Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 April 1974 — Page 12

I

Pag* 12

Banner-Graphic, Graancatrta, Indiana

Wednesday, April 3,1974

teal Estate

Real Estate

Apartments

H«ipwanted jp Bu.in.,,s.teic« Cities Are Energy Savers

109 S. V/\£ ST. PHONE, »5»-4442

LSTINGS NEEDED We need listings. We have cash buyers for these properties. 1. 3 bedrm. 1'A bath with full basement under 30,000 in Northeast School area. 2. 3 bedrm. with basement in country with garden spot. 3. Rough acreage more secluded the better anything over 40 acres. 4. 80 acre farm (with livable house, doesn't have to be fancy).

The P.G. Evans REALTOR* Co.

WHEN SHOULD YOU BUY YOU OWN HOME? THE ANSWER IS: "NOW". Inflation appoars to b« inevitable! 505 ELM ST. Good 5 rm. frame home. Excellent 2 car garage. Garden spot. Can be purchased on contract. Reasonably priced. 1016 S. INDIANA. Attractive 8 rm. home. 3 bdrms. with very large Icosets. 1 Vi baths. Fireplace. Full, dry basement. Quiet neighborhood. 420 ANDERSON ST. Comfortable home - six rms. down; 1 up. Built in china closet; large oak book case. Water softener. Large front porch. See this! WE HAVE MANY OTHER HOMES AVAILABLE. 113 S. Jackson St. 653-3141 After hours, call Barbara Buis 653-5688 Becky Mosteller 246-6376 Rena Webster 653-5098

Fidelity Real Estate Agency 853 Indianapolis Rd. LARGE FAMILY? WELL DO NOT FRET - WE'VE GOT THE HOME FOR YOU TO GET. LOCATION RATED CLOSE TO TOP-INTERESTED, READ ON DO NOT STOP. THE FOLLOWING DOES NOT RHYME, BUT SURE HAS - REASON. WHAT DID YOU SAY? OH SURE IT HAS 7 BEDROOMS IF YOU LIKE, SURE AND IT HAS 3 COMPLETE BATHS. AND WOW WHAT A PRICE! OF IF YOU PREFER THIS - 1 FIVE ROOM APARTMENT ON FIRST FLOOR AND WITH 2 TWO ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS AND WITH AN EFFICIENCY (FURNISHED) APARTMENT UPSTAIRS. THE KEY TO YOUR FUTURE, THE TROUBLE IS - IT ISN'T YOURS NOW! WE'VE GOT IT! GET IT AT-653-4074 RALPH P.CROUSORE Realtor

Hal Hickman Realty Co. 802 E. Washington St. Phone 653-9225 INCOME PROPERTY Completely remodeled duplex; 2 BR's each, LR, kitchen and bath. Fully carpeted and draped. New furnaces. Basement storage. Close in. Occupied. NEW CONTEMPORARY Rough-sawn cedar and stone 3 BR just outside the city. Ig. LR, deluxe kitchen and family room combined, 3 nice BR's, 2 full baths, fully carpeted and decorated. 2-car finished garage on large lot. ARUNGTON HEIGHTS Close in, ideal location. Nice 3 BR ranch. Carpeted LR, dining rm. and hallway. Lg. kitchen. Good storage in home plus utility room and carport. Lovely drapes. Small, nicely landscaped lot. Nice for the retired couple. NICE RANCH Carpeted 3 BR frame ranch in city; Ig. LR, nice kitchen and utility rm. Garage. N.E. School district. Call for appointment. Barbara Cook 653-9670 Hal and Pat Hickman 653-9225 or 653-4664

CALL COLLINS 653-3286 Colonial, Early American & antiques will be right at home in this setting. Charming & homey 4 B.R. Colonial - long L.R. with fireplace - D.R., country kitchen with breakfast nook - 1 baths, enclosed porch used os utility - full dry basement - new furnace & central air. Carport and 1 car garage. ERNEST H. COLLINS & CO. Lois or Ross Allee 653-4072 Bob Clark 653-5226

COLONIAL ARMS - Corner of Hanna & Illinois streets - Attractive one bedroom furnished apartment, carpeted, air conditioned, available now. Call 6533798 or 653-9705, after 5 p.m. call 653-8927. 2-22-TF •AVON APTS.-Bloomington St., one bedroom, large living room and bath, range, refrigerator and disposal in kitchen, fully carpeted and draped, water and cable TV furnished, off street parking in rear. For information phone 653-9225. 2-4-tf For Rent: 5 room upper unfurnished apartment. Heat & water furnished. 204 South Vine. Phone 653-5320. 4-3-2T

