The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 2

Pantagraph A-10 Bloomington Normal, III. Feb. 13, 1979 Chechen HVy win Psychologist Brothers never stops giving advice 4 Heartline HEARTLINE: I worked for the railroad from 1942 until 1971. From February 1971 until present, I have been working for a grocery store and have become covered under Social Security also. I will be taking my Railroad Retirement on January 1, 1979.

What I want to know is, after I retire, can I still work part-time for the grocery store without effecting my benefits from the railroad? D.L. Before you can begin receiving a railroad retirement annuity, you must actually retire. That is, you must stop working for your last pre-retirement employer and relinquish any employment rights you may now hold. Also, your railroad retirement annuity would not be payable for any month in which you return to work for any railroad or for your last pre-retirement employer. Thus, your railroad retirement annuity would not be payable if you were to work for your former employer, even on a part-time basis.

After you retire, however, you could work part-time for a different employer. We advise that you do check with the railroad retirement board when you make application for benefits to see how earnings restrictions may apply in your case. New York. And in between, she takes a look at America's id, ego and superego on the lecture circuit. She is concerned about "the amount of selfishness in the 'Me Everybody in the '60s wanted to change the world.

But society was like an elephant," she says, "it just stood there and smiled and didn't budge. Now people are concentrating on themselves, they are worried about their own goals and how to achieve them." This is not very healthy, she says. But then again, she has just published a book with chapters like "The Manipulative Handbook" and sub-chapters like, "How to use fear to clinch a sale." "Well," she says, "I do try to point out that some of the things people think they want aren't all they think they are, but if they want them anyway, there are certain psychological tools that will help them get them. "You can't expect people to be altruistic all the time, and you can't live their life for them. Besides, I'm quite satisfied that getting what you want out of life doesn't mean hurting other people." She has her own ideas about what she would like to get out of life 10 years from now.

"I'd like to run for Congress. Coming from a family of lawyers, (her sister is also a lawyer) I see how lawyers are needed to get people out of touble. But that's a negative approach. I think Congress could use more humanists." But that is 10 years from now. Until then, the popular psychologist has her work and her farm and her 24-year-old daughter, Lisa, a doctor, and her 29-year marriage to Milton Brothers, who is also a doctor.

Speaking of years, the interviewee is asked how old she is. "I'm fine, thank you," she replies. TV Tonight STEAK DINNER NOW SHOWINGI fiBMBt T.i-vn WALT VA J'' PBODCCTIOSS" xne NORTH AVENUE IRREGULARS TECHNICOLOR General SB By BUfNA VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO INC tJWSWilt ftsney ProducHorts A VALENTINES 00 I 1 I Rmurt Across Thr I Great Divide tCiL 1S .4 jjff Jr GENERAL ISJ I A PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL ENTERPRISES RELEASE Produced by ARTHUR R. DUBS Color by C.F.I. "STPAYI 5iOO 7:00 9:00 NO PASSES ACCEPTED SHOWING! 7-00 9:15 wMri Cunt Eastwood WILL TURN YOU fM'i 1Kt EVERY WhichWay butioose; If PARENTAL GUIDANCE BJBBSJSflSlSSsasjMSlHHEMSSl ll'lMl! SHOWINGI Cum i Hwajai rjHlHfll 5k4A ,:05 SUITE XjllP Jl'l NOW ffiaay showingi st'ij From deep 7:00 TtTWi Invasion oT the 9:15 I'fT fit Iltxtv Mnutulicrs IWNKtm EMEilaRBMEiESRlHEIEiSBESHSBEa By Lynn Darling The Washington Post WASHINGTON Dr.

Joyce Brothers is sometimes described as a psychologist, sometimes as a celebrity. For over 20 years now, she has been ministering to the national psyche in print and video, telling everyone what she thinks about everything and getting paid a bundle for it. Somewhere along the line she turned into Middle America's psychological sibyl and the question is how. "I won't attempt to define myself," she says. But she will say that scarcely a day has gone by in two decades that she has not been on the air in some form or another dispensing advice, and that in the ever-shifting lexicon of teen-age slang the word for "psychologist among some adolescents is "Joyce." She ranks among the top 10 admired people on all sorts of polls, she notes, and believes that we have her pioneering efforts at mass-market counseling to thank for the televised advice, radio call-in programs and telephonic consulting services available these days.

