Banner Graphic, Volume 9, Number 301, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 August 1979 — Page 10

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The Putnam County Banner Graphic, August 27,1979

Carmel, 8 other ranked teamsfall

By STEVE HERMAN AP Sports Writer With nine ranked teams beaten in the first weekend of play, including five Class AAA powers. Indiana’s 1979 high school football campaign could turn into a free-for-all scramble for the post-season playoff spots. Unranked Indianapolis North Central and South Bend Adams gave a pretty good indication of what could happen in their openers Saturday night, knocking off top-ranked Carmel and No. 3 Fort Wayne Dwenger, the AAA playoff finalists last year “This was a big one.” said North Central coach George Pappas after the 10-6 victoryover the defending state champ Carmel Greyhounds "The kids have had an unbelievable amount of pressure on them, and they responded to a great challenge.” North Central was the last team to beat Carmel in regularseason play. That was three years ago in their opening game. After that, the Greyhounds won 29 in a row— until Saturday night. Dwenger, winner of 12 straight games before the playoff loss to Carmel, fell 7-6 at Adams. In the only other games involving ranked teams on Saturday night, a pair of Class AA battles, third-ranked West Lafayette stomped Rensselaer 29-0, and unranked Lafayette Jeff dumped No. 7 Crawfordsville 27-14. “I think the difference for us,” said Pappas, “was the

Pretending is over, NFL season's here

By JOE RESNICK AP Sports Writer With the dress rehearsals over and the curtain going up on another National Football League season next Saturday night in Tampa Bay, the Los Angeles Rams, Buffalo Bills and the New York Giants are in midseason form. “We are ready for the season,” proclaimed quarterback Pat Haden, who ended his preseason with 11 completions in 22 attempts for 149 yards and a touchdown as the Rams ended their 4-0 exhibition schedule with a 23-7 victory over the San Diego Chargers Saturday night. Los Angeles, trying for its seventh consecutive National Conference title, lost defensive tackle Cody Jones for the season with a ruptured Achilles tendon, while Chargers guard Doug Wilkerson’s season ended prematurely due to torn knee ligaments. “The hitting was hard, but the injuries are also a sign of it being the last exhibition game.” said Charger quarterback Dan Fouts, who added: “I think we’re ready. Naturally though, we’re not happy with the injuries.” Injured pride is the Giants’ malady. They scored just 12 points in their final three preseason games all without a touchdown.

Knight isq't off the hook just yet PONCE, Puerto Rico (AP) The president of the Puerto Rico Bar Association has advised the local Police Association to step up political pressure to obtain basketball Coach Bobby Knight’s extradition. Warning that the incident puts “the integrity of the Puerto ■Rico judicial system and of the people of Puerto Rico at stake,” attorney Angel Tapia Flores said the Police Members Association should forcibly demand Knight’s extradition from Gov. Carlos Romero Barcelo. Knight was sentenced Friday to a six-month prison term for allegedly hitting a Puerto Rican policeman during the Pan American Games in San Juan last month. Romero Barcelo said on Friday that there were no extradition precedents for persons convicted of misdemeanors and tha t if Knight did not want to return to Puerto Rico to face his sentence that he would not bring the fiery coach back. The San Juan district judge agreed to postpone implementing the sentence until Monday. Knight, who did not show up in court on Friday to face assault and battery charges made by policeman Jose D. Silva, has been critical of this U.S. Commonwealth’s judicial system He is currently on vacation and said he would not return to Puerto Rico. Tapia Flores said on Sunday that Angel David Gonzalez, president of the police association, should “solicit the extradition independently of whether the governor of Indiana agrees to it or not.”