Attention: 8 rm. insulated home with attached garage, large fenced yard, & garden, gas furnace, near school & close in. 653-3048. 3-30-6T NEVER BEFORE* NEVER AGAIN! Will we offer you the down payment on a one up to five acre country site, when you buy either a manufactured home or mobile home from us, which we have set up and zoned in any of our many locations. We trade. Call now. Countryside Estates, 1-634-7371. 3-28-6T Wanted: Real' Estate, farms or acreage. Cash or contract. No obligations. Write J. Griffin, 42 Virginia AV. Indianapolis 46204 or call 317-632-6563. • n •'•-TF' For Sale: Latgw ..uuucu lots for mobile homes. All utilities installed. No money down. You( Can own these lots for only $35# month. Howard Moore. Phone 653-5789. 6-30-TF. MOO 00 down and W 00 a month - buys a 2 bedroom home near square. Call Charlie, 522-6893. DORRELL ROACH REALTY. 4-2-3P 2 Butinas* Opportunity

HUSBAND AND WIFE TEAM — OR INDIVIDUAL MALE OR FEMALE hcGJUflt butirttM opportunity to ovoraoo ART SAli FUNCTIONS No tollinp or knowlodgo of on nocoBtory must havo ability to suporviso and load poopio. Umitod Portnarthip Hat position availabla to Kandlo wook-ond Ixhibits of An. This b a port-timo butinost which is ownor a pa ro tod 13 wookondt o yoar, and could bo oxpandod to full timo operations. This is your opportunity to oam btf profits and to pot away on wookonds to tho finost Hotols and Motor Inns in your rogion. A *6,500 00 Investment secured by Inventory Is required Act today, as areas are limited, write: lUt Off AN ART IMfORTIR S OUIID Mr. W J. Cleary, President 600 North Jackson Street Media, Pennsylvania 19063

“Immediate Income” Distributor-part or full time to supply Company established accounts with RCA-CBS-Disney Records. Income possibilities up to $1,000 per month with only $3,500 required for inventory and training. Call COLLECT for Mr. James (214)661-9208. 4-l-3p For Sale: Pizza business and equipment doing good business. Call 653-3400 after 5:30 in evening. 4-3-7T ^ Mobil* Horn** -1974 MODELS - 12x60 s 5795 total electric 12x50 *5195. 2 bedroom 14x70 *12,100.2 bedr. total elec. 1 !6 baths. 14x65 *9495. 3 bedroom 14x68 *9497.3 bedroom 14x68 *8500. 2 bedr. 1973 central air. 12x60*4495. 2 bedr. used 1971. Van Bibber Sales R. 1. Greencastle, Ind. 653-8929. Open 7 days a week. VA & FH A loans. 3-20-TF , For Sale by Owner: 1970 Sham- ' rock mobile home 12-60 2 bdrm., carpeted, oil furnace, 10-40 screened front porch, 8-10 back porch all furn. Easv to take down. 6534346. 3-304P ^ Aportmtnts Large 2 bedroom upper apartment close in, carpeted and draped, range, refrigerator and disposal in kitchen. Phone 6539225. 4-l-6t PARKWOOD VILLAGE For lease: 2 bedroom modern apt. Stove, refrigerator, private. *130 a month. Phone 653-5015, 6534833. or 653-6609. 10-8-TF COLE APTS. 519 E. Washington St. Unfurnished and furnished apartments. For adults. Garage. See Custodian or call Indianapolis, 926-3095. 7-19-TF ROBAN APTS. 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Available now; office located at 512 Maple St. Phone 653-9298. 3-14-30T

8

Musical Items

String Instruction Availabl* at Homt Sweat Home Violin Shop. Location - 240 east past I.B.M. past Fillmore Road to the third house - phone 653-4669. All string students must have a private teacher along with a school class. Adult lesson's also.

Ham* Items

1973 SINGER BUILT-IN ZIG-ZAG BALANCE *39.18 Contained in walnut wood cabinet. Makes fancy designs, sews on buttons, blind hems, makes buttonholes, monograms and much more with just the flick of a finger. Originally sold for over *170.00. Full balance duo *39.18 or will discount for cash, or terms available. Call credit manager 653-3987.

Help Wanted

Coca Cola Bottling Co. Speedway, Indiana Production Workers 7:00a.m. -3:30p.m. *2.75-start *2.95-30 days *3.15-90 days *3.55-120 days Group Ins., Pension Plan. Must have good work record.

