Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 22

tl AT "J' 1 1 fr 22 Poughkeeps.e Journal Thursday, January 21, 1971 Rangers Rally For 3 3 Deadlock With Flyers NEW YORK (AP) Despite vicious rumors to the contrary, every National Hockey League game that Philadelphia plays against New York does not end in a tie. It only seems that way. The Flyers and Rangers pulled another sister kissing act Wednesday night, but for New York this 3 3 deadlock was like a romantic embrace and for Philadelphia it was like a gentle peck That's because the Rangers didn't get kissed until the last 19 seconds, when Rod Gil bert's second goal of the final period pulled them even. In the only other games, Toronto whipped Vancouver 5 1 and Pittsburgh downed California 4 2 The1 Rangers and Flyers had a sensational seven game streak of frustrating ties broken in their first meeting this season when Philadelphia scored a 3 1 victory. It was the last time the clubs had seen each other in the geographical hop scotching world of the NHl until Wednesday and the Rangers couldn't wait to get kissed again.

But Philadelphia wasn't In a romantic mood and the Flyers took advantage of some early Ranger lethargy to grab a 2 0 first period lead. Guy Geadron's second goal of the night made it 3 0 In the second period. "We got off not playing well," said Emile Francis, the Rangers' boss, In what may have been the understatement of this young year. Defenseman Rod Selling finally got the Rangers oa the scoreboard in the final Hi minutes of the second period when he backhanded a shot past goalie Ber nie Parent, who was pinned by a pile of skaters on the play. The New York turned the pressure on' Parent in the final 20 minutes.

Gilbert connected just. 31 seconds into the period and New York buzzed furiously around the goalie pressing for, of course, the tying goal. The Rangers were working the puck in on Parent, not wasting their efforts on long shots. "It's ridiculous to shoot from far out unless you have no other choice," said Francis, who apparently said a few other things to his athletes between periods. "You've got to set up a play," said Gilbert, parroting his coach.

"You've got to work the puck around." The Rangers worked, but so did Parent and the Flyers hung on to their 3 2 edge. Then, In the final half minute, the Rangers lifted goalie Ed Glacomln for an extra attacker. Walt Tkaczuk was the man. Philadelphia missed a couple of chances at the vacant net and then' the Rangers gained control and moved back Into the Flyers' lone. The puck moved meticulously from Jeane Ratelle to Tkaczuk to' Gilbert, unguarded at Par ent's left.

Rod drilled it home for the tying goal. Smackl Veteran defenseman Bob Baun set up four goals to help the Maple Leafs past the Canucks. Vancouver's Poul Poplel and Toronto's Jim McKenny traded first period goals and then Jim Harrison snapped the tie In the second period and Paul Henderson, Ron Ellis and Dave Keon wrapped it up in the third. Trailing 2 1, Pittsburgh overtook California on third period goals by Nick Harbaruk, Bryan Hextall and. Bob Woytowieh, who tallied into an empty net with one second left.

The Golden Seals took a 2 0 lead on first period goals by Dennis Hextall and Bert Marshall but Ron Schock started the Penguins' comeback midway through the second stanza. Marist Rolls. 103 83: Dutchess Bows bMtMlbilnWVffir WJMCTBM BILL SPENLA Poughktepst Journal Photo Ulster Beats Marist Frosh Ulster Community College's Senators, behind Glen Berry's 30 points, broke open a close game in the second half Wed nesday night and whipped Marist College's freshman team, 88 70, in a basketball game In Dutchess Community Falcon Hall. The Senators raised their sea son record to 10 7 while Marist fell to 2 5 "It was one of the best games we played this year," said Marist coach Jim Foster. The Little Red Foxes play again Saturday at Albany State.

Marist led 15 9 early in the game before Ulster rallied to lead by nine, tnen Dy live ai intermission. In the second half, the Senators were unstoppable. Bruce Potter led Marist with 21 points, ULITIR Gary McDonald Glan Barry Georo Civil Rod Wilkinson Roqar Govanlaa Rich DaLota (la) pa a 4 0 I 4 4 FT Tal. Brwc Poltar John Dillon Joa Cuavaa Tarry Curtln Bill Ron Jim Otlka Mlka Donolly MARIST (71) ro 30 II 70 Tol. 31 10 la 10 0 4 Fencers Compete In Waterbury Event Three members of the Arlington High School adult education program participated in a special novice foil fencing tournament at the Waterbury, Conn.

