Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 August 1973 — Page 15
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Wednesday, August 29, 1973
Banner-Graphic, Greencastle, Indiana
Woody Says Buckeyes Are Going To Be Sfrong Again
COLUMBUS Ohio(AP) -“I think the Buckeyes are going to impress you this year,” said Woody Hayes, the 23-year Ohio State football coach and always an optimist. Of course, the 60-year-old veteran has ample support for such a statement for the defending Big Ten champions, 9-2 a year ago. Back from the ninth-ranked team that took a 42-17 Rose Bowd beating are 18 regulars and 45 lettermen. Hayes even sees a silver lining in that defeat. “The fact that most of this team had 16 extra practices after the season for the Rose Bowl will help,” he said. “And I can't remember when we had a better spring practice. There was real enthusiasm,-' said Hayes. Hayes, first of all, has a wealth of quarterbacks and Cornelius Greene, striving to become the school’s first starting black at that spot, is among the prime contenders. Ohio State also has holdover regular Greg Hare, a strapping senior; Steve Morrison, who led
the Buckeyes on their last touchdown drive in the Rose Bowl, and Dave Purdy. Champ Henson, a bullish 6-foot-4. 224-pounder and the nation's leading major scorer last fall, returns at fullback. So does Archie Griffin, a freshman sensation in 1972, at a halfback. The offensive line is anchored by All-America tackle John Hicks. "We think he’s the best lineman in the country and the best player on our squad,” Hayes said of the 6-3, 258-pound senior. If the knees of All-America Randy Gradishar and Vic Koegel. two exceptional liirebackers, and end Tom Marendt hold up, Ohio State again will be a defensive toughie. All were out for part of last season and underwent off-sea-son knee operations. “They could make the difference between a good and a great team and they sure could make a damned good coach out of me this year.” said George Hill, the team's defensive coordinator. Haves needs to till only two
holes on both the offense and defense. Gone from the offense are tackle Merv Teague and guard Chuck Bonica. The departed defensive regulars are tackle George Hasenohrl and safety Rick Seifert CALIFORNIA CAPTAINS AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) — Two Californians will captain the 1973-74 water teams at the Air Force Academy. They are Bill Carrington, of' Sacramento, in swimming and Kelly Kemp, of Jxmg Beach, in water polo. Carrington holds the academy record for swimming 100 yards freestyle. Kemp led the water polo team in assists with 28 and was the third leading scorer for the Falcons. REVISED OLYMPIC STORY NEW YORK (AP) — “The Story of the Olympic Games,'’ bv John Kiernan and Arthur Daley and published by Lippincott. had to be substantially revised. Changes were necessitated because of the action of Arab matics.
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NORTH PUTNAM COUGARS 1973
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[' 1 FRESH • CR'SP POTATO CHIPS
18ot lar Maiy tlfmn Appl9\ t ,up»
A ~-‘ owbt
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Apple
Jelly
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Country Oven $
Jumbo Roll Kleenex Designer
Towels . . . 28 oz Pottle Kroger
Barbecue
Sauce . . . .
■ i hr
2 $ 1
Ji\oqsiA, (DiAojuniA. Ji&aLtk & (Bmidif. CUcUl\
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($1.15 Size) 7-oz. Bottle
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Shampoo . . .
Soft or Medium or Hard 69c Sue
Pepsodenf Toothbrush
(89c Size) 5-Count Pkg. Stainless Steel Razor
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($J.29 Size) 7-Counf Pkg. Schick SHoulderS .... Jr '
Injector S'ffOO S> 3«S-*e)7.oz. SoM/e
Blades I Ho More $f|13
Tangles
I79t Size! 1,05-oz. Confo.ner S1 49 S.zei 24-Cou..f Bottle Ban Cream Allerest $4119 Deodorant .... # r j 0 blets | ^fiLOAonbicci JmaJv J’tediA. & (JoqsiablsA, Green Broccoli Bunch 4 S-opp, _ Green Beans . Ib oo 4, Cr "° 2-lb i z-s Fresh Carrots . 9 * <: 4'7 ( ’
Crunchy Mb
Red Radishes . B ’ 9 2.7* lotge Wbi## * ^<v Cauliflower . H " d OV^
Bartlett Pears 389
Yellow Onionsr o;* t H 0
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treits a»4
359^
Prune Plums 3 $ 1
NOW \ See the Freshness for Yourself Consumers rightly expecl the foods they buy to be fresh and good. That s why Kroger pampers and protects and rushes the foods we sell to stores at their peak of freshness. Because we do take such care, Kroger is confident of the freshness of the foods we self. That's why we can guarantee them on a replacement or money back basis. And that is why we open date foods for freshness. Some 1900 foods sold by Kroger now carry an open date . . . easy-to-read, such as AUG 30 ... to let you know the last day a product will be sold so it will stay fresh for an average usage pe’iod (or longer) after you buy it and carry it home. For more than a year, Kroger has been open-dating foods — everything from milk, eggs and bread to many items other gro cers don't open-date, such as jelly, snack crackers and peanut butter. Now that same service has been broadened to include prepackaged fresh fruits and vegetables and fresh meats. They'll all carry the freshness date so you can see for yourself trow fresh they are. At Kroger, we bel : eve that consumers have the right to know more about the foods they buy. We're open-dating more foods than just about anybody else in the country. This is one more Kroger service designed to help you — the consumer. We hear you and we re trying to help!
