davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Lack of Experience
Basic Cause For
Many Boat Deaths

Montana fish and game depart
ment officials today called atten-
ton to figures which show that
Montanans are five time more
careless in operating a boat than
the national average. The states
death ratio is 1.20 deaths per
thousand boat motors sold as
compared to the national average
of % deaths per thousand boat
motors.
Lack of experience appears to
be the basic cause for this high ac-
cident figure in boating, and the
department emphasizes the i'm
portance of learning, knowing,
and practicing boat safety laws.
Since the beginning of the year
boat accidents have resulted in
one drowning, one INJURY and one
property damage. Additional &C
cidents will undoubtedly occur as
more and more boaterS take to
the waters in hot weather. There
were ten boat drowningS In 1859
as well as several accidents that
did not involve death.
The water and hunter safety
division of the department also
pointed out that since January l
of this year, there have been a
total of SO firearms accidents in
Montana, ten of which yer fatal,
Most of these accidents, officials
said, were caused by sheer, gross
neglect and could have been pre-
vented. Main causes of gun ac-
cidents were: not knowing the CUR
was loaded, careless handling ano
. the result of the trigger catching
| on other objects. Montana hac
a total Of 81 firearms accidents IL
, 1859 with % resulting in death.
: Safety in recreational activitic.
is the principal aim of the Mon
| tana fish and game department Il
l its statewide safety program.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

most persons think such animals
may have been abandoned they
have merely been hidden by their
mothers who will return to them
if they are not moleSted. With
warnings issued to the public
every year, enforcement personnel
of the department still find both
children and adults capturing
Wildlife babies.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Recreation
Schedule

JULY TO JULY
Friday. July LIST:
swimming
HOO Diving
100000 Open Swimming.
5:CJ-6:OO Adult Lessons
Softball 700 p. m. CYC VS..
Trinity; 8:15 Nazarene VS.. st.
Phil.
Girls SoftbaIl 9 = IL yrs,
1000 a. m.
Saturday, July End:
Swimming 100000 Open
Swimming
Sunday. July 3rd:
Swimming = 1 = $50 Open
Swimming.
Monday. July 4th:
Swimming
100000 Open Swimming
No softball, baseball, lessons
and etc.
Tuesday. July 5th:
Swimming = 900 Advanced
9:30 Swimmers
1000 Intermediate-GirlS
1920 intermediate - Boys
HOO Beginning boys 9 yrs.
and up.
1890 intermediate girls
8 yrs.
1870 Beginning girls 8 yrs.
1:O0-8:O0 Open Swimming
So Adult lessons.
100000 Junior Life Saving
Ballet = 900 9 and older
$50 = 6 to 8
Tennis = 1000 girls
HOO boys
Archery : 900
Baseball 6 = 8 years.
Wednesday. July 9Th:
Swimming = 900 Beginning girls
$50 Beginning boys 8 yrs.
1000 Beginning boys Z yrs
1920 Beginning girls Z yrs.
Swimming
HOO Beginning boys 6 yrs.
1870 Beginning girls 6 yrs.
100000 Open Swimming
5:OO-6:00 Adult Lessons
8:O0-9:00 Jr. Life Saving
Twirling : 900 Beginners.
1000 intermediate
Softball 900 QuillingS vS
Foss Cabinet; 1920 Sidney
Herald VS.. Pella.
Baseball : 900 9-12 yr. Odds
Thursday, July 7th:
Swimming = 900 Advanced
$50 Swimmer
1000 Intermediate@Girls
1920 intermediate - Boys
fI1:3O Beginning Girls 8 yrs.
HOO Beginning boys 9 and VI
100000 Open Swimming
5:OO-6:0O Adult Lessons
100000 Jr. Life Saving.
Ballet = 900 9 and older
$50 6 to 8
Tennis = 1000 girls
HOO boys
Archery = 900
Baseball = 900 6 = 8 yr. ODDS
Softball = 700 Congregations
VS.. CYC.
8:15 Ebenezer VS.. NaZarene.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

