The Dispatch from Moline, Illinois • 10

10 THE DAILY DISPATCH, Moline, Illinois Thurs. Sept. 9, 1982 U.S. -made Indian satellite now just space junk As disappointing as this is, at least we know we'll have a backup in a year." Insat-IB, an identical twin to 1A, is scheduled to be launched by U.S. space shuttle in July.

It was to be only a secondary system, for use if Insat-IA failed during the seven years it was supposed to operate. "Now, Insat-IB is our main satellite," said Das, the meteorologist. His department also has invested millions of dollars in the Insat program, buying six computer systems that were designed and recently installed by Systems Development of Los Angeles, to digest the complex weather information that was to pour in from India's new satellite. "All we can do now is wait until the second satellite goes up," Das said. "Until then we'll have to rely on the twice-a-day pictures we have been getting for years from the American and Soviet satellites.

Insat was going to give us pictures every half -hour. "But I suppose if we've gotten by so far with what we have now, another year of waiting isn't too much to ask." By MARK FINEMAN Kmgnt News Wire NEW DELHI, India The satellite died. It was a slow death. For months now, the Indian government has been issuing sporadic reports that its new American-made, American-launched communications satellite was "sick." Each week, it seemed, another vital sign failed. But at 2:57 a.m.

Monday, just 148 days after the satellite was launched from Cape Canaveral, a team of scientists and engineers at the Indian Space Research Center in the town of Hassan, 800 miles south of New Delhi, made the mournful announcement: "The Insat-IA satellite is dead; it has run out of fuel." Now, without power or an electronic link to Earth, the satellite that cost the Indian government more than $100 million the 500-pound mass of metal and sophisticated electronic gear upon which India had based so much of its technological future is adrift, among thousands of other pieces of space junk, 22,000 miles over New Delhi, where it is likely to remain for 1,000 years. AND AS NEWS of the failure of India's most important venture into space began to spread through the capital Wednesday, officials of the three government ministries most seriously affected began feverishly mapping alternatives to plans that had been in the making for more than a decade. "We're stunned, and right now we don't even know how to react," said Shailendra Shankar, director general of India's national television network, Doordarshan. Just three weeks ago, the network had begun broadcasting a national television program to more than 100 of India's rural villages, in remote regions that had never seen television before. "It's like getting punched, you know," Shankar said.

"You're so groggy, it takes some time to get back on your feet. But of course, we're most disappointed." So is P.K. Das, director general of India's Meteorological Department, which had used the satellite since June to plot the course of India's annual monsoon and other tropical storms. On Aug. 13, the last of many technical breakdowns abruptly halted the flow of weather pictures from Insat Ever since, Das said Wednesday, "we've been in the dark." "Yes, we are deeply disappointed.

We had very much at stake in this satellite," he said. "But I think it's important to realize that with high technology, one has to live with risk. If you want to reach this high of a level, you have to prepare yourself to pay dearly for it." THE INDIAN Posts and Telegraph Department, the government's telecommunications ministry, already is paying for it. When the department switched some long-distance telephone service two months ago to Insat from leased space on another satellite, it was counting on avoiding the rental for satellite service. Now, the department is negotiating frantically with the International Satellite Organization in Washington to restore its lease.

The ministry that was doing the least talking Wednesday was, oddly enough, the Ministry of Space, which oversees the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) and its Insat program. "All we are saying at this point is that the satellite is dead," a ministry spokesman said. "We are not speculating on what killed it or how it died. There will be a big meeting on Sept. 10.

After that, there will be an investigation, and then we will give some answers." SPACE OFFICIALS at ISRO headquarters in Bangalore, however, were more talkative. They speculated that Insat's fuel was depleted by a faulty valve, combined with a series of defects and problems that forced them to use enormous amounts of fuel just to keep the satellite in the proper place. In fact, the problems that plagued Insat, which was designed and built to Indian government specifications by Ford Aerospace Communications in Palo Alto, began even before it was launched. The scheduled April 7 launch was delayed for two days when it was discovered that the satellite's solar sail a 10-foot, foil-covered arm that is deployed in orbit to keep the spacecraft balanced and in position had mysteriously shredded inside the nose cone while the rocket was still on the launch pad. A REPLACEMENT sail was flown in from California, but after the satellite was placed in orbit, the scientists in the control facility in India could not get the sail to deploy properly.