ability to throw' the football. In the past, we haven’t been able to do that well against Carmel.” Sophomore Andy Falender kicked a 23-vard field goal to get North Central started. The Panthers then took a 10-0 advantage in the third quarter after Chris Roberts completed a touchdown pass to Duane Gunn. The game was played before an estimated 10,000 fans at the North Central Stadium. Other AAA ranked teams that lost on Friday were No. 5 Merrillville, a 7-0 loser to No. 10 Hobart; No. 6 Evansville Reitz, which fell 22-21 to Henderson Co., Ky., and No. 8 Munster, a 10-7 loser to Valparaiso. In Class A, fourth-rated Fountain Central lost to McCutcheon 6-0, and No. 7 Paoli fell to Charlestown 13-7 With Carmel’s loss, the longest regular-season winning string is now held by Class A top-ranked Lawrenceburg at 30 straight games. That does not include the seven forfeits ordered by the Indiana High School Athletic Association for using two ineligible players in 1977. j Class A No. 2-rated Tippecanoe Valley is next with 26 straight regular-season victories, followed by No. 3 Hamilton Southeastern at 16. Eastside extended the state’s longest losing string to 26 games and Wood Memorial made it 24 losses in a row. North Decatur snapped a 21-game losing string with a 32-0 victory over Milan.

The latest insult was a 14-6 loss to the New York Jets Saturday night. “This is still the exhibition season and it doesn’t mean a thing,” center Jim Clack said. ‘‘l’m not going to start worrying. We’ve got 16 games. Everyone is now 0-0.” “We’re ready,” said Pro Bowl linebacker Harry Carson, speaking strictly for the Giants’ defense, which coughed up just 31 points in the four preseason games. The opening kickoff Saturday night set the tone for the Giants, when Ernie Pough fumbled at the 17-yard line, setting up a 10yard touchdown pass to Scott Dierking from Matt Robinson, who started for the first time since Coach Walt Michaels awarded him No.l status over Richard Todd. Joe Danelo supplied all the Giants offense with field goals of 51 and 55 yards. The Bills, like the Atlanta Falcons, finished the preseason without a win, losing 48-21 Saturday night to the Oakland Raiders, who got a pair of touchdowns passes from Ken Stabler to Ray Chester. “We’re not ready to start the season the way we played tonight,” said Buffalo Coach Chuck Knox. “It looked like they hadn’t been coached at all ”

Classifieds: Phone 653-5151

Legal Notices Notice is hereby given that on August 23, 1979, the Bainbridge Gas Utility, an Indiana Municipal utility, filed new schedules of rates with the Public Service Commission of Indiana which would increase rates and charges for gas service rendered by it in the State of Indiana, which will be applied to the customers October, 1979 billing. This is in accordance with the order of the Public Service Commission of Indiana approved on December 11, 1970 in Cause No. 32485. Said rate increases are solely to reflect rate increases effective September 1, 1979, by Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Company, which is regulated by the Federal Power Commission. Town of Bainbridge Gas Utility By Paul G. Collet! Chairman Utility Board Aug. 27/IT

Worry Clinic

Georg© W Crane, Ph.D.,M D. Anne notices one of the many sex differences that separate men from women. But the Dor Juan sweeps women off their feet by endearments, handwritten and full of deft compliments! CASE S-655: Anne G., aged 20, is a college coed. "Dr. Crane,” she smiled, “I have a boy friend who is very nice but a poor letter writer. “So he types out a few lines on his portable machine and then may even omit signing it with his pen. "Oh, he may type his first name but often he merely uses the initial ‘J’ for ‘Jack’. “Dr. Crane, isn’t it more personal to write your love letters with a pen and especially sign them? "Why are boys so reluctant to write and then they jot down only a few lines, if they have access to a typewriter?” SEX DIFFERENCES Alas, this is one of the common sex differences that separate men from women. For example, which sex is more likely to keep a personally written diary? Isn’t it generally the girls or women? And girls also hand in neater papers at school, partly because they don’t perspire as much as boys. But also because they seem to articulate their feelings more easily in script instead of on typewritten pages. Probably 75 percent of the mail I receive from readers of this “Worry Clinic” comes from girls and women. That doesn’t necessarily mean they have more problems than the opposite sex. But husbands usually push all secretarial duties upon their wives. Indeed, you unmarried girls (and even new brides) must expect your husbands to hold you responsible for writing to HIS parents, as well as your own! Even when you say: “Honey, I’ll leave space at the bottom of my letter to your mother so you can scribble a few lines,” what does he reply? “Oh, you’ve given her all the news. So tell her to come and visit us.” This “Worry Clinic” pulls the heaviest letter input of any syndicated advice column, and the 75 percent from women is also due to the fact husbands expect their mates to handle child rearing problems! Alas, most husbands even improvise excuses to avoid attending Parent-Teacher Meetings, where they should admire their children’s school drawings and test papers hanging on the walls. Often their adoring kiddies wait anxiously for a compliment from daddy regarding those school papers, yet he may never visit their school even once during the whole year! To rate “Superior” as both a sweetheart, husband or father, a man should show more empathy for the emotional and ego hungers of his mate and especially his children. So send for my 200-point “Rating Scales for Good Parents”, enclosing a long, stamped, return envelope, plus 25 1. Hundreds of psychology professors who are using my textbook “Psychology Applied”, even assign those Rating Scales to college youth, hoping to alert them to their later responsibilities in marriage. And you men should personalize your love letter by at least a few lines in script, even if you generally typewrite the bulk of your billet-doux! (Always write to Dr. Crane, Hopkins Bldg , Mellott, Indiana 47958, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 75 1 to cover typing and printing costs when you send tor one of his booklets.)