Fulkerson*, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E..
Hagen, MI. and Mrs. Louis Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. st. Cyr.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

There seems to be a scarcity of
sea monsters and flying saucers
these days.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

A little advertising can sell a
few goods and a lot of it can
sell a lot of goods.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
MEMS SOFTBALL

Trinity beat Pella League 1874.
Pella over CYC 60.
Ebenezer edged Congregational
Is to "a.
Nazarene took Pella League 1872
GIRLS SOFTBALL STANDINGS
Evening star., 1960-08-28
MONDAY

9-The Texon. Western.
LonoIey tRoy CoIhoun, trolls .
band Of outIows and comes ocross
schooteocher, survivor Of O
slaughter, living on borrowed
time. tRepeot).
Monday Listines Cont. on Next Poes
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Riehey Schools
To Open, Aug. -

Richey - Superintendent DON
aid Blair has announced that the
Richey Schools will open on Aug
ust 20. Registration and organiza-
ton will occupy the forenoon.
Pupils will be dismissed at noon
on the first day. The school bus
will make its regular run, but will
take pupils home at noon. Teach
ers meeting will be held Monday
afternoon, August 20.
Teachers returning are: Mrs.
Harold Morgan Elfie Christian
SOM, Mrs. Edna Grundmeyer, Mrs.
Betty Whiteman, Mrs. Jen Rad
cliffe and Mr.. Melvin Schwartz
in the grade school. High School
teachers returning are: Mrs. Lu-
ellie Garfield, mathematics; Miss
Bettyann Jumper, music (band
and vocaD i'm grades and high
school.
New teachers will be Melvin
Vossler, elementary principal; Joe
Whisonant, social science and ply
steal education; Mrs. Dorothy
Golfer, high school English; Harold
Morgan, High School Science; Ed
ward Houghton, Commercial and
Athletic coach.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

Several Sidney merchants have
donated merchandise to be given
as door prizes.
This year a special section will
be open for junior gardeners be-
tween the ages of 6 and Is and
they are to follow the same rules
and schedule as the adults.
The following rules have been
set up and it is hoped that every
one will follow them. 1. All class
es are open to the public. 2. Exhib-
itors may enter in as many classes
as desired but only one entry to
a class. 3. Flowers for the arrange
ment division need NOT be grown
by the exhibitor. 4. All flowers in
all other classes MUST be grown
by the exhibitor. 5. Exhibits con-
sisting of one stem shall be placed
in a container such as a coke
bottle or pop bottle. Exhibits of
more than one stem shall be placed
in larger bottles such as milk
bottles. Containers are to be fur
nished by exhibitors. 6. All per-
sons except those as designated
shall be excluded from the show
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
B. D. Ness Gets
Bid For Savage
Phone BUILDING

A contract for a new telephone
building at Savage has been
awarded to B. d. Ness Construc-
ton Company of Sidney. Ness's
bid of $4,507.8 80 was low of four
bids received by the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph
Company r. E. Packard, local
manager, announced. Construction
is scheduled to start this month.
The building, 1912x23R feet,
will be of pumice block construc-
ton on a concrete foundation and
floor. 1t will house dial equip
ment and associated central office
facilities for a new dial exchange
scheduled for installation later
this year at Savage. The new CEN
trail office will provide augmented
local dialing facilities and 7-digit
"All MINERAL" telephone numbers
Under the new plan Savage will
become part of the nationwide
system enabling operators in dis
tant cities to dial directly to local
subscribers.
The building is scheduled fol-
completion in November.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
To Hold 4-H, FLA
Baby Beef Sale
Last Day OF Fair