YMCA. Dorothy Flevay, Wassaic; Susan Bajan, Poughkeepsie; and Jim Lewis, Poughkeepsie, each won two matches, lost four. The fencers were accompanied by instructor Ardls Johnson, Dover Plains. "They did quite well for their first competition," Johnson said. Spenia Nets 24 For Foxes Bill Spenia led a balanced scoring attack with 24 points Wednesday as Marist College routed Dowlmg.

103 83, to gain its third straight Central Atlan tic College Conference basket ball victory. Marist opened its strong at tack quickly as Les Uicnery and Spenia netted 10 and nine points, respectively, to lead the Red Foxes to a 16 point advantage with a minute left in the half. Chenery scored mostly from the top of the key. Spenia grabbed eight rebounds, scoring his nine points under the basket while collecting three personal fouls. In the second half, Marist easily pulled away.

With 40 sec onds left on the clock, the Red Foxes held a 21 point lead. Marist coach Ron Petro substituted freely throughout the game with Brian McGowan, Bob Ullrich and Steve Schakel seeing action due to Spenia and Joe Scott in foul trouble Spenia stayed away from the basket in the second half, gath ering 15 points on hot shooting from the corner and breakaway lay ups. Marist shot 35 for 60 from the floor and Dowling 31 for 66. The Red Foxes' next contest will be at Albany State this Saturday. They are now 9 3 overall and 3 0 in conference play.

Box score: Ray Manning Bill Spanla Joa Scolt Ray Clark Las Chanary Brian McGowan Bob Ullrich llova Shades! MARIST (101) FO OOWLINO) (II) FO Parnall Campball Mlka Wltnawikl Bob Kacklar Ralph Thomas Ed Ehmann Harb Johnson Tony Fioranlino Tom Dacarbo Greo Raid FT Tat. NHL Standings Th Associated Fran ail Dlvlatan PI, OF OA Boston 11 I 47 315 III Naw York I 7 (5 1 91 Monh aal 30 13 10 SO 1)0 II Toronto 33 71 1 47 19 13 Vancouvar ts 31 4 34 133 143 Utiroit 13 JJ 9 31 11 173 Buffal 10 35 I 21 97 14 wail Civilian Chicago till UUIH sr louis nil is ai us iu Philadelphia 17 30 7 41 110 173 Mlnnaiola IS 30 10 40 94 130 Pimburoh 13 30 It 177 13 lol Angalal 13 3 I 37 177 144 California un ffllQljf Wednesday's Results Naw York 1, Philadelphia 1, lla Tonoronlo 5. Vancouvar 1 Plltaburgh 4, California I Only gamaa achedulod. Thuriday'i Oamaa Montreal al Philadelphia Naw York al Buffalo Detroit at Chicago Pltttburgh at Lot Angalai St Loula at Mlnnetota Only gamaa scheduled. Friday Oame Toronto at California Only game scheduled rH HH BB1b1b1b1b1b1b1bHH HHKtevP ia)))Ha))))))))H .1.11111111111111111 BIBSbHPfP lliT mLi.tsilBlBlBlBlBlBlBlB BBi LiLmY di(ijiiiiiiiiiijiiii ItV tjalalBlBlBlBSHElJllisiB I tV i eiHsfl09ii.

kHT' BBSsBSBtsBtsBtsK LlSsBlSBts HEFiiiiiiiiiiiiH .1111111111111111 jHHBBHB''tBHtV HHHHHHPHHHHfSHi flHr iBjJlK'ttV''H ''WSSsHsHbHt IJ akafWH STAN WILLIAMS of Dutchess Community College lets fly with a shot in Wednesday's game against Manhattan C.C. The attempt Errors Dash Falcon Hopes Taking advantage of numer ous turnovers and poor shooting by Dutchess Community Col lege, Manhattan C. pulled away from the Falcons and whipped them, 87 74, Wednes day night in a non conference basketball game in Falcon Hall. Manhattan raised its record to 9 8 while Dutchess fell to 8 4. The game see sawed through the first 10 minutes and it ap peared it could go either way.