Much of the satellite's 300 pounds of fuel was used in attempts to shake loose both the sail and the satellite's C-band antenna, which also stuck after the launch. The remaining fuel, according to a scientist in New Delhi who asked not to be identified, was used to try to keep Insat in proper orbit. The satellite is insured for total replacement costs during its first 180 days in orbit, but the insurance is provided by a company owned by the Indian government. "So either way you cut it," said one knowledgeable official, "the Indian government loses. The precise cause of the satellite's death officially has yet to be determined.

"We are doing a post-mortem investigation right now," said the Space Department spokesman. "We're not blaming anyone. We just don't want to say for certain until all the facts are in." Ford Aerospace, a division of Ford Motor has announced here that it, too, had launched a full investigation of Insat- lA's demise. BUT THE GOVERNMENT ministries affected by the failure are less concerned with the causes than with the effects. "To us, what this really means is that hundreds of villages will have to go another year without television," said Shankar, of the television network.

The network staff had spent more than a year designing "The National Program," a 90-minute show that combined educational documentaries, agricultural how-to demonstrations, dance and music each segment tailored for India's rural areas. In addition, the network built hundreds of satellite receiving dishes and commissioned private companies to make hundreds of television rets, each to be placed in a public area in a village "to bring television to the backward masses," according to a recent Doordarshan news release. "BUT NOW, IT looks like we'll have to wait for Insat-IB. NURSERY AUCTION SEPT. 11th, 1982 9:00 A.M.

SCOTT COUNTY SEED CO. Village Shopping Center .02 W. Klmberly Davenport, Iowa $42,000 Nursery Clearance all Potted or Balled Partial Listing: All Stock Potted or Balled Burlap Various Sizes Grades ORNAMENTAL TREES SHRUBS Flowering Almond, Cotoneaster, Dogwood Forsythia, Honeysuckle, Mockorange, Sumac, Bittersweet, Barberry, Lilac, Privet, Spirea, Ninebark, Viburnum SHADE TREES Ash (purple green), Bird (Japanese Clump), Dogwood, Crabapple (red, white pink), Honeylocust, Maple (9 varieties), Redbird, Lindon, Willow. Cottonwood, Magnolia, Sweetgum, FRUITS BERRIES Plum, Apple (Huge Variety), Apricot, Cherry, Peach. Pear, Grape, Currant Rasberry, Gooseberry.

EVERGREENS Lg. Selection ot Juniper, Pine, Spruce, Arborvitae fir. All Sizes Gas Grills. Weed Eaters Lawn ornaments Number System Used, Cash Checks Only. I.D.

Required. Ron Wingert, Auctioneer Tipton, Iowa REAL ESTATE AUCTION OF ORION HOME Feds want Liddy profits repay his loan in installments of $5,000, but never completed the payments. He said the government decided to attach Liddy's earnings after "we continued to see news reports of his income being reported, income from books and his lecture circuit, and it appeared to us that he was not providing accurate information about his income." Lamberth said the government moves to attach the assets of a defendant whenever it learns there is money to satisfy a fine. Most defendants fail to pay their fines because they don't have the money, Lamberth said. "What's more unusual is when we hear of a criminal defendant who hasn't paid the fine that has the assets.

Metro briefs SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1982 Beginning at 1 0:00 A.M. LOCATION: At th horn, at 102 12th Avenue, Orion, Illinois (2 houeea East of Rt. 1 SO on 1 2th Avsnuo) This is a cozy three bedroom home on a nice corner lot with 2-car garage. 2 baths, nice screened in porch off kitchen overlooking attractive back yard, metal storage shed, and many extras; new Amana window air conditioner, refrigerator in basement electric stove stay with the house. TERMS: 10 downpayment due day of sale and balance due on October 8.