An extimated sixty-five All
and FLA. baby beef will be sold
Wednesday, August 81, the last
day of the Richland County Fair.
Prospective buyers for the baby
beef r asked to notify the Sid
ney Chamber of Commerce office.
According to R. E. Bob" Hall,
Chamber Agriculture Committee
Chairman and Ray Norby, Chair
man, All Council Agriculture
Committee, this system is used
to assure adequate buyers.
The sale will start at 12:45 pm.
Wednesday, August 81 in front
of the grandstand and the Yellow
stone Livestock Commission will
conduct the sale. All animals will
be started at local market price.
All buyers r to report at the
Fair office or, if in the grand
stand, to move onto the track for
the sale. John King will furnish
trucks to haul the baby beef to
the sales yard for weighing.
Last year 81 steers sold for an
average of $4,000 per hundred
pounds with the top price being
$36.75 per hundred for the Grand
Champion baby beef owned by
Cheryl Rea, Scobey, and purchased
by the Yellowstone Livestock
Commission. Merchants and in
dividuals who purchased animals
last year are: (All firms are of Sid
ney, except where Indicated
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Little League
All Stars To
Play Canadians

Prince Albert, Saskatchewan,
Canada, Little League ALL
Stars will meet the Sidney Lit
tie League All-Stars in two
games here Saturday, August
20, at 7:30 p. m, and again
Sunday, August 81 at 200 in
the afternoon.
The Little League teams are
made up of boys 8 to II years
of age. This will be the last
games of the year in Sidney.
These games should be some
thing to see because, according
to officials, the Prince Albert
club boasts of having its finest
team ever this year, and Sidney
has a record that looks very
good with five wins against
two losses.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

the benefit of her community and
heart victims.
Mrs. Kaneski will head the
Heart Association program of edu-
cation, community service and
fund raising in Richland County.
She has appointed Mrs. Hurry
Carey as Educational Chairman to
assist her.
The Heart Association this year
will concentrate on education and
service to individuals in. their new
expanding program which will
entail educatiin in schools, SER
vice to rheumatic fever victims by
prophylactics, first aid to heart
victims, movies to service clubs
and PTA organizations throughout
the country, and other expanded
activities.
Mrs. Elizabeth N. Castle, field
representative of the Montana
Heart Association from Great Falls
and Helena, conferred with Mrs.
Kaneski and Mrs. Carey during
the past few days. She has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
J Patterson while in the city.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

The successful bidder, James P.
Purvis of Yardley, Washington,
will construct a masonry type
building containing approximately
2145 square feet of interior floor
space with a 173 square foot plat
form, and provide 210 square feet
for sidewalk and handicapped area,
and 4416 square feet for a parking
and maneuvering area.
This modern facility will be
located on the west side of Ellery
Avenue between Fifth and Sixth
Streets and will be leased to the
Department under a ten year basic
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Newcomers Plan Bake
Sale For Benefit
Of Ambulance Service

The Sidney Newcomers Club
will sponsor a bake sale and
serve pie and coffee this Satur-
day, August 20, the entire pro
ceedS of which will be donated
to the Ambulance Fund"
The sale will be held in the
Valley Hardware Co. store, where
homemade pies and cakes, and
coffee will be served from 10 am.
TO late afternoon. There will also
be a fine assortment OF home
baked goods on sale.
This will afford a Wonderful
opportunity for friends to plan
a coffee hour together, and will
at the same time be a help to a
very worthwhile project.
The patronage of the public will
be greatly appreciated. Let the
ladies of the Sidney Newcomers
Club do your Sunday baking for
YOU.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

Rev. w. N. Sloan, Phi. D. The
first elders of the church we're w.
S. Southwick, l.. P. Brown, and
David Stewart. The first Trustees
were Mrs. M. H. Fredrickson,
Robert Fruen, Erwin May and
James Holmes.
The foundation for the church
organization was laid previous to
1910 through the efforts of the
DunIaps, Fredicksons, Larsons and
others. Services were held in the
homes and school houses in those
early days. Ministers and mission
aries came from Glendive and
Sidney to visit and hold services,
among them L. S. Schermerhorn,
VIM. Dave, brother of Bonnie
Dave ST.. and Lossie Dave, father
of Mrs. VIM. Lowry of Sidney.
Rev. E. J. Lindsey, brother-in-law
of Mrs. Fredickson, homesteaded
north of Tokna, and with his
family spent the summer months
there and held regular worship
services in the 'chool house. Mr..
Lindsey was a missionary among
the Indians at Poplar.
After lots were sold for the
town of Savage and people rapidly
moved in, the Presbyterian Church
was formally organized. Because
of the comparative isolation of the
Savage Church from the rest OF
the Presbyterian denomination
CONTINUED ON PAGE S
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Occident Completes
Installation Of
Large Steam Roller

