Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 July 1973 — Page 4

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Banner-Graphic, Greencastle, Indiana

Tue»day, July 17, 1973

U. S. Choice

Chuck Roast

Greencastle Foods Inc.

Franklin At Locust St. Boneless Nature's Best

Chuck Roast 99 c ib. Whole Hog

Boneless - Boston SaUSOge *1.09 L b

Rolled Roast Hilberg

Lean Beef Patties 89 C Lb A Ground Beef 89 c Lb. Hilberg

M Tender Veal Patties . 2 lb. $ 122

^ Beef Stew Eckrich - Sausage Meat 99 c Lb. Smok-Y-Link .pk g .89 c

Boneless Eckrich - All Meat

Family Steak *lG2Lb. Franks 99 c Lb.

Mix For

Ground Beef

# TOC Tablerite - 4 Varieties IGA

Patties / 7

Lb. Luncheon Meat...89 < L b.Jumbo Franks ....99 e ib

From Our Deli"" 1 ""

*'* BANKROLL S* »1200“

■««

Fresh - Yeast Donuts

89*

Fresh Carrots 2 Ib. 37' Fresh - Home Grown Green Beans 29 c ib.

Watermelons V* Melon 0 0 ^

Chocolate

Maple ^ ^

Glazed dr Doz.

Fresh

Potato 79 c Lb. Salad 49 c ib Crisp • Pascal Celery 25' Tender Sweet Corn 6 for 49 c Washington Bing Cherries 59 c Lb California Nectarines 49 c ib

California Plums 49 c Lb.

Open 24 Hours—7 Days A Week

IGA - Reg. 3 for M.OO

Pure Cane

Bread 3 ^

79*

Sugar

Star Kist - 6 Vi Oz. Can

Duncan - Hines

Limit Tuna tw.

39*

Cake Mix

IGA - 24 Oz. Carton

59*

Banquet - Frozen

Cottage Cheese

Dinners

Maplehurst - Low Fat

IGA -12 Oz.

AAlIk 3 ^ Gallons

$100

Soda

3 Pound 49

coupon

It with coupon

3-99 9 fS r <

SAVE With (^Coupons

IGA BONUS COUPON GOOD TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF

Bounty, Assorted Colors PAPER 3 TOWELS 2 C

Void after July 21, 1973 PG 30

29c

IGA BONUS COUPON GOOD TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF

Bix

PRE-

SOAK IS

Void after July 21, 1973 PG-10 IGA BONUS COUPON GOOD TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF

Palmolive

LIQUID detergent Void after July 21, 1973.

CP-25

IGA BONUS COUPON j IGA BONUS COUPON ' GOOD TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF J GOOD TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF

Pure

CANE 5 SUGAR . . Bog Void after July 21, 1973

AQC\ CAI <E

I MIX

Duncan Hines —10 Varieties

18-Oz

_ * * Boxes | Void after July 21, 1973.

PG-15

I Toit... Choice

LAUNDRY t DETERGENT Void alter July 2t, 1973

Freeze Dried

COFFEE . .

8 Oz

Jar

$179

CP-25 a Void after July 21, 1973

IGA BONUS COUPON | IGA BONUS COUPON GOOD TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF J GOOD TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF

r° rs i x- -no I Rin *° Co,or FABRIC 3 b 3 „S /. C c BLEACH

SOFTENER OD | DETERGENT tr Void after July 21, 1973 PG-8 | Void after jyjy 2 i i 1973. LB-20^ IGA BONUS COUPON IGA BONUS COUPON GOOD TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF | GOOD TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF

Birdseye Awake ■ Charmin Asst.

BREAKFASTS AO Cl BATH 2 TOr DRINK . . . 'can. O' I TISSUE • • 4p £" / / Void after July 21, 1973 GF-10 I Void after July 21, 1973. PG-8

John Mayberry Second In Voting Chicago’s Dick Allen Tops AL In All-Star Voting

NEW YORK AP - Dick Allen, the Chicago White Sox’ injured first baseman, was the leading vote getter for the American League starting team for the 1973 All-Star game July 24, final returns showed Monday.

A record number of 3,911,989 fan ballots produced a team consisting of five repeaters, including Allen, and three first-

time starters. The White Sox slugger, still recovering from a hairline fracture of his left leg suffered in a

Skins’ Brown Fails To Report At Training Camp

By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Sports Writer CARLISLE Pa. (AP)—Star running back Larry Brown was missing Monday when the Washington Redskins opened their pre-season training camp and Coach George Allen wasn’t happy about it. Brown, 1972 Player of the Year in the National Football League, said through his attorney that he was “attending to some important personal matters.” To Allen, the only important matter a player should have on his mind is to arrive at Dickinson College here on time and begin preparation for the NFL season and another trip to the Super Bowl. “I respect Larry so much that 1 don’t want to get into this thing,” Allen said after the first workout of 88 rookies and veterans. “I expect him to be in.