Psychologist Brothers, who lives in Fort Lee, N.J. during the week, and on her New York State farm on weekends, has a syndicated newspaper column seven days a week. And a daily radio show. And a monthly column in a woman's magazine. She does two pieces a week for a television station in Los Angeles and, every three months, a "mini-documentary" that runs five minutes a day for five days.

In March there will be available for syndication 65 half-hour television shows featuring her discussing 65 different topics. And in New York, you can dial a special number courtesy of the telephone company and get 57 seconds of her talking about how to quit smoking, lose weight or deal with impending pregnancy. At least 40,000 people a day dial the number, she says. "There is a lot more searching for answers, these days," she says. "And a tot more answers, too.

But we're missing friends and kinship roles. So you rent a friend. Like Dr. Joyce Brothers." 1 The daughter of two New York lawyers, she went on to get her Ph.D. in psychology from Columbia in 1953, and she started getting what she wanted out Of life early.

She got "the fame and fun and money of this new-to-me world of mass communications" by winning $125,000 on the TV game show, "The $64,000 Question" in 1955 as an expert on boxing. Three years later she had her own television show and has never left the air. She talks about "just everything." She talks about anxiety with the Denver Dental Association, and the psychology of color with a carpet company and American lifestyles with Armstrong Cork. She travels with a "big bag on wheels" that is stuffed with all the reading material from which she gets her grist and has four college girls clipping, filing and cross-indexing it all back home in Delicious LOBSTER- SHRIMP Sauteed in Butter and Herbs. ALL YOU $C95 mu cmnv LI 6 The Action's TUESDAY NIGHT GREEK NITE $1 .00 pitchers Vj Price Drinks and much, much more A sample of the (For full program listing consult 7:00 "Crisis in Mid-air," set in air traffic control center at major airport, is about hijacking.

George Peppard, Karen Grassle, Desi Arnaz, Fabian Forte star. 5, 15, 20, 25-Movie "Tentacles" 1977 Italian science fiction on mad octopus, stars John Huston, Henry Fonda, Shelley Winters, Bo Hopkins. 7, 17, 19 Happy Days Ralph and Leather want to attract dates. 10c Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show From New York, closing day. 12 Once Upon a Classic "John Halifax," part friendship costs John his apprenticeship.

47 bill Moyers Journal Assessment of the Carter presidency: Carter's former speechwriter James Fallows, political scientist Charles Hamilton, journalist Nicholas von Hoffman, theologian E. Brooks Holifield guest. 7:30 7, 17, 19-Laverne Shirley Lenny decides he's in love with Laverne. Tom Brunelle guests. 9 Movie "From Here to Eternity," 1953 drama about frustration, passion and violence among Americans stationed at Pearl Harbor just before World War II, stars Burt Lancaster, Deborah Kerr, Montgomery Clift, Frank Sinatra.

12 Sneak Previews Small pictures of year, including "Blue Collar," "The One and Only," "Coma." 8:00 7, 17, 19 Three's Company FRBJOKKEN testes betiw evening's fare weekly Television-Radio Guide) One mouse creates havoc for Chrissy and Roper. 12 Movie "Kiss Me Kate," lively 1953 Cole Porter musical which uses "The Taming of the Shrew" as mirror plot for a tale about a Shakespearean company, stars Howard Keel, Kathryn Grayson, Ann Miller, Bobby Van, Keenan Wynn. 47 Advocates Return of debate series: tonight, "Should our foreign policy in: elude covert actions by the CIA?" The agency's former director William Colby and Martin Halpern of Center for National Security Studies debate. 7, 17, 19-Taxi Congressman's love life. is a disaster.

Jeffrey Tambor, Susan Heldfond guest. 2, 3, 31 Paper Chase Denise Nicholas plays a part-time student having trouble with contract law; Prof. Kingsfield assigns Hart to tutor her. 5, 15, 20, 25 Circus Special Competition involves acts from U.S. and abroad.

Horseback riders, trapeze artists, jugglers, wire walkers featured. 7, 17, 19 Starsky Hutch Huggy Bear witnesses a killing involving some of his old pals. Liz Torres, Richard Ward, Roger Mosley guest. 47-World Report on how Papua New Guinea celebrated becoming an independent nation in Sept. 1975.

12, 47 Dick Cavett Second of two featuring composer Igor Stravinsky's widow Vera. 8:30 9:00 10:00 Put Toucho homy in your hit Wednesday Special 1.65 9 p.m.. Ph. 827-5377 Piper City plans sale PIPER CITY (PNS)-The annual Piper City Community Sale will begin at 11 a.m. March 17 on Main Street.