The large mill purchased by the
Occident Elevator from the Card
Engineering Works makes posi-
BILE faster service to customers.
This cuts down on the waiting
time for rolling.
This steam rolling process has
been on the increase due to its
speed and efficiency. With this
addition the Occident Elevator of
Sidney can make a better product
which will be more palatable. Oc-
cident's new system also features
better supplement mixing and
even mOlaSses distribution.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Alliance Church
To Hold Vacation
Bible School, Here

Signaling For Christ will be the
theme of the Vacation Bible School
held in the Christian & Missionary
Alliance Church of Sidney, Aug
ust 22-26. Boys and girls Ala
are invited to attend the week long
school and enjoy, the Bible Study,
handcraft, recreation and refresh
ments. Scripture Press material
will be used.
The school will be directed by
Miss Ruth Klempel a graduate of
the st. Paul Bible College and will
open at 900 am. and continue
|, through 800 pm. with 12:00-1:0C
as lunch hour.
H. B. Leastman pastor of the
Alliance church states, the Vaca-
ton School is free of charge tc
all Boys and Girls who care tc
attend.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

by VIII Larsen's Band.
Eleven years ago the Sidney
EIks had their beginning with 100
charter members. Meetings were
held in the basement Of the La
londe hotel. Since that small be-
ginning your lodge has grown to
over 500 members. This growth
in membership made expansion
so necessary that the garage be-
hind the hotel was purchased
and remodeled into one of the
finest lodges in the northwest.
Andy Anderson, E. R., reports
that a special letter is being sent
TO all members urging them to
contact friends who would like to
become a part of this fine or
ganization in Sidney. Pick up
guest cards at the office and bring
your friends to enjoy an evening
of good food and entertainment,
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

pancy early next spring.
This home is coming into being
through the generous contribu-
tons of the folks and firms in
Sidney, Montana and surrounding
communities. 1t is known by all,
of course, that it was necessary
for the Board of Directors of
Richland Homes to negotiate a
loan through the insuring facilit-
les of the Federal Housing Admin
istration in order to raise the
balance of funds necessary to
complete construction of the build
ing. The sum which was borrowed
is just that amount needed over
and above the actual and ahtici-
pated contributions and pledges
that have been made toward
the building of the home.
Ingvard Svarre, Finance Drive
Chairman, and the Board Oh
Directors of Richland Homes take
this means of bringing to the
attention of the citizens of thi.
and surrounding communities tn,
NEED ANDt URGENCY for the
payment of pledges and additional
contributions.
The men responsible for pushing
and moving this project to com
pletion are more than grateful 70,
the contributions and supper
that have already been received
but make no secret of the fac
that more funds are needed NOW
A number of pledges that wer'
made to the home during tn
earlier drives are due, and pay
ment at this time is necessary t.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

lease agreement with 2 five-year
renewal options. Tentative COM
pletion date is set for January
1861. Built according to govern
ment specifications this new post
office will be equipped with mod
ern facilities to provide more eff
ficient service to the patrons of
Fairview.
This is another important step
in the Post Office Departments
modernization program authorized
by the Congress to improve postal
services for the public.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

meet the construction obligations
which the Board of Directors
contracted on the strength and
faith of the pledges and contribu-
lions made.
There are some individuals and
firms in our community that
have not made contributions to-
ward the building of the home,
and it is entirely possible that in
the area wide canvass for funds,
that they may have been missed.
Contributions of all who are able
to do SO are critically needed, be
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

the re-appointment.
Mrs. Kaneski is we'll known
throughout Richland County. She
has been "Mrs. Heart" in Rich
land county for the past several
years with her devotion of time
and interest" She has served as
County Chairman for the past sew
eral years and has served ev-
cry capacity as a volunteer for
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
gregational Churches.