1982 (immediate possession granted). Have your financing available by sale day and be ready to bid on one of Orion's better kept homes. OPEN HOUSES: Thursday nights. September 16th and 23rd from Home can be shown at any other time by calling auction personnel. OWNERS: Mr.

ft Mrs. HENRY J. HODSON, ORION, ILLINOIS ANDERSON AUCTION COMPANY BRUCE ANDERSON, AUCTIONEER. 309522-5525 RUSS ANDERSON, 309522-5897 JEFF LARRY ANDERSON Jl Annual Maxwell Street Days September 11 By JUDIHASSON United Press International WASHINGTON The government is moving to seize profits from G. Gordon Liddy's books, movie rights and lectures to collect the $23,813 unpaid balance of the Watergate mastermind's $40,000 fine.

"He was convicted (in 1973) and was to pay a fine and he has not paid it," said Joseph Degeniva, an official in the U.S. Attorney's office. "He's had plenty of time to pay it, and he's making a lot of money." Assistant U.S. Attorney Royce Lamberth said the Justice Department obtained a court order Wednesday to attach earnings from Liddy's two books, sale of the movie rights to his bestseller and fees from his lecture circuit. Liddy has paid $16,187 on the fine, and has made no payment since Aug.

1981, officials said. Liddy worked for the Committee to Re-Elect the President and was convicted of conspiracy, burglary and wiretapping in the 1972 Watergate break-in of the headquarters of the Democratic Party in Washington. In addition to the fine, he was sentenced to between six years and eight months and 20 years in prison. AFTER SERVING 52H months, he was released from prison in 1977, and declared himself a pauper, saying he was too broke after paying legal costs and fees for his children's education to pay the rest of his fine. Lamberth said Liddy is the only one of the Watergate defendants who has not paid his fine.

When asked why it has not been paid, lamberth replied, "Ask him." Neither Liddy, who lives in a Washington suburb, nor his lawyers could be reached for comment. Liddy has maintained silence about his role in Watergate. He has been on the lecture circuit, however, and wrote the bestseller "Will," which became a television movie. He has also started his own private detective agency. Lamberth said the government sent notices of attachment to the William Morris Agency, Brian Winthrop International, Liddy's current agent, and St.

Martin's Press, which published his two books, "Will" and "Out of Control." When Liddy left prison in 1977, Lamberth said his only tangible asset was a $3,000 life insurance policy that he handed over to the government. From 1978-80, Liddy made "sporadic payments" totaling $5,000. IN DECEMBER 1980, Lamberth said Liddy agreed to PUBLIC ESTATE AUCTION SUNDAY, SEPT. 12, 1982 BEGINNING AT 1 2:30 P.M. RT.

3 GENESEO, ILLINOIS I To holp mottle the ostato of tho lata Ruby I. Fasten, a aals or tho following Itoms will bo hold at tha homo looatod 12 mil north of Richmond Hill Pork on s. stowart stroot or BHC faculty gets pay boost Black Hawk College faculty members agreed recently to accept a compensation plan calling for a 2.6 percent increase in base salary and a half-step increase in the salary schedule totaling 1.625 percent, BHC officials said. The base salary would increase $361 to $14,01 1 for an assistant instructor. Faculty members not at the top of the pay scale would receive the half-step increase.

Fringe benefits would remain the same. The BHC board originally offered the teachers a 2 percent pay increase. The compensation packaged was increased when Gov. James Thompson diverted funds from the state university retirement system for salaries. The move added about $100,000 to BHC coffers.