However, Dutchess, with a 25 24 lead, ran Into a rash of turn overs and missed lay ups and before the dust settled, the Fal cons were behind by 22 points at intermission, 51 29. Dutchess had 15 turnovers In the first half and Manhattan eight. During one stretch, the Falcons threw the ball away without a shot eight of nine trips down the floor. Several times in the second half Dutchess made brief runs at the visitors, getting to within 13 points, 61 48, before Man hattan scored eight straight i and several times to within 15 points. Every time the Falcons rallied, a rash of turnovers enabled Manhattan to pull away again.

With the verdict on ice, Manhattan sat on the ball the last three minutes and took only three field goal attempts. "That first half was fatal," said a dejected Dutchess coach El Evans. "The turnovers and our poor defense killed us. They made 10 of 14 lay ups in tne front half." Box score: was good and Williams finished with points. No.

40 for Dutchess is Ed Davis. 18 While Legal Arguments Go On Haywood Continues Great Play By The Associated Press Spencer Haywood's battle in the federal courts continues at a standstill but he's certainly not standing still on a basketball court. While the legal hassle contin ued over his jump from the American Basketball Association to the National, Haywood fired In 23 points and grabbed 18 rebounds to lead Seattle over Atlanta 112 108 in the NBA Wednesday night. Haywood was playing only hours after the U.S. Court of Ap peals sat in San Francisco and the court took his case under advisement.

Haywood, the former University of Detroit star, quit a $1 9 million contract with Denver of the ABA earlier this year, sparking the legal argu ments. Atlanta became the 11th straight opponent to protest a Seattle game because of the appearance of Haywood, who is not recognized by the NBA as an official player. Elsewhere in the NBA Wednesday night, Milwaukee whipped Baltimore 120 116; Buffalo ripped Portland 126 106; Chicago tripped New York 109 103; Boston tamed San Diego 142 112 and Cincinnati defeated Phoenix 126 114. SIATTLI Clemens Cross Haywod Heard Joll Meschry SMIIh Snydr likens Wll Tatals Ssattl Allanli ATLANTA 4 04 17 Bellamy 5 3 3 13 BrldMa I 7 7 33 Chmbrs 1 04) 2 Chrlstln 4 4 4 14 Davis 1 1 5 Hsuard 0 13 IMarvlch 7 44 II Valley 4 7 14 41 JJ 111 Tatals 41 21 11 lot 12 34 1 111 21 40 34 11101 3 1S 7 3 1 17 2 0 0 2 22 4 7 4 4 II 12 5 7 2 I 1 4 19 1214 endrktq McGlkln Rob run Smith 17 SI 31 Johnson 4 IS It Loughry 5 1 1 11 Marin 13 12 21 Miles 3 0 0 4 Monro 7 17 17 Murrsy 2 2 2 I Trasvnt Unsaid Tatals It II IS 111 Totals Milwaukee 11 Baitlman II Fouled out None Total foulsMllwauk 23. Baltimore 22 AI3.3I9 Fould outNon Furman Fails To Handle 7 2 Player Jacksonville Breezes Behind Gilmore By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer How do you handle a 7 foot 2 basketball player? Very carefully.

That's what some teams have been doing this year against Ar lis Gilmore and sixth ranked Jacksonville playing a slower, mort deliberate style. Furman was extra careful, too, Wednesday night. But it didn't help. GUmore owned the territory around the basket, as usual, and Jacksonville flicked away Fur man 94 60 to spoil a "homecom Jig" for former Dolphin Coach oe Williams. Williams was the architect of Jacksonville's rags to rkhes story, culminating his efforts with the runnerup spot In last ytai's NCAA championships.

He left to coach Furman this year, handing over the talent to assistant lorn wasain. But Williams' new squad was as unimpressive as his earlier Jacksonville, teams, succumb, tng quickly to Gilmore and Co. I while the partisan fans roared lusty approval. Fourth rated Penn thumped Temple 62 48 and No. 15 LaSalle turned back Niagara 95 79 in other games involving ranked teams.

Several teams have tried to slap a stall on the rugged Dol phins, who feature another 7 footer In Pembrook Burrows, and two slick backcourt men in Harold Fox and Vaughn Wedeking. Lait Vicek Manhattan held high scoring Jacksonville to 67 points. Only trouble was, Manhattan scored 40. "If anyone else wants to hand us a 27 point victory that way, they're welcome to try," Was din hdd said after the Manhattan game. Well, Furman tried a little.