Auctions

PUBLIC AUCTION Due to the death of my husband, Mr. Date Elsbury, the following personal property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder without reserve, at 3342 East Main Street, Danville, Indiana, located 3W miles East of Danville on U.S. 36 (Rockville Road). Wednesday, August 29, 1979 10:00 A.M. ANTIQUE & HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE - PIANO Wurlitzer Spinet piano; Early American maple 5 pc. family room set w/loveseat, rocker, straight chair, coffee table & two end tables; Kroehler 4 pc maple bedroom suite w/full-size bed, double dresser w/mirror & 2 night stands; twin bed w/new Spring Air bedding; La-Z-Boy recliner w/wood trim; vinyl platform rocker; maple student desk; student desk lamp, Formica top chrome dinette w/2 leaves & 4 chairs; porcelain top table; clothes closet, pictures & frames, bedding, antique flour & cornmeal bin; camel back trunk w/brass trim; flat top trunk; old picture frames; antique buffet; old kitchen table; miscellaneous dishes, pots & pans, wall mirror, ironing board; flatware. TOOLS - PRIMITIVES - MISCELLANEOUS Vise, bench grinder, large lot of hand, garden & yard tools; picnic table; posthole digger, hog house, dog house; storm windows & screens; work bench; fruit jars; crock |ugs & jars; spring seat, Avon bottles; teakettle; old books, 4 x6' white marble; lawn furniture; tree trimmer. AUTOMOBILE 1975 Chevrolet Nova Hatchback w/260 cu. in. engine, air condition, power steering, power brakes, auto, transmission, radio, new tires, 32,000 miles, excellent condition (JIM STINNETT, Owner). MRS. DALE (Ruby) ELSBURY, Owner

4. auctioneers

CONNIE LAWSON, Cashier DARRELL STORM, Clerk Terms of Sale Cash or Approved Check Not Responsible In Case of Accident LUNCH WILL BE SERVED BY THE “SNACK SHACK”