Governor's wife to attend picnic Illinois First Lady Jayne Thompson, wife of Gov. James Thompson, and Secretary of State Jim Edgar will attend the Rock Island County GOP annual barbecue on Sept. 15 at the Indian Bluff Forest Preserve picnic area. Tickets are $6 each and may be purchased at the barbecue which will run from 5 to 7 p.m. GENESEO Friday 8 a.m.

-8 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. -5 p.m. Look For Great Bargains Around Every Corner! 112 mllo mouth off Rt. at tha Proof Top Root Boor mtond and traitor park turn off. 1971 Dodge Coronet Custom-4 dr.

-8 cyl. -Auto. -car actual miles (extremely clean): G.E. No frost 30" electric stove Hess then 4 yrs. old-both avocado green): G.E.

auto, washer (less) then 2 yrs. old-white): Magnavox color console TV: Victor Talking Machine Co. Victorola (Queen Anne style cabinet-works great): Old records: Walnut Queen Anne style dining room set (table and leaves-6 chairs and buffet): Walnut Queen Anne style 3 pc. bedroom set: 4 matching oak chairs: Oak 3 drawer dresser wwishbone style mirror: White oak case treadle sewing machine: Oak kitchen cabinet base: Old wood cupboards Cedar chest: old blanket boxes: Coal bucket: Flatirons: Blue and white graniteware bucket: 5 gal cream can: Oak plant stands: Sewing rocker: old puzzles-games-wood tin toys Bookcase: old books: 3 cushion sofa: card tables and folding chairs: End tables: Table lamps: chest of drawers: 2 pc. maple bedroom set: Misc.

household appliances and usables. Set of dishes: vacuumn cleaners (one is new): Kitchen table and 4 chairs: Wall mirror; Floor fan, humidifier. Misc. hand and yard tools: Picnic table. Fruit jars; Lawn cart; Simplicity electric start 19" mower; Plus many other items TERMS: CASH NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS ID REQUIRED LUNCH ON GROUNDS NUMBER SYSTEM USED ESTATE OF: RUBY I.

FASSETT GENESEO, ILLINOIS EXECUTOR OF ESTATE PAUL and DEAN FASSETT. Geneseo. Ill ATTORNEY FOR ESTATE STONE AND THURMAN. GENESEO. Ill SALE CONDUCTED BY: STENZEL BROS AUCTION SERVICE OSCO.

Ill -309-522-5560 AUCTIONEER AL STENZEL ORION 526-8690 ELMER STENZEL ORION 526-3774 RON STENZEL GENESEO 944-4169 AUCTIONEER VERN MARIMAN GENESEO 944-5400 Former R.I. resident found slain Mrs. Sandra Day, 41, formerly of Rock Island, was shot and killed earlier this She was born in Moline and was a graduate of Rock Island High School and Southern Illinois University. She moved to Chicago 20 years ago and was a physical education instructor in the Irving and Lincoln Schools in Oak Park. Lincoln Schools in Oak Park.

Ridgewood Road, Rock Island. Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the Hodgson Funeral Home, Rock Island. Dr. Herbert K.

Rohmann from Oak Park will officiate, and burial will be in Andalusia Cemetery. Visitation is from 2 to 9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Memorials may bve made to the American Cancer Society. Her kidneys were donated to the Kidney Foundation and her eyes to the Eye Bank.

saaeaaw. week in Chicago. Day was shot twice Sunday once in the forehead and once in the chest by what investigators believe was a .32 caliber chen of an apartment at 2306 N. Maplewood by a new tenant. Day owned the apartment and was to meet the tenant at the building, the police spokesman said.

Day apparently talked with other tenants at noon but had been shot before another tenant found her at 12:15, the spokesman said. There were no signs of a struggle and nothing was reported stolen. Witnesses told police Day had evicted a tenant from the Maplewood apartment for non-payment last week. The police are looking for that former tenant, the spokesman said. Day is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Holzer, 8311 Surviving are her parents; a sister, Mrs. Peggy Jones, Illinois City, and two brothers, Steve and Jack both of Rock Island. handgun, a Chicago police department spokesman said today. Day, an Oak Park school teacher, died Tuesday at St.