Goods may be brought to the sale site between 7 and 10:30 a.m. Rules established by the committee for this year's sale require a 5 percent commission on all sales of more than a dollar. Those under a dollar will be donated to the committee. A $5 fee, returnable if the item is sold or removed, will be charged for large appliances. The committee also has announced that a free pickup service for people older than 65 will be provided.

Instead of being paid on sale day, sellers will receive checks in the mail. Proceeds from the sale and the last three sales will be used to buy a community events billboard to be erected in Railroad Park. Candidates selected for Minier board MINIER (PNS)-Three. candidates nominated by the Peoples Party for the April 17 village election are Francis "Fritz" Henderson, Jake Bahan and Greg Nafziger. They are seeking election for four-year terms.

Citizens Party candidates for the three vacancies are Fred Miller, Carl Sellers and Neill Keneipp. Two candidates for six-year terms on the H.A. Peine Memorial Library Board are Ron Asbill and Marilyn Hovious. They previously were appointed to fill unexpired terms on the seven-member board. I 50 fif lowing tic.pl Supcrmon $2 00 You'll Believe A Man Can Fly "SUPERMAN" (PG) Sorry No Passes Parental Gwidonc National lampoon's "ANIMAL HOUSE" (R) IM II am pi Bin) MHMI Sean Connery in "The Great Train Robbery" (PG) GENERAL CINEMA THEATRES sh INCLUDES Salad.

Potato, Toast Drink! smLOiu sroauur? 704 EWereeo Rood NO COVER CHARGE UI.J 1 Hiilninhf Sat. 1:30 p.m.-lJJ0 "Jim Rice Country Gems" BOWLERO ROOM OAKLAND BOWL OAKLAND AVE. RT. 66 (Cwktoil Hour 4 P.M -6 M. Mon.

thru Fri. DANCING NieniLT If iALCJUiN 1401 W. Market, Blm. 827-9484 TONIGHT: NO COVER 1 0 DRAFT 25 DRAFT 50 WINE ALL NIGHT. TOMORROW: Red Pepper Hotl "Duke Tumntoc A The All Mar Frogs" ID'S Required at Door DAY GIFT IDEA! 107 E.

Lafayette Bloomington Street North of Beltline 55 Rt. 51 Interchange) (5)5 S3 PANCAKE All the delicious, made- from scratch pancakes you can eat plus hot coffee or tea just $i39 Served all Tuesday A 7 I Souh I 1 CATFISH or Ham Steak Special i With Fruit Sauce Salad or I saiad Bar. amo SvOJ Tea or Cof- ww fee. Serving 4p.m010:30 fewsf 9iSkW Chity I ItVCTflTl'U H0Kf EH-ITl I Totwd Solod or Solod Bar. Ill 1 Your choice Cauliflower or II Broccoli, Roll, and 1 $425 1 1 ff1 Si I I I tF 2 T- I HOUMi Mm.

Mm tmt. I J. Dtnlna 4.JO-10.1O I twi. nty. ptnim 4iJ0-l0 i 4il0-l 1 REGULAR CHICKEN DINNER.

Served from 11 a.m. to 1112 N. Main St. In Bloomlngton (0WLI Poison Tipple Va Mile South of 1-74 U.S. 51 Interchange, Bloomington Ds(s At The Apple WEDNESDAY NIGHT VALENTINE'S PARTY Free Beer all night Proceeds to the Heart Fund.

Sponsored by ISU's Alpha Kappa Lamba Pi Beta Phi Greeks. Bacon Ripe Olives connoisseur If vou consider yourself a I III Learn All The Latest In Disco SINGLES or COUPLES (WE NEED MORE MEN) Age 18 or over Attend Each Wed. for 8 Weeks p.m. TO ENROLL.arrive by 6:15 p.m. Wed.

Feb. 14 for your First PER PERSON (No Refund) of pizza, you have to try this tasty combination on one of our NEW ENLARGED SLICES OF ZA. We also have a new slice which is like a garden growing out of cheese Pre-Order your heart-shaped pizza now at Garcia's Pizza in a Pan. We'll put it all together in a red, heart-shaped pan and top it off with your honey's favorite combination of goodies. Then pick it up and give it to your lover on Valentine's Day.

i Just don't wait 'til the last minute. Pre-order today for the best service. To place your order, come to Garcia's on Dale or call 452-1144. Just ask for the manager. He'll take your order and make sure your honey gets a heart-shaped pizza from you and Garcia's Pizza in a Pan! ALSO We've arranged our kitchen to serve you faster.

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