gregational Churches.
After the service there will be
Sc light tunE served and a fellow
ship period followed by a short
program and introduction of out
of town friends. Friends and form
er members of the Savage Church
are welcome to attend.
The First c congregational
Church of Savage, formerly a
Presbyterian Church, was organ
lied on the 21st day of August,
1910. Seventeen Charter members
were present and the minister the
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
FIRE CALL

August IL, 1860 = Pickering
farm south of Crane. Small
dwelling belonging to Dave Pick
ering and occupied by Earl Pick
ering. Total loss to buildings and
contents, also Ford tractor and
loader damaged which was be-
side dwelling. Tractor belonged
to Earl Pickering. Estimated dam
age to dwelling and contents was
100000 and tractor 100000. No
insurance. Origin unknown.
Sidney Fire Dept.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

as the Sidney Elks lodge cele-
brates eleven years of community
welfare and progress ON Satur-
day, August 20. Dinner will be
served at $50 = $50. Meet your
friends at the ElkS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

until the age of IS, when his father
passed away. After this the family
returned to the United States.
Pastor Carlson is a graduate of
St. Olaf College, Mortified, Min
nesota and of Luther Theological
Seminary of st Paul, Minnesota.
He was ordained into the Holy
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
MADAGASCAR MISSIONARIES
TO SPEAK AT PELLA LUTHERAN

agascar will speak at Pella Lutheran Church at 800 pm.
Sunday, August Fl. Pastor Carlson is the son of Missionary
and Mrs Olaf Carlson. He was born at Fairview, Montana,
Just prior to the time that the family took up work in the
Mission field at Madagascar. Here he resided with his family
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
SIDNEY ELKS TO OBSERVE
ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY

On Saturday, August 20, the Sidney Elks Lodge No. 1882
will observe their eleventh anniversary. Festivities will begin
in the afternoon with registration of all members and guests.
Serving of a famous elks dinner from $50 until $50, dancing
following the dinner. Music for the occasion will be provided
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
MRS. r. "A. KANESKI NAMED
HEART CHAIRMAN FOR COUNTY

Mrs. r. A. Kaneski has been re-appointed Chairman of
Richland County Heart Council it was announced today by
Baxter Larson of Wolf Point, Regional Chairman of the
Montana Heart Association. "Mrs. Kaneski will Join thousands
of other Montana volunteers in fighting the Number One
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
SIDNEY JAYCEEN ANNUAL
SHOW AUGUST 26

The public is invited to stop in and see the second annual
Jayceen Flower Show which will be held August rs, starting
at 100 pm. and containing until 800 pm. This showing will
be at the Moose Hall. A japanese Tea Room will be open from
2:3O pm. to 43O pm. and cake, coffee, and ice tea will be
service for 35c.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Want CaddieS
For. Tourney

Caddies are wanted for the
annual Golf Tournament 10 be
held in Sidney Sunday. August
81. Boys should be at the Sid
neY Country Club house be-
tween 8 and 9 Sunday morning.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Savage Congregational
Observes Anniversary

The First Congregational Church of Savage will celebrate
it's 5Oth anniversary at a special service Sunday, August 21st,
at 2:3O pm. Guest speaker for the occasion is DR.. George
Stickney, Billings, conference minister for the Montana Con-
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
PAYMENT OF PLEDGES AND
ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS
ARE URGENTLY NEEDED NOW

Construction of the beautiful Richland Homes is now
in full swing as can be seen from the highway when driving
by the site upon which the home is being built. 1t is antici-
pated that the home for Senior Citizens will be ready for occu-
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
WASHINGTON CONTRACTOR GETS
FAIRvIEW POST OFFICE BID

Postmaster R. Keith Taylor was advised today by Post
master General Arthur E. Summerfield that the Post Office
Department has signed a contract for construction and lease
of a new post office building at Fairview, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Vital Statistics