Elizabeth's Hospital, Chicago. Day was found in the kit- flSK JOsfC StSCOtX HtK 59KfC y3oC. flaC flafc PUBLIC AUCTION SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th at 11:00 A.M. at SCOTTY'S AUCTION HOUSE S' 1 H29 li 54 PUBLIC FARM AUCTION A sale will be held at tha farm located either five miles eaat of Oeneseo or three miles west of Atkinson on Route 6 to 1BOO then South 112 miles to 1 700 than wast 112 mile, (watch for signs) on SATURDAY, SEPT. 18, 1982 BEGINNING AT 11:00 A.M.- FARM MACHINERY 1979 IH 1086 Diesel Tractor, with cab, front and rear weights, 950 hours, 18.4x38 rear tires, axle mount hubs; 1966 IH 1206 iesel tractor, wide front axle mount hubs; 1962 IH 560 Gas Tractor, rear weights and duals, IH tractor 12 system; 1 1972 JD 6600 Gas Combine with 444 cornhead and 13 12-ft.

grain table; 1 melroe Bobcat 500 with 5-ft. material bucket; 1 set 18.4x38 axle mount duals; 1 IH 400 cyclo 4-row planter, hyd. drive, herb, inst disk openers, both drums, monitor and Demco liquid tanks (240 gal.) with pump; 1 5-bottom, 16-inch Case semi-mounted plow with extra bottom; 1 19 12-ft. MM wing disk; 1 17-ft. Stanhoist harrogator; 1 IH 468 4-row cultivator; 1 400-gal.

Saddle tank outfit with turbo pump and boom; 1 500 gal. Nurse tank on gear complete with 3-HP pump mixing tank and valves; 1 Fox Chopper Super 1000-1000 RPM, 1 row cornhead and hay pickup; 1 JD 115 Chuck wagon (covered) on JD 1064 gear; 1 Harvest Flow 225 bu. gravity box on 10-ton Harvest Flow gear; 1 200-bu. gravity box on 8-ton Oliver gear; 1 Koury 225 bu. gravity box on Lindsay gear; 1 Kilbros 200 bu.

gravity box; 1 JD 4-row rotary hoe; 1 Kewanee 22-ft bar type harrow; 1 NH Hayline 68 baler; 1 60-ft. Hutchins PTO auger, 8-inch; 1 40-ft. bale elevator on gear; 1 50-ft. JD PTO elevator; 20-ft. PTO elevator; 1 16-ft auger, 6-inch; 1 Federal grain cleaner with 2-HP electric motor; Woods Bros, pull mower (Cadet 72); 1 Artsway 325 grinder with extra screens; 1 JD 54 spreader with hyd.

gate; 1 Rink 14-ft. hi-lift hog cart; 1 8-ft. slide in rack; Heider auger wagon; 1 IH No. 200 7-ft. rear blade, 2-pt 1 Nl loader with hyd.

bucket to fit 560; 3 12x20 hog shelters; 1 8x12 hog shelter (Port-a-frame); 1 16x20 hog shade (Port-a-frame); 15 Modified A hog houses; 15 flat top hog houses; 15 A hog houses; 6 Pax 80-bu. hog feeders; 2 Big Husky 60-bu. hog feeders; 2 creep feeders; 2 4x8-ft. water tanks; 2 Idial tank heaters; 1 Johnson tank heater; 5 oak platforms 10-ft by 3 rolls 39-inch woven wire (used once); 50 5-ft steel posts (used once); 4x8-ft. 2-wheel hog trailer; 10 16-ft wood hog panels; 314-ft.

pipe gates; 3x6-ft. wooden bulk bin, (2 T); 1 3-pt. round bale mover; 1 cattle liquid supplement tank; 10x12 -ft. portable wo9d shed, gable roof floor; 1 Weed mower; Hayrack and gear; 1 500-gal. Skid fuel tank with electric pump; 1 Midwest wagon hoist; Hydraulic cylinder; 1 30-ft.