745-6404 Lawson Martin Realtors

PUBLIC AUCTION Amo Mill and Grain Elevator Land (To Be Sold As One Unit) WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1979 10:00 A.M. We are offering to sell at Public Auction the Amo Mill and Grain Elevator located on Pearl and Railroad Street, Amo, Indiana. Following are the terms and conditions of the sale: REAL ESTATE: 1.34 Acres. Complete legal description and stake survey is available upon demand. LOCATION OF SALE: The Auction will be held on site, at the corner of Pearl and Railroad Streets, Amo, Indiana. Amo is a small town located in an agricultural community, approximately 30 miles West of Indianapolis, 20 miles East of Greencastle, 10 miles South of Danville (U.S. 36) and 8 miles North of Stilesville (U.S. 40). The elevator borders Conßail Railroad System with the potential of a railroad site being available. REAL ESTATE IMPROVEMENTS OFFICE AND SEED CLEANING BUILDING: Older brick structure with approximately 1890 sq. ft. of area (formerly the old Railroad Depot). Well supplies the restroom and water fountain. Grain cleaning area consists of 1260 sq. ft. of area; office and lobby consists of 630 sq. ft.; canopy consists of 336 sq. ft. BULK FERTILIZER STORAGE BUILDING: 1440 sq ft. pole building with concrete floor and 5 storage bins; 1-60 ton bin, 1-100 ton bin, 2-40 ton bins, 60-ton bag storage w/loading dock. FEED MILL: 4644 sq. ft. frame building with 2 canopy areas; 1480 sq. ft. is bag feed storage area w/loading dock. EAR CORN CRIB: 4000 bu. capacity crib w/concrete floor. GRAIN CLEANING, STORAGE AND HANDLING EQUIPMENT: 50 x 10' Howe 50 ton cap. Scales, Model No. 2960 w/stamping beam; over 60,000 bushel grain storage capacity consisting of 2-15,000 bu. concrete silos w/bottom and top aeration fans - plus temperature cables, side draw and bottom unloading; 13,000 bu Behlen bin w/high capacity aeration and low temp, electric heater,- 10,000 bu. Silver Shield w/air ; 2-4000 bu. hopper bottom tanks, one w/air; manual man lift, Poss and Bryant 60' leg, 1000 bu./hr.; truck hoist; grain leg w/2500 bu./hr. cap.; grain dump pit, 200 bu. cap.; plus 5 supporting grain augers. Clipper seed cleaner, model super 49 BD w/Apex Bagging Scales Model DIOO plus grain leg to feed cleaner; Buffalo platform scale; grain divider, moisture meter, testing screens, gram scales, New Idea 40' grain elevator,- 12’ steelgrid catwalk. MILLING STORAGE AND HANDLING EQUIPMENT: 3 Ton Bryant Poss Feed Mixer w/unloading auger and bagging spout; 1 ton feed mixer; 6 ton hopper bottom bean meal bin w/loading auger; 15“ Bryant hammer mill w/75 H P. motor w/pre-crusher and new 25 H P. motor on blower; 30 foot 12" reversible U-trough auger to service mill; 1500 bu./hr. Poss and Tony grain leg; new 6 hole turn-head for mill, weigh buggy,- 2 handfeed carts; grain pit to service mill; 2 sets of scales. BULK TRUCK - FERTILIZER STORAGE AND APPLICATORS: 1972 Chevrolet 2 ton bulk feed truck w/6 ton Hydra Hauler bed, in good condition; Bolinger 4 ton fertilizer spreader; Simonsen model N 526, 4 ton fertilizer spreader; 2-100 ton liquid fertilizer storage tanks. OFFICE EQUIPMENT: Schwab Cldss 350 combination safe (3 years old); 2 metal desks; file cabinets; office chairs; fire extinguisher; water cooler; 2 air conditioners; refrigerator; clock; shelving; 2 oil stove healers. TERMS OF SALE: The terms of this sale are cash with a minimum of 10% of sale price on date of sale in the form of a Certified or Cashier’s Check. Balance due upon receipt of a General Warranty deed at time of closing. TAXES: Purchasers to pay May 1980 real estate tax installment and all installments thereafter. TITLE: Owners to provide a free and clear title to purchaser by providing an owners Title Insurance policy at time of closing. POSSESSION: Purchasers to have complete possession of the property day of final closing. INSPECTION: Property may be inspected by calling Jack A Lawson of Lawson Brothers Auctioneers, at (317) 745-6404. HENDRICKS COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP, Owner AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: With all of the grain and fertilizer storage facilities, improvements, scales, seed cleaning equipment and milling equipment, I feel this is a great opportunity for one or more local farmers to obtain this elevator for their own private use. It is also a great opportunity for one to get started in a going business in a rural community. Call Jack Lawson for the very reasonable minimum bid and further information.

4auctioneers tin J Danville, Ind. 745-6404 Lawson-Martin Realtors

sen it rust/] BUY tr RIGHTfy

Auctions

OWNERS have the right to refuse any and all bids. TERMS OF SALE: Cash Certified or Cashier's Check. Not Responsible In Case of Accident