Supplement Your Income: Goodwill Industries needs some one to answer the telephone for them in Greencastle taking truck calls. All expenses wilt be borne by Goodwill, phone listed and installed. All we need is a person to record the calls for the drivers who come to thi« city once a month. Send your name, address and phone number to Goodwill Industries, P.O. Box 989 in Terre Haute, Indiana 47808.

Need gas attendant at Stuckey’s at Cloverdale. Apply in person. 4r3-3T Wanted: Secretary for office, typing and shorthand skills necessary. Reply to Post Office Box 313, or phone 653-3165 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. All inquiries will be kept confidential. 4-3-6T WE WILL TRAIN, good pay and 30 day vacation. Navy Opportunities, 362-9019. 4-3-3T

Stop Termite Damage A& ATermite Service Any hous* treated for only *99.50. All work guarantoed. Froo inspections. Roaches & water bugs treated *39.95. Phone 812-4434051 Call Collect

Automotive

For Rent

For Rent: Storage or light manufacturing. Any amount up to 30,000 sq. ft. available. Sprinkle building, reasonable rent. Greencol nc. 653-8022. 3-28-TF Sleeping room, clean comfortable, near square. 653-9176. 3-30-6T For Rent: Office building downtown area, four carpeted of--fices, carpeted reception area, large storage area. Send inquiry including proposed business to Box 351, Banner-Graphic. 11-30-TF For Rent: 5 room unfurnished double centrally located. Newly decorated. 653-3249 after 5 p.m. 4-l-30p

For Sale: 1967 Ford Country Sedan 9 passenger station wagon. 4 new tires. Good condition, *700.00. Phone 653-8591 after 2:30 p.m. 4-2-6P 1972 340 Plymouth Duster, 4 sp., Holley, headers, 3.91 gear, low mileage, excellent condition. 6534186Tom Phelps. Call around 5 p.m. 3-30-6P ’69 Corvette T-top, 427 cu. in. 795-3367. 4-2-6P ’67 Chevy ton fiat bed truck. New tires, new paint, good 6 cyl., s.s., excellent bed and rails, heavy duty suspension. *859. 653-9512. 4-2-6P For Sale: 1952 Ford truck with 12 ft. Omaha bed, stockrack & hoist. Outstanding condition. David Van Sickle, Roachdale, 596-7703. 4-2-2 P ’70 Mercury Marquis Brougham, full power, perfect condition. Call after 5 p.m. 653-5323, 43 Sunset Dr. 4-3-3T 1970 Triumph 650 Trophy 3400 actual miles, *700.00. Call 6534744 after 6:30 p.m. 4-3-3P For Sale: 1973 Hornet P.S., A T., call after 5,653-6103. 4-3-6T For Sale: 1965 Chev. pick up, new tires, new paint, above average. *650.00. Phone 522-3302.

4-3-2P

For Sale: Rebuilt 327 eng. & automatic trans. Call 653-9955 before 4 p.m. ask for Bob. After 6:00 call 653-3660. 4-3-3P Wanted - Someone to take over payments on ’69 Buick GS. Phone Ray Hayes, 672-3205. 4-3-3P 1969 Chevelle SS 396 P.S., P.B., 3-sp., A T., brown with black vinyl top. Just rebuilt engine, 65.000 miles. *1000. Call 246-6216 after 5:00. 4-3-2P

Ashamed of your dirty car? Let Cliff clean & wash it. For appointment, call 653-3507. 3-30 & 4-1-3-54T Wanted: Gardens to plow, John Klebusch. Call 653-6514, after

4:30.

3-19-30P Flocks, Vinyls, Foils, Papers All types of wallcoverings hung by ELLIS PAINTING. Call Rock ville, 569-5446. _ 10-19-TF Sewers cleaned & plumbing repairs. James F. Green Plbg. 6534071 or 653-6249. Indiana Plumbing Commission, License #965-Bonded. 3-26-TF Plumbing repairs - sewer rooter service. Phone L. L. Hodge, 6536975. 3-26-30P CARPETCLEANING Renew your soiled carpets by having them steamed cleaned today! The newest & best way - Call Herriott’s for a free estimate, 653-9215. 3-26-TF Uoholstering and custom-made draperies, slip covers, upholstery supplies & remnants. Art Furniture Shop. 653-3219. < 31-30T PAINTING INTERIOR or EXTERIOR of any type. Large or small. Insured. References furnished. Wayne N. Gerald, 7392001. * 8-15-30P Call Max Williams TREE SERVICE. No job too small or too large. Free estimates. Phone 6534425. 3-16-30T