aluminum extension ladder; 1 Knipco F-85 heater; electric fences; 1 Lincoln 225A welder; 12-HP air compressor; 1 Pick-up tool box; Platform scale; 2 Lawson cabinets with bolts cotter pins, grease fitting, spring pins and washers; 4 parts bins Misc. tools; Pile of iron; Plus other items too numerous to mention ID REQUIRED LUNCH ON GROUNDS TERMS: CASH NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS NUMBER SYSTEM USED DENNIS HULTMAN, OWNER Atkinson, Illinois DENNIS HULTMAN AND EVERETT SWANSON WILL SELL: 1 Gehl 99 hi-throw blower; 1 Ortho grain treater with 6-inch auger; 1 Paleo mineral feeder with fare fly attachment; Also to be sold: IH Cw5-ft. Woods Bros, belly mower. Sale Conducted By: STENZEL BROS. AUCTION SERVICE-OSCO, IL-Phona 309-522-5560 Auctioneers: Al Stenzel, Orion 526-8690-Vern Mariman, Geneseo 944-5400; Clerks: Elmer Stenzel, Orion 526-3774-Ron Stenzel, Geneseo 944-4169 -J 1- 4 S403 Rockingham Road, Davenport, Iowa (Just West of tho 1-280 Bridge) PUBLIC AUCTION OF HOUSEHOLD CATERING SUPPLIES SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1982 Beginning at 1:00 P.M.

LOCATION: Anderson Auction Building at 404 11th Orion, Illinois (next to Orion Cafe.) Whirlpool 21 cu ft. side by side refrig. -freezer; West-inghouse upright freezer; G.E. comb, refrig. -freezer; Hotpoint comb refrig.

-freezer; Whirlpool upright freezer; Hammond 2 keyboard electric organ; old Detroit Jewel gas stove (nice); Admiral stereo console (nice); electric stove; Maytag wringer washer; blond double bed nightstand; 2 large blond display cabinets; pool table accessories; early American wing-back double Hide-a-bed; sofa; cedar chest; glass top coffee table; brand new pictures frames; Samsonite luggage; Radio Shack remote answering service; 3 gal. crock; coffee grinder; ice cream freezer; 23 pc. ceramic nativity scene; Beam bottles; Avon bottles; 30 gal. aquarium with stand accessories; Sears 3 speed 3 wheeled adult bike with basket; vinegar oil cruets with tray; silver silent butler; adding machine; 8 World War II books; other books records; old postage stamp machine; silver plate cream, sugar tray; seed spreader; brass other wall fixtures; encyclopedias; National Geographies; 2 sets of left-handed golf clubs with cart; lawn chairs; 8' cabinet for garage; humidifier-vaporizer; electric fan; 1976 Honda 550 motorcycle with AM-FM 8 track, crash bar, Vetter fairing, luggage rack with adjustable seat back; 10" BW TV. CATERING A RESTAURANT SUPPLIES Approx 25 brand new wicker serving trays casserole dishes (different kinds); hundreds of crystal serving sets: many plastic cups, glasses serving trays; many fruit bowls for parties; many red, green other linens; black glass coffeepot with sugar creamer; assorted candy dishes; crystal stemware sets; set of china dishes; 6 Coleman plastic freezers; glass ashtrays: cases of Wright's silver cleaner polish; many fruit jars; many large candles; crock pots; roaster; wine making kit: Bestline car shampoo; cases of Bestline rug shampoo; Hi Luster liquid floor polish: metal plant rack; various tools.