MARRIAGE LICENSES:
Herbert D. Wichmann, gilbert
son, and Ruth Kay Thompson,
Andes, August IL.
Theodore E. Fischer and Shir-
ley Morel, both of Sidney, August
IL.
Roger A. Matson, Stanley, N. D.
and Sharon o. Anderson, Sidney,
August Is.
BIRTHS:
Mrs. Donald O'Brien, Sidney,
boy, August IL.
Mrs. Frederick Rehbein, Savage,
boy, August IL.
Mrs. Robert w. Miller, Sidney,
girl, August 13.
Mrs. Edward H. Hammler, Sid
ney, girl, August IA.
Mrs. O'Neil Jones, Sidney, boy,
August Is.
Mrs. Jerome A. Ruff, Sidney,
boy, August Is.
Mrs. Charles Lightner, Savage,
boy, August Is.
Mrs. Richard Buxbaum, Sidney
boy, August IL.
Mrs. James Bawden, Fairview
boy, August II.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

NOTICE
/ will be out of my office
though August u.
M. f. C~erkOvnik, ID. ID. S.
31-1tC
Evening star., 1960-12-04
gerachis

Realty 30. JE. 2-2314
CLOSE.IN ESTATE within . miles
Of Chain Bridge in exclusive Lang
ley, Va. Walk to bus and CIA.
stately ANTIQUE brick Georgian
Colonial on n acres. 3 years
new. Center hall. large and most
gracious living room. fireplace and
French doors opening onto patio
ming pool. formal prick gardsn
with eating space lovely cypress
hearth fireplace I huge bedrooms,
4ises loan to assume. il yon want
something nice, call to see this
r. W. BERENS, Realtors, 5U2U
Chain Bridge rd.. Mclean.
CONTEMPORARY RAMB.-Close- I'm
with 8 bedrms., ICE. liv. rm. with
firepl., plus oen with firepl.. beaut.
wooded lot; price only S1s,l5U
with Sl.l50 an. KEY REALTY,
ia. 5000. IA. 1850. Open.
CONTEMPORARY; four level brick
home, modern In every respect,
including huge picture windows,
beamed ceilings, breakfast area in
modern kitchen, 8 bedrooms, ga
baths; spacious lower level has
hobby area and beautiful club
room. An inspection will convince
you Of Its sterling value at Just
$25. 500. Call SHANNON & LUCHs
REALTORS. 0 till Q, IA. 5-6S00.
o05S Wilson blvd
Evening star., 1960-12-04
CONTEMP ORARY-
MODERNE

This ultramodern 3-bedrm. ram.
bled nestled on q lovely lot mid
tail trees cffers the very most for
pleasant living. Large living rm.,
sep. dining rm.. well appointed
kit. cathedral ceilings, wall-to-
ceiling fireplace, indirect lighting
will appeal to lovers Of the con-
temporary. Immaculate condition
and located In close Falls Church.
Carport and hot-water radiant
heat will help stress economy. Just
OF Rte. SO and close to every
thing. Can be purchased with as
little as $500 down and payments
less than rent, Priced to sell i'm.
mediately at $1,000. OPEN 9-S
REALTY. JE. 4-7OOO
Evening star., 1960-12-04
LOTS OF LOT
HOILEY REALTY
nEQg&m
KENnARGAN

Open Sun. I to <
MCLEAN AREA-A new community
OF fine homes. Convenient to
everything Pentagon, District,
new CIA and Dulles AIRPORT.
models from which to choose: all
on ia-acre lots. For a home now
or within the next few months,
We cordially invite your inspec-
tion. Prices range from S29.500 to
sal $50. with attractive LIST trusts.
DIR. From Chain Bridge take
0lebe rd. To Chesterbrook rd Turn
right on Chesterbrook to Kirby
I'd. then left TO Kenbargan subdi-
BIRCH Birch REALTY KE. s.7s1o
Evening star., 1960-12-04
IA. 4-7400

BUYER must earn $5,13S tgrossJ
per yr. to qualify for this 4-bed-
rm, professionally HANDICAPPED
home; features "Georgetown brk.
patio; 30x15 summer, winter
Lamily rm; and sat-in kit; WHY