Man to work in parts dept, mechanical experience helpful, fringe benefits. Qualifications: neat appearance, high school graduate, willing to work, dependable. Write Box 384, c/o BannerGraphic. 3-28-6T Teacher or teachers assistant for established nursery school, 3 morning a week. Send credentials to Box 382, Banner-Graphic. 3-21-12P Need electronic technician for coil and transformers. Apply at Brazil Magnetics, 240 North Depot St., Brazil, Ind. 4-2-5T Wanted: Woman for office help. Good hours - good pay. Send COM PLETE resume to Box 386, Banner-Graphic. 4-2-5T

] 5 For Sole For Sale: Electric dryer. *100: towle sterling, *150; 4-drawer maple chest, *120; treadle sewing machine, long bobbin, *20. Phone 653-4059. 4-2-3T For Sale:’72 Sears 19" B W TV with stand instant on and sun screen, *85. Phone 653-6223. 4-2-3T SAVE *80. Electric dryer Coppertone, used 2 months, originally *199.95, sale price *119.00. Montgomery Ward. 4-2-3T For Sale: 48 White Rock pullets, 10 months old and 2 Barred Rock roosters, *2.00 each. Phone 5262568. 4-2-3T

Wanted

Beds available - Golden Manor Nursing Home, Ladoga, 942-2794. 3-23-12P Wanted: To do ironings in my home. Phone653-3445. 4-3-3P ] 9 Business Services DRAPERY DEN 3 miles southeast of Fillmore. Drapes, shears, rods. Tuesday and Saturday 12:00-5:30. Betty Nichols, 246-6399. 2-3-TF Norman Rogers Tree Service, planting, plowing gardens, custom hay baling. Phone 653-6293. 3-21-30P WILLIAMS UPHOLSTERY Ph. 795-3304. Samples shown in home. Free estimates, free pickup and delivery. 11-22-30P Overhead Door Company of Indianapolis, Inc. Call us for sales and service on garage doors and electric operators. 8-5 p.m. Call Collect 1-317/547-5218. After 5 for emergency service. 1-317/ 846-5310. 2-14-TF TREE WORK wanted -Topping, takedowns and removals. Free estimates. Phone 653-9125. 3-20-30T “SPECIAL” Need a Lube & Oil? Get it FREE! From Ireland’s Firestone. 711 N. Jackson with a min. purchase of $50. See our tire deals now! or call for appointment. 653-8300. 3-1I-30T

20 livtitock For Sol* For Sale: One purebred Charolais bull 16 months old 15/16. 9 years of purebred breeding. Albert Gerlach. Call 7954562.

4-3-3P

For Sale: One Angus bull, 2 years old. Wendell Clark, one mile south of Countv Farm.

4-3-3P

Registered spotted boars; also weaned barrows and gilts for 4-H projects. Blubaugh Farms, Bowling Green, Ind. Phone 812-986-2721. 4-3-30T For Sale: Registered polled Hereford bulls. CMR Larrylear-Woodford-Domino breeding. Freeda Allee. 653-6086.

4-I-3t

21 Notice Need some encouraging words? Dial-a-Prayer each day . 653-3266. 2-13-20-27 «fe 3-6-13-20-6P John Shaner will not be responsible for any debts other than his own. 4-l-3p Get your A.O. Smith 40 gal. gas water heater at Shuee & Sons, 24 North Jackson. 653-5419. 3-8-30T Will the gentleman who loaded peat moss for accident victim Sat. at Kroger's please call 6536608. 3-29-6 P QUITTING BUSINESS - Ml. Meridian Grocery, selling all groceries at big discounts. Building must be vacated bv April 10. 4-2-3P FAMILY ROOM SALE - 200 to 300 Avon bottles, Magnus deluxe organ, steel guitar, clothes, books & other miscellaneous at 406 South Grant, Cloverdale, Ind., Thursday thru Sunday. 4-3-3P

Wanted To Rent

Elderly couple would like to rent furnished 2 bdrm. mobile home. 653-6425. 3-29-6P

Recreational Vehicles

For Sale: 8 ft. camper, sleeps 4, ice-box, gas stove, S600. Phone 653-3392 after 6 p.m. 4-l-3t 16' camper, sleeps four. Unedged l* X wide native lumber. Phone 522-3311. 4-2-3 P

“It’s To Early To Tell’’