While the visitors didn't go into an exaggerated stall, they did use a deliberate offense, calcu lated (or the easy shot. But they were dealing with a crack shooting Dolphin five that connected on 75 per cent from the floor in the first half that shot the winners into an insur mountable 46 27 lead. Gilmore towered over Fur man's 6 8 Russ Hunt and 6 6 Dave Whitener to score 18 points and grab 18 rebounds. Fox added 22 for the Dolphs, now 11 2. Bernard Collier scored 18 for Furman, 7 6.

Penn shrugged off an atro cious 25 per cent shooting average In the first halt that left the Quakers trailing 22 19. Bob Morse 20 foot jumper gave tne winners the lead earlv In the cond half and they never lost it. Temple came within one point at 31 30 and within two, 40 38, wlih 6:46 remaining. But the Quakers then launched a seven point burst that naneo at. uave worn scored ror Penn.

which won its 14th In a row, Mike Jones and Ollie John son each scored 11 to lead Tem ple, 5 9. Ken uurrett wmstiea in points and Bob Fields scored 30 as LaSalle sprinted to its 11th victory in 12 games. Marshall Wlngate had 24 for Niagara. Ron Thomas' 28 points powered Louisville past Cincinnati 85 72. "The winners hit almost halt of their field goal attempts and out rebounded Cincinnati 63 42.

Drake notched the 200th ca reer victory for Coach Maury John with a 130 73 bllU of Mis souri Kansas City, Five Drake players hit 12 or mora points, led by Jeff Hallburton's 25. The Bulldogs shot 57 per cent from the field. Rich Yunkus' 30 points fired Georgia Tech to a 74 64 victory over Clemson; Wil Robinson drilled in 27 to pace West Vir ginia over Penn state 71 Eastern Kentucky toppled Vir ginla Tech 86 79 behind George Bryants 44 points; Rich Lyons and Bill Phillips each scored 20 to lead St. John's N.Y over Seton Hall 88 70 and Bob Klssane pitched In 21 as Holy Cross stopped Springfield 74 63. Portland Adman Barnett Ellis Enollsh Gllmora Gregi Hallo lor mon Knight Manning McKll Petrle Slutar TotsU Portland Bulfal 4 14 2 1 0 2 0 0 1 I 4 Bullala 0 0 I Bowmsn 7 7 IS Bryant 1 1 Garrett 04 2Sllllam 2 2 2 Hummer 1 4 7 Kaufman 1 2 1 Long 0 0 0 0 2 2 12 13 3 1 27 4 13 13 i 17 I II 34 5 0 0 10 I 11 It 0 0 0 0 1 22 0 0 3 Sllllman 7 1 17 Warner 3 4 1 01 I II 14 13 104 Totals II 14 17 114 11 31 10104 II II 14 11.134 Fouled out Non Totals loulsPortland II, Buffalo 33.

A 1.341. MILWAUKII Alclndor Allan Boozer BALTIMORE OFT 10 3 4 33 I 44 30 I 3 1 IS 4 44 14 11 11 24 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 II 14 20 111 13 11 121 31 1711l San Dleg Adams Trapp Hays Lsntt Murphy Boock Egan Kimball Parry TmlnvcK Bwlms Tatals Baston OFT 7 15 17 Havlck 4 7 14 Kubrskl II 1 10 Cowans 5 10 It Chanay 13 II Whit 1 1 1 IFInkal 0 0 I Morgan 1 1 3 7 Nelson 0 0 0 1 Smith 1 AWIms 0 4 4 1 WWIms ir jsf in Totata OPT 11 I II II 4 0 0 II nl 1 1 7 4 1 1 II 21 24 5 21 12 1 1 1 5 4 4 33 1 0 1 1 4 4 II 0 0 0 0 34 143 San Dleg 14 37 11 113 11 11 17 143 lsta Fould out Cowcns. Total fouls San Diego 32, Boston 34 A 1.31) DUTCHESS (74) FO Keith Daley George Grovonsor Bill erosion Donnis MotKy Pat O'Brien Mick Pahl Prantls Thompson Ed Davis Stan Williams 5 0 1 4 2 1 4 4 7 30 MANHATTAN (17) FT 0 I 00 2 0 2 0 4 14 Mai Bloust John Freeman Paul Correa John Bradley Larry Barger Miles Livingston Gene Johnson Clayton Tlpgl Tot. 10 I 3 10 4 4 12 13 II 74 Tal. 20 I 10 17 4 Oakland Academy Beats Anderson STAATSBURG Kirk Young and Denzel Washington led a high scoring Oakland Academy basketball team (Newburgh) to a decisive 80 67 victory over Anderson School.