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We do od n cur po*«er *o ba - -e ell oj' odverMed ipeools on our shelves when you 'Hop ^or them Some times, due to eonddions beyond our control, we run out of on ii if,,. ibowRI i tv you. osk o* the sto'e office ‘or o RAIN CHICK which entitles you to the some advertised speoo! cd the same special p- ce any ' me *.*h - ? weeks
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11IIN - A "' O0 ' < ~ lllllll Icls S With this coupon S ($1.59 Six#) 18 oi. Bottle Family Mootbwath —
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With thit coupon
($1.89 Site) Special Permanent
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99* Sefeject to local and state sires taa •i thm Sat . Sept 1. 1973 a’ So
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Sl./S Site) 9 ct. Can Regult
Unscented Deodorant
Sure
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pL ” '" '.i >i .'M'f .«»* — S y»i : < ««• $»t. *wt. i. tin at .VYim t«« “ — *.M Vit* st.1 Srn ~
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No.
Nome
Po*.
Grade
12
Bullerdick, Steve
QB
1 1
11
Builerdick, Mike
QB
10
13
Malayer, Jerry
QB
1 1
14
Call, Rex
SE
1 1
22
Roe, Harold
SE
11
23
Greene, Harold
SE
1 1
24
Greene, Mike
FIK
11
25
Noll, Gerald
FIK
11
47
McGoughey, Dan
FIK
12
31
Sander*, Greg
FIK
12
34
Miller, Jerry
HB
11
36
Lambermont, Jim
HB
12
46
Mile*, letter
HB
11
32
Clodfelter, Dan
HB
12
33
Elliott, Jeff
FB
11
45
Mason, Greg
FB
12
35
Buthong, Erie
FB
11
26
Draper, Bill
HB
12
48
Plunkett, Alan
FIK
10
82
Sander*, Kelly
FIK
10
80
Stultz, Jeff
SE
10
50
Sander*, Randy
C
12
51
Corbin, John
C
12
52
Etcheton, Trey
C
10
53
Evens, Kent
G
12
63
Tippin, Larry
G
11
64
Hopkins, Trent
G
11
65
Boiler, Brian
G
11
67
Gossell, Darrell
G
11
78
Wagner, Brett
T
12
74
Norton, Steve
T
11
77
Ades, Brad
T
11
76
Harvey, Neal
T
10
68
McBride, Pat
T
11
75
Brothers, Jim
T
10
72
Page, Bob
T
10
81
Tippin, Terry
E
12
83
Keck, Bob
E
11
84
Otburn, Joe
E Cheerleaders:
12
Supt. Charles 0. Frazee Prin. Kenneth D. Miller Asst. Prin. Norman Evens Athletic Director Jim Sharp Coach: Bill Bays
Jeanna Clodfelter Tammy Lashley Sherry Du ncan Suzanne McGaughey Sandy Redifer
Assistant Coaches: Don LeBoer Jerry Olson leRoy Blocher Ron Price | SCHEDULE ♦
North Putnam Cougars
Aug. 31 Greencastle T Sept. 7 Avon H Sept. 14 Cascade T Sept. 21 N. Montgomery T Sept. 28 Southmont H Oct. 5 S. Putnam T Oct. 12 Covington H Oct. 19 Edgewood H Oct. 26 Owen Valley H Oct. 31 Cloverdale H
Tennessee Hopes Their Defense Will Jell
By ESC A R THOMPSON Associated Press Writer KNOXVILLE Term. (AP) If the defense jells as Coach 'Till Battle hopes, Tennessee will field another powerful football team this fall. “I believe we are in good shape on offense, with two experienced quarterbacks, some fine runners and some good receivers," Battle says. “We lost seven players off our defensive unit and we’ve got some problems there. But we have good prospects and I expect the defense to come around by mid-season.” Battle, 31, is starting his fourth year as Tennessee head coach. In three previous seasons. Battle’s teams have won 31 games, lost 5, won 3 bowl contests and finished in T he Associated Press top 10 each year. Battle shrugs off any suggestion the Volunteers might do as well this season, but he concedes he’s got many talented athletes. One of the best is quarterback Condredge Holloway, a 182-pound junior from Huntsville, Ala. “1 think we’ll pick up where we left off last year,” says Holloway. The Volscapped a 9-2 regular season behind Holloway with a
24-17 victory over Louisiana State in the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl. “I feel like I’ll he bettu after a year of experience," Holloway says. “And we’ve got some mighty good runners in fellows like Haskel Stanhack, Bill Rudder, Steve Chancey and Paul Careathers.” Gary Valbuena will be Holloway’s understudy, with sophomore Randy Wallace in reserve. On defense. Battle says he’s worried primarily about three positions. “We’ve got to find replacements for weakside linebacker, right tackle and right cornerback,” the coach says. Sophomores Mike Smith and Chvid Page are battling for the tackle post; sophomore Russ Rabenstein figures to start at right cornerback, and junior Hank Walter will he the weakside linebacker. “All these boys are dandy prospects,” Battle says. “They just need some experience. Our lack of depth may hurt us on defense.” Tennessee opens with Duke and then meets in order Army, Auburn, Kansas, Georgia Tech, Alabama, Texas Christian, Mississippi. Kentucky and Vanderbilt.