The energy crisis will not save the cities, but it may give them time to save themselves. Pre-existing trends toward inner city living and mass transit may be accelerated, while some movement out of the cities may be slowed. After all, says the head of Philadelphia’s planning commission, “the cities are really the best energy savers that man has ever devised.” Long-range trends are difficult, if not impossible, to guage. Officials universally say “it’s too early to tell” whether lifestyle changes in the cities caused by the winter energy shortage will last. “Energy will be a new factor in the complicated equation of where people live and work,” says Doug Parker, newly appointed energy adviser for the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development. The Associated Press surveyed leaders and citizens in several of the country’s largest cities to see what changes the energy crisis has brought. Their answers indicate that: —For the moment the flight from the cities may have stopped. Families and businesses appear more cautious about leaving. Young couples see an added advantage in buying in town. —Governments are more willing to subsidize mass transit and people appear more willing to ride it. “We know we’ve never had so much love and affection,” says Wichita’s transit director Paul McGinns. —Development along the cities’ fringes, and within downtown, may increase. Brokers point to the fuel-saving benefits of attached row houses. Most important, those who love the cities, or are committed to them, feel the energy crisis provides a new psychological weapon to combat the fear of racial distrust and urban crime. “1 think there’s been something in the nature of an awakening that things can’t go on the way they were,” says Donald Moore, president of the Downtown Brooklyn Development Association. “Everything at least psychologically is flowing in our direction." To Susan Keller, urban sociologist at Princeton University, it’s a question whether “the fantasy of open space and the open road or the fantasy of the rich city predominates. “1 have heard people saying they’ll take another look at the cities, that maybe cities are in again.” she says. Still there appears a need “to combine various modes of life with new kinds of transport,” she says. As gasoline dwindled this winter, mass transit ridership increased between 5 and 10 per cent in some cities. Transit authorities added bus lines and special lanes for car pools and urged businesses to stagger working hours to alleviate bunching. Ridership in Honolulu was so heavy officials feared the congestion would drive passengers away once the gasoline crunch eased.

In Los Angeles traffic on the fabled freeways dropped as much as 33 per cent, with accidents off sharply. Downtown parking fell 20 to 45 per cent. The city’s traffic engineer, S.S. Taylor, bought his first bicycle to see what problems confronted the two-wheelers. “I was thinking of getting a foreign car, a small one,” said Boston cab driver Ken McCarthy. “But now I’ll get a bicycle if anything. I’m serious.” Perhaps to aid the shift, Boston increased its parking meter fees fivefold. “People may travel to and from work in a different way to have enough money and fuel to move about more freely during nonworking hours,” says David Grayson of the Automobile Club of Southern California. Confined to the city, persons looked to restaurants, theaters and museums for entertainment. Some rediscovered neigh--borhood parks—or neighbors. Says Richard Barr of the League of New York Theaters: “God knows we’re not encouraging the energy crisis, but it’s given a lot of people a chance to find out that New York is not quite the jungle it is supposed to be.” So far planners detect some increased interest in the downtown areas. Builders are looking more closely at housing in downtown Detroit. Demand is up in central Los Angeles. “I hear a lot of talk about people moving back downtown because of the energy crisis,” says Tom Puett, president of an Atlanta development company. “The real estate appraisers that used to look at our neighborhood with a good bit of skepticism are now very optimistic about it. “I can’t tell you that everybody in the suburbs is going to move downtown, but the appraisers’ attitude is a good sign.” Calvin Hamilton, director of Los Angeles city planning, feels fuel prices are bound to spur the re-use of the city’s tremendous investment in sewers, schools, parks and streets. “People may want to stay in and rebuild the house they

HALF HAD HELP ON TAX FORMS PRINCETON, N.J.(AP)-A nationwide survey conducted by Opinion Research Corp. finds that nearly half of the public sought professional assistance in the filing of their income tax returns last year. According to the survey, which was commissioned by H&R Block Inc., of those who used professional assistance, about half sought the help of an accountant, and half the help of a firm specializing in the preparation of tax returns.