Young rang up 28 points to capture top honors in scoring. Washington bad 24. Bill Burke scored 26 for An derson. Twenty two of his points came in the secorrdhalf when ne iriea spars a rauy. Box score: OAKLAND (III F0) FT Tatal Kirk Young 11 2 21 Daniel Washington 12 0 24 Averall Rayas 4 10 Bob Rultl 2 I 1 John Shprd 1 11 Kim Williams 0 1 I ANDIRSON (47) PJ Mlk Gllckhoua Jell Harsh Bill Burk Hnry Hahn Harb Shalt Pi 4 10 4 I 10 FT Tatal OAKLAND ANDERSON SCORI BY P1RIODS 20 10 It 0 31 47 Special Low Cost Homeowners and Tenants Insurance Fire, lightning, theft, vandalism, malicious mischief, windstorm, hail, riot, civil commotion, aircraft, vehicles, smoke, glass, explosion, additional living expense, liability, medical payments, as orovided in policy.

Cost Example INSURANCE AMOUNT $25,000.00 930,000.00 $35,000.00 ONE YEAR PREMIUM $65. $83. $100. IT TAKES ONLY A PHONE CALL FOR DETAILS 4525151 R.G.HILL INSURANCE SERVICE SINCE 1929 Catharine at Mill Poughkeepsie lUmecwBcrs policy Form 1 Travelers Ii. Ilaiiford, Caaa.

Fire Protection Clan Awllh M. deductible aad iBiarsUtce, City Athlete To Participate In Soccer Seminar WORCESTER, MASS. Jack R. Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph I.

Cohen, 174 Wilbur Poughkeepsie, a fresh man at Clark University here, has been named to participate in the sixth annual American European soccer seminar in August. He is one of 18 American college and high school soccer players to be selected for the honor. The American team will play 16 games from Aug. 9 30 in Holland, Germany, Belgium, Denmark, Sweden, Norway and East Berlin. Cohen, although only a fresh man, had an outstanding season as a center halfback on the Clark varsity.

He is currently captian of the freshman basketball team, playing at guard. He lettered in soccer, basket ball and baseball while at Poughkeepsie High School and was an all county soccer player his senior year. Cohen plans to major in psychology at Clark. Bulls Stop Knick Rally CHICAGO (AP) The Chica go Bulls, up by as many as 21 points, staved off a last minute flurry by New York's Willis Reed and Walt Frazier to edge the Knicks 109 103 In a National Basketball Association contest Wednesday night. The Bulls who grabbed the lead in the first minute and a half of play and never fell behind.

Chicago's Jerry Sloan, who collected 24 points, proved the big gun in the final minutes, scoring six points in the last quarter and added eight re bounds to give him 24 for the night. Chicago's Chet Walker led all players with 33 points. FT CHICAGO Barnett 23 13 OFT Bradley 4 0 0 1 Borwkle 1 3 1 I Himort i iioinns 0 Frailer 11 HI 10 Fox 4 11 14 Jackson 0 3 1 2 Guokas 1 4 4 10 Mast 0 0 0 0 Love 7 2 1 tl Read 4 7 24 Sloan 11' 2 1 34 Rlordan 2 0 0 4 Walker 1 15 14 33 Russell 9 7 Weiss 1 OH) 2 Stellwth I 2 3 14 Totals 41 21 24 101 Totals 11.4a 1ft New Yrk 34 II II 34113 Chicago 37 33 31 17IM Fouled outJackson, Now York. Total foulsNaw York 31, Chicago 24 A Scored First Point The first point in basketball history was scored by William R. Chase in December, 1891, from mid court to win the game for his team by a score of 1 0, according td Encyclopaedia Britannlca.

Collegiate Basketball By Th Assclatd pnsi Isst Penn, 42, Tmpl 41 Lalayatt 7, American U. 41 Mansfield 14, Clarion 71 Westminster. Pa. 7. UMhlnntan a.