“In the two years that I’ve been here, the coach couldn’t ask for more than the way Larry has performed. 1 don’t want to injure our relationship because I respect him so much. Ed Williams is handling it.” Edward Bennett Williams, an attorney, is the Redskins’ president. Allen repeated a statement issued by the club in which he said Brown is under a signed 1973 contract and has an obligation to the team to report. The coach and general manager said Brown signed a three-year contract for the years 1971, 1972 and 1973. In Washington, Brown’s attorney, John Perazich, said: “Larry is attending to some important personal matters and has so advised the Redskins. He expects to join the team shortly. Meanwhile, he will work out twice a day at Georgetown University.”

Mizerok Goes After 4th Billiards Title In Aug.

By KAROLSTONGER Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Minnesota Fats and Bobby Riggs have a lot in common, says Steve Mizerak, the U.S. Open pocket billiards champion. Just like Riggs, the diminutive showman in tennis shoes, Minnesota Fats ruffles his rivals and bets only on his own game. “He’s not that good of a player,” Mizerak said of the portly hustler of the pool halls. “He psychs his opponents and fools the public. I played him last year in an exhibition, but we had to play ‘his’ game: onepocket, where you have to put eight in one pocket to win.” Mizerak can afford to take a friendly swipe at a showman in a sport he takes seriously. He’s a husky 6 feet 1 who has won three straight U.S. Open titles. The 28-year-old school teacher from Woodbridge, N.J., will go after No. 4 in Chicago Aug. 7-11. Last year, he earned $5,000 by beating Danny DiLiberto of Miami in the final. The winner is the first player to pocket 150

balls. He did it in only seven innings, each inning lasting as long as a player can keep sinking the balls. DiLiberto. meanwhile, managed to pocket only 18. Mizerak, whose best performance was pocketing 285 balls without a miss in a Heart Fund benefit in New Jersey last year, began playing billiards at the age of 4. He scampered atop the family pool table where his father, Steve Sr., a former New Jersey state champion, was practicing. “I was nuts over it from the start,” said Mizerak, in a rare display of emotion. Mizerak won his first tournament at the age of 13. A graduate of Athens College near Huntsville, Ala., he combines a career in the classroom and the pool halls because, as he says, ‘ you can’t make a living at either one. “Billiards is a cheap sport, I just hope it’s coming up. Maybe it is because it seems to be on television more, and the top prize in the Open this year is $6.000...but it took ’em a long time to raise it $1,000.”

Deane Beman Picks Up $25,000 For Robinson Golf Victory

By CHA RLES CHA MERLA IN Associated Press Sports Writer ROBINSON 111. (AP) — Deane Beman, noted for his brain rather than his brawn in six years on the PGA tournament tour, says in winning the $125,000 Shrine-Robinson Golf Open he has completed his convalescence. Beman, who underwent a delicate arm operation earlier in the year, said that he now feels as if he is playing solid golf again and “that feeling well is really more rewarding to me than winning a tournament.” The former amateur champion, who left a successful insurance business in Washington, D.C.. to join the pros at the Sport Short IRVINE Calif. (AP) — Running back Duane Thomas reported 24 hours late at the San Diego Chargers’ training camp Monday and was promptly suspended. Coach Harland Svare said the enigmatic football star was “on his way back to Dallas” “Nobody’s wandering into my camp anytime they want,” Svare said. The Chargers waited 11 months and 16 days for Thomas since taking him from the Dallas Cowboys in a trade. He appeared for a few days late last season but never played. Thomas refused to talk to anyone.

age of 29, flashed a closing 67 Sunday to take the $25,000 first prize by one stroke. Beman totaled 271—13 under par on the Crawford County Country Club course. It was his first tournament victory since the Quad Cities Open last year. Bunky Henry, who went broke after winning only $455 at the Hawaiian Open earlier this year—his entire earnings for the season—and took a month off from the tour to find a sponsor, shared second place with Bob Dickson. Dickson, winner of the Andy Williams San Diego Open this spring, and, Henry pocketed $11,562 each for second place. Both made a final charge, closing with five-under-par 66s to card tournament totals of

272.

Here are the final top ten scores and money winnings: Deane Beman $25,000 69-68-67-67—271 Bunky Henry $11,562 69-69-68-66—272 Bob Dickson $11,562 70 68-68-66-272 Charles Courtney

recent collision with Mike Epstein of the California Angels, had 1,111,366 votes, leading Kansas City’s John Mayberry by 300,000 votes for first base in the balloting announced by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. In addition to Allen, other repeaters named for All-Star starting berths for the game at Kansas City were second baseman Rod Carew of the Minnesota Twins, Baltimore Orioles third baseman Brooks Robinson, and outfielders Reggie Jackson of Oakland and Bobby Murcer of the New York Yankees. Those elected to start for the first time were catcher Carlton

Fisk of the Boston Red Sox, Kansas City Royals outfielder Amos Otis and Bert Campaneris, shortstop for the world champion A’s. If Allen, selected to an AllStar team for the sixth time, is unable to play, the starting assignment would probably go to Mayberry, who received 798,111 votes. The National League team for the 44th All-Star Game will be announced Tuesday. Pitchers and reserves for both squads will be named by American League Manager Dick Williams of Oakland and Sparky Anderson of NL champion Cincinnati later this week.