have,” he says. “Anytime the decision to leave is put off, it’s got to be a help,” says Richard Seeler, a corporate real estate broker in New York. The energy crisis has made businesses “stop and think” about leaving for suburban locations, he says. But the crisis has hurt cities, too. Utilities’ conversion to coal in some Eastern cities threatens environmental gains and pollution cutbacks resulting from fewer cars. Higher electric bills are giving nightmares to owners of some all-electric homes. Apartment owners squak about not being able to pass along fuel surcharges to rent-controlled tenants. And residents with air conditioners prefer not to think about this summer’s bills. “The crisis wasn’t as bad as we anticipated, but there’s a definite tightening up feeling," says Michael Ehrmann, who lives with his wife and child on Manhattan’s upper West Side. “The boom is off; the illusions of the last 10 years are gone. “Still more than gas, and somewhat more than rent, food is the biggest factor. We’re making more but we have the overwhelming feeling that we’re going substantially backward." OASSIFIED DIRECTORY 1 • RmI Eitotf 2 - Butirmi OpportunitiM 3 - Mobil* Homo* 4 - Apartmonti 3 - For Rant 6 • Initruction 7* Marino Itorm I-Musical I tom i 9- Homoltomi 10- Lo«tandFourd 11 -Holp Wanted 14-Automotive 15 • For Sale 16- Wanted 17- Farm Equipment 18 • Auction 19 - Butineti Services 20 - Livestock For Solo 21 - Notic* 22 - Motorcycles 23 - Wanted To Buy 24 • Pots For Sal# 25 - Wanted To Rent 26 • Situations Wanted • Women 27 - Situations Wanted - Mon 28- Farm Notices 29- Reminders 30- Horses 31 - Recreational Vehicles Qassifiod ad mutt b« in th« BannarGraphic office by 2:00 p.m. prior to dot* of first insertion. Display advertising 10:00 a.m. prior to day of insortion. For classified rates and information call 653-5151 or 653-5152. Office hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily — 8 to 12 noon So j-day^

DON'T FORGET For Upholstery Needs CALL RON CATARACT CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING 795-4960

WANTED Septic Tank Cleaning Formerly Williams Now Under Now Management Phone 653-8054 or6S34856

Now is th* time to call — YORK S PAINTING and get your decorating don* bofor* good woathor. Phone 653-3205 for your froo estimate.

So* Joe Underwood For Experienced Auto - Body Repair A Refinishing EAST SIDE MOTORS INC 1014 Indianapolis Read Greencastle Ph 653-9417

OREN INSULATION Cellules* Fiber Flrf resistant - non-irritating Vormin resistant - lightweight FOR FREE ESTIMATE CONTACT Gary Alio* — John Crosby Larry Salsman at Boll# Union

IfANDLE HandCrafted Rorner candies 1 Mile West of Poland Hours Wod A Fri. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sot. A Sun. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Tune Up - Generator Alternator & Starter Repairs by EMIL COOPER Phone 795-3295 - Cloverdale

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Phone 246-6174 Bill Colo, Fillmore

Television Service Fast Roliabl* Service On All Makes TV, Radio, Sound Sorvic* — Zenith Sales 6 A D ENTERPRISES Cloverdale Phono 795-3480 or 795-3299

Neese & Young Electric, Inc. 653-4919 AfterS p.m. 653-8630 or 653-3736 104 N. Jackson

Buildings by BORKHOLDER Farm • Homo - Industrial Jim Hockoma 653-3447

STATTNER'S SERVICE Oeverdole St R»o4 343 Radiator, Auto Air Conditioning A Small Engine Repair. 795-3134 or 795-4611

COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION SSG A PSZ TAVtfN SOU* ICi MACH 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE Larry A. Shipman III 317/653-6598

ROACHES CALL A A ATERMITE CONTROL for tormito inspection call Arnold Fenwick - 6S3-3779

Qtyr f rrttagr fttjop R I 3 GREENCASTLE INO 3 Mile* South On St Rd 43 Phene S33-3063 Furnituro Restoring Rafinishing Mirrors Rosilvorod

Nauman Auctioneering Licensadand Bended PAUL A. NAUMAN ftnftf.-mi Auctioneer Hls/missI 1 UJr~7T HUMORE. IND 46131 V^SpHONE (317) 246-6496

1 r Mien* Sh*4* Tim en4 Un4K«e<nf PO l*« 71 Gr**n<e*H* DO Ceeeer 317-453 *435 317.453 3/47

SUTHERLIN'S TV SERVICE 3 Factory Trained Technicians Factory Trained On Zenith, Motorola A RCA PHONE 653-8221

Don't Fret - Call Chet Domestic end Cemmerciol Refrifororien CHET'S APPLIANCE REPAIRS MAYT AG Sales and Service 704 Bloomington 653-5936

FIREPLACES R°<R. Brick, Vonoor, Basements Concrete Work, Remodeling DON WALTON MASONRY CONTIAaOR 795-4449—795-4671