J. htrson 41 wst Virginia 71. Pnn Stat 13 Point Pork, Pa 90, St Vincent 77 Holy Cross 74, Springfield 4 Rennsellaer Poly 103, Hamilton 11 St John's, NYU, Seton Hall 70 LaSalle Niagara 7 Akron 71, Buffalo 44 Fairmont 74, West Llberly 44 Wst Va state 104. Concord 71 Waynesburg, Pa 5, Whllna 1 Gannon in. Alliance 109, two overtimes Indian, 13, 5hlponsburo 70 Muhtanbffrg 79.

Dickinson 41 Marist 103, Dowllng 13 LMoyn, Y. 13, Siena 57 South Navy S9, Gettysburg 42 Jacksonville 94 Furman 40 Louisville IS, Cincinnati 73 MarVVlll. Tann. a. Llnrnln Mamnrl! 12 Roanoke 94, VMI 73 Morgan State 41, Virginia St.

14 Austin Peay IS, Bellarmin 17 Eastern Kentucky 16, Virginia Tech 7 High Point 71, pftlfter 44 North Carolina AIT 41, Eton 45 Catawba 19, Llvlnastone 44 Baltlmor Loyola 13, St Peter's, 77 Western Md 71, Baltlmore County II Georala Tach 74. rtamtnn IA IIMr. AshvlM 12, Applchln 44 Aioany, oa star ill, 17 Florence Stat 13, Lambath 74 Denmark Tech 14, Morris II New Orleans I nvnla Ta. Smith ll.h.m. 4 Florida AJ.M 93 Flsk II Va Commonwealth 95, Quantico St Christian Bros 75, Delta State 49 Southwestern, Tann 92, Georgia St.

17 Teachers 14, Frostburg St. 41 Samford 12. Florid 10 Midwest Wittenberg 14, Wilmington, Ohio 41 Bethany, Kan. 51, Kan. Waslayan 51 Flndlay 19, Melon 44 Rio Grand 113, Ohio Northern IDS Cedarvlll 13, Bluffton 74 Heidelberg 14, Ohio Waslayan 71 Ml Union 71, Western Reserv 77 Wooster 73, John Carroll 10 Stoubenvill 44.

Youngstown 57 North Dakota 13, Bemldll 75 St Jnhn'a AS. Minn t. St U.m' Minn II St. Thomas 54, Mecaltster 44 Concordia. Minn.

74. Aualaviia AJal. phus 73 Augustan, S.D. 91, South Dakota State Drak no, Missouri Kansas City 73 Illinois Chicago SO. Missouri Roll 70 Rockford 13, St.

Procoplus 71 Augustan. Ill 94. Mllllkln 13 Stout 77, Northland 71 Carroll, Wis 79, North Can III. 49 Rlpon 93, Beblt 44 Toldo 70, Bowling Gren 47 Augsburg 9S, Hamline 73 Eastern Illinois 41, Ky Weslevsn 47 Chadron St. 13, Black Hills, 72 WlsJrwn Bay 101, Michigan Tech 90 Guslph, Ont (3, Detroit Tech II Central Michigan 14, St Josmh.

Ind 44 Oakland, Mich. 43, Wayne, St. 5 Hop 75. Alma SI Mercy 94, Northwood, Mich. 14 Fishkill Cagers Defeat Foe, 47 14 Chuck Murphy netted 14 points and Steve Teed added 11 as St.

Mary's of Fishkill halted Holy Trinity, 47 14, in CYO junior varsity basketball. The Fishkill quintet, coached by George Caruso and Chuck Claclaydon, has won eight in a row. B0000000t00 Sole Authorized Dealer Electric Razor Repairs Complete Lin Accessor! Fast repairs on all makasl UEI WATCH met. JEWELRY Ml rings th ki LIBERTY POK Ca'' SALE Valid lr Nest II Days Wilnut Laminate 1IH IbbhhhhbhhhI 1IbH fliisssssssssstPiftifH VVrJSTaaTSSSSSSl IBjVjVjUbB1 Bookcase ft" High Htt" Deep 00" Wide Reg. $119.50 5 79so Select Caa be used as a Beek caie or a Wall 8torae Unit.

Wall jroupUgt are lie "available to fit aar tie Luminal surface line wan. Perfect atlcu tiott to Mem r.etfle. Luxurious Walaut Pta. are malateaaaeaj free. Don't Settle efffaiUH OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO, INC.

a NORTH ROAD N. US GLobdt UX Hours! Daily I to Saturday II to Opea Tur, Eve. DRIVE IN AMPLE PARKING 0njrrur i "tf.