AUCTIONEER'S COMMENTS: There will be many unlisted items on Mrs. Colman's sale as she is moving out of state and discontinuing her catering service Terms: Cash Not Responsible for Accidents I Required Hoovers' Lunch Stand! OWNER: JO SUE COLMAN, DAVENPORT, IOWA ANDERSON AUCTION COMPANY BRUCE ANDERSON, AUCTIONEER. 3095225525 RUSS ANDERSON, 3095225897 JEFF LARRY ANDERSON REAL ESTATE AUCTION 140812th Orion, III. Sunday, September 19 at 2:00 p.m. Sauna, Wat bar, Intercom, 5 bodroomo, 3-ear garage) 4 landscaping This exceptionally nice home has three bedrooms, living room, bathroom, and kitchen on the ground floor.

The large kitchen includes nice cupboards, built-in Amana microwave oven, built-in gas surface unit and built-in oven, plus dishwasher. The bedrooms are nice size with lots of closet space. Downstairs the basement area is beautifully complete. There is a wet bar, sauna, living room, two complete bedrooms with lots of closet space, laundry and storage room, full bath, all carpeted and having real wood paneling. The house has plastered walls upstairs, hardwood floors beneath the carpeting, drapes, central air conditioning, forced hot water heat, city utilities, and an intercom system.

The attached 3-car garage is fully insulated, including the door, which has an electric opener, and has a finished storage attic above with pull-down stairway. The beautifully landscaped lot includes a patio with gas grill, gas yard lights front and back, and lots of trees (For more information about the home contact the auctioneer.) Terme: The owners will sell the property for 10 down on the day of sale, balance in 30 days or on possession Immediate possession is possible Or the house may be purchased on a contract basis that includes a 10 down payment on the day ot sale, another cash payment in 30 days (or upon possession) to total $40,000 with the original down payment included, and the balance on a 20 year base contract at 13 with 5 year balloon feature. Legal description will be read at the time ot sale Any statements made at the tine of sale will take precedence over these It there are any questions concerning the terms, contact the auctioneer Chuck Shirley Noecker, Owners Lane R. Hyett, Auctioneer Boeye Realty Co Sue Lambert 526-8819 Open House Hours: Saturday, Sapt. 1 8 from 3-5 p.m.

or contact tha auetlonoar ESTATE AUCTION Victorian marble top parlor table; Victorian walnut four-drawer chad; ilx-drawer mahogany chest on chest; nine-drawer mahogany drostor; now fruitwood single bods with matching five-drawer chost and small three-drawer night stand; two maple kitchen sets, largo fruitwood open top broakfront; fruitwood Chovall mirror; largo ornately framed plato glass mirrors; ornate 1970 upholstered chaise; new upholstered arm chairs; rod leather arm chair; old violin; handmade cello; electric vibraphone; now floor lamps; needlepoint; upholstered footstools; boskets; good selection of linens; twenty-two drawer shoot music cabinet; 4-burner eloctrlr range with eye level oven and separate broiler, cutting board top and lower storage cabinet; Samsonite card tables and choirs; two-drowor fireproof filing cabinet; oak breakfast sot with fruit stenciling; 1950 oak bedroom set consisting of twin bods, triple dresser, five and three-drawer chost and night stand; small mahogany desk; lfSO's oak dining room set consisting ef large table, 4 chairs, bookcase china cabinet and serving cart. Also humidifier; metal wardrobes; metal patio chairs; suitcases; Hoover and Eureka sweepers; 1930 metalbase bench; CI. 0. telegraph parts; good selection of decorator table lamps; art doco lamp; large pottery vases; Foslorio bowls; copper chafing dish; silverplate serving pieces; lots of shoot music from the early 1930 in good condition; Nippon china; lavarian and limoge hondpointed china; many pieces of miscellaneous collectible china; large amount of stainless pots and pans; blenders; portable miners, kitchen glassware and many more household itoms all to ho sold. TERMS: CASH or CHECK AIL SALES FINAL Auction Arranged and Conducted ly: SCOTTY'S AUCTION SERVICE 324-0518 "SERVICE IS OUR SALESMAN" 324-3117 GOOD FOOD SERVED ALL DAY BY VAL'S CONCESSIONS i )4ssX 59a5C.