Public Hearings On Hunting, Trapping Begin This Thursday

$5,875 Larry Hinson $5,125 George Archer $4,250 Andy North $4,250 Billy Ziobro $3,395 Labron Harris $3,395 Bob Lewis Jr. $3,395

68 70-66-69—273 71-72-64-67—274 68-70-69-68—275 73-65-67-70—275 71-68-69-68—276 66-72-69-69—276

71-67-68-70—276

A public hearing will be held on July 19 by the Indiana Department of Natural Resources to discuss several discretionary order change recommendations concerning the forthcoming hunting and trapping season. Pheasant: It has been proposed to extend the length of the pheasant season on Fish and Wildlife Areas by 15 days. The longer season on the State properties would allow a greater harvest of rooster pheasant released through the put-take pheasant program. Another proposal being considered is to increase the daily bag limit of cock pheasant from two birds to three birds after the first 15 days of the season. This would allow a greater harvest of rooster birds with no detrimental effect on the following spring pheasant production. Quail: It has been proposed to extend the quail season by 15 days statewide. The 197374 season would be November 10 to January 15. The season extension was considered successful by the Department when tried on State Fish and Wildlife Areas, as it offered more hunter opportunities without

adversly affecting the resource. Deer: It has been proposed to set the dates of the late season deer archery hunt at December 6 through 15. Coinciding with this season would be a deer season for muzzle-loading weapons. It would be a “bucks only” season for the archers and muzzleloading enthusiasts. Another proposed change affecting deer hunters would outlaw all permanent tree blinds on State lands and National Forest lands. Only portable blinds which do not penetrate the outer bark of a tree would be legal in these areas. Trapping: It has been proposed to change the opening time of the trapping season from 12 noon to 8 A.M. No changes in trapping dates are being proposed. All persons interested in voicing comment on these proposed changes are urged to attend the public hearing on July 19 at 7 P.M. at the Indiana State Museum, Indianapolis. Comments on these proposed changes also may be mailed to Joseph D. Cloud, Director, Department of Natural Resources, 608 State Office Building, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Several Dallas Players Unhappy With Contracts

DALLAS (AP)— Some veteran stars of the Dallas Cowboys headed for training camp Monday, mostly with an unhappy resolution to get satisfying contracts—or get out. “1 want to play football. The Cowboys know that. But unless we can reach an agreemen* I will play out my option,” said veteran linebacker Lee Roy Jordan shortly after missing a team flight to Los Angeles. The Cowboys train in Thousand Oaks, Calif. He planned to leave for camp Monday night. Jordan, tackles Jethro Pugh and Rayfield Wright, defensive end Pat Toomay, quarterback Craig Morton, and running back Walt Garrison all face new contract negotiations. Major impasses have developed with several veterans, including Jordan, Pugh and Mor-

ton. Morton, who walked out of camp Friday, reportedly is being fined $100 a day. Center Dave Manders said he would retire before accepting the club’s final salary offer. Jordan missed the morning flight, as did tackle John Niland. No one knew the reason for Niland’s absence. Jordan’s salary negotiating range is believed between $50,-000-$60,000. He said he’d be happy to “make 50 per cent of what some players” make. Since the end of last season, eight Cowboy veterans have quit or been traded. They include linebacker Chuck Howley, defensive end George Andrie, and wide receivers Lance Alworth, Billy Parks and Ron Sellers. Most left amid dissatisfaction with their contracts.

Don Johnson Wins Houston Bowling Tournament

HOUSTON (AP) — Don Johnson, Akron, Ohio, with 20 titles to his credit, dropped his first game Monday afternoon and then took his next seven to take over first place with only eight games remaining later in the day in the $37,500 Houston-Ser-toma Open Bowling Tournament. The 32-year-old righthander, who was 15th when match play began Sunday evening, moved into the runnerup spot 169 pins behind Curt Schmidt, Fort Wayne, Ind., after the opening session. When he posted a 7-1 mark in Monday’s first set, with a pinfall of 1,869, he moved into a lead of 97 sticks. Johnson shot fifth-round games of 195, 213, 242,223,247,204, and 255 before closing out with a 290.

Taking over second place was Matt Surina, Longview, Wash., who was fourth when the day began. Surina, who holds one crown, spilled only two pins less than Johnson, while winning six and tying one. Each victory recorded by the 24 finalists earns a bonus of 30 pins. The best round was turned in by Mickey Higham of Kansas City. Higham, trying for his first championship, dropped only his final match, while rolling lines of 266, 256, 257, 235, 231, 231, 217, and 201. His average over that span was 236, while Johnson, who had a 13-3 record, showed a 34-game average of 227. Schmidt, who lost six of his eight tilts, fell into fourth place, 253 pins behind Johnson, in the race for the $4,000 top purse.