Call 653-5151 To Place Your Classified Ad

Mobile Homes FOR SALE: 1973 14 x 68, like new, three bedroom, all new carpet, well built, priced to sell, 653-5488. 8/24/3T OTTAWA INSTANT HOMES' 12x60, $3,995, new 14' wide, 2 bedroom, $9,295, 14x70, 3 bedroom, l’/z bath, $13,500, free delivery and set up, 1216 S. Bloomington, 653-3222. 7/27/30T LIMITED CREDIT ACCEPTED, 2 and 3 bedroom homes, some with wood burning fireplaces, washer and dryer, central air. Low monthly payments, reasonable down payments, 317-635-2696. b/14/TF 1972 BRIARWOOD 12 x 64 3 bedroom mobile home *5,900.00 will sell on contract of small down payment. Set up on lot in Greencastle. Co 1! Charles at 317-247-1 366. 7/6/TF SPECIAL 60' Cambridge with lot awning, skirting, financing available. *12,900.00. Van Bibber Lake, Inc. 739 6441 7/30/30T FOR SALE OR REND 2 bedroom mobile near lake, washer, dryer and new carpet, 739-6549 or 739-6441. 8/27/3T Help Wanted

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The Banner Graphic and The Indianapolis News have routes for adult carriers too retired persons, homemakers, students, or just about anyone who wants a part-time job to earn extra income but doesn t want to work long hours. Delivering newspapers is good exercise, and a good way to meet people and get involved in your community. for more information call Mr. Robert Wallace 653-9070.

Legal Notices SECTION A: NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the replacement of the existing windows and exterior stairs at the Putnam County Courthouse, located at Greencastle, Indiana, will be received by the owners, The Board of County Commissioners of Putnam County Indiana in the Auditor's office, in the Putnam County Courthouse, Greencastle, Indiana, on Monday,September 17, 1979, until 11:00 A.M. Bids will then be opened and read aloud. Bids received after 11:00 will be returned unopened. Bids shall be executed in accordance with Indiana Form 96 with noncollusion affidavit and questionnaire form 96-A, accompanied by a bid deposit payable to the owner for not less than five percent (5%) of the total bid price and delivered in a sealed envelope showing the bidder's name and address, name and address. The bids shall be submitted in accordance with this notice and the instructions to bidders as set out in the specifications referred to hereafter. Separate bids shall be received for the complete execution of the following contracts: Contract No. 1 - Window Replacement Contract No. 2 - Concrete Work The execution shall be in full accord with this notice, drawings and specifications on file at the following locations: Board of County Commissioners of Putnam County, Indiana Putnam County Courthouse Greencastle, Indiana Group Five Inc. 42 South Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 317-637-1557 F. W. Dodge Division of McGraw Hill Information Systems Co. 2506 Willowbrook Parkway Indianapolis. Indiana 46205 317-257-5332 Construction League of Indianapolis 1403 North Delaware Indianapolis, Indiana 317-632-6550 Copies of documents may be obtained from Group Five Inc. by prime contract bidders only at the above mentioned address by making $35.00 per set deposit in any bona fide form except currency. The full amount of deposit for two (2) sets for each contract will be refunded to each prime contract bidder only who submits a bona fide bid to the owner and returns the documents in good condition within ten (10) days after opening of the bids. Should a bidder desire additional sets or should a non-bidder desire sets of the contract documents, same will be furnished upon receipt of $20.00 which charges will not be refundable. Separate checks shall be submitted the amounts to be refunded and retained. Individual prints of the bid documents may be obtained from the architect for a cost of $2.00 per drawing and .25 per specification sheet. The owner reserves the right to accept or reject any bid, to waive any informalities or errors in bidding, for a period of sixty (60) days after the bid opening. Wage rates shall not be less than those on file in the offices of the owner and the architect. Should a successful bidder withdraw his bid or fail to execute a satisfactory contract, the owner may declare the bid deposit forfeited as liquidated damages. Prime contractor receiving award shall provide an approved one hundred percent (100°o) performance bond which is to remain in full force and effect for twelve (12) months from extablished date of final acceptance of the work. Board of County Commissioners of Putnam County. Indiana DATED: August 21.1979 Aug. 27/4/2T

Mobile Homes 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home tor rent, Roachdale 596-5641 after 5:00 p.m. 8/27/5T Apartments ONE BEDROOM furnished including utilities, 653-4030 or 653-6387. MURPHY BROS. REALTY Apartment Rentals 653-8426 8/11/30T LARGE 4 ROOM unfurnished apt, fireplace, carpet, *l6O. Adults only. Available Sept. 10. Call 653-5945. 8/25/2T 3 ROOM APARTMENT all utilities furnished, 201 N. Indiana, call 653-6473. Marine Items FOR SALE: 1978 Crest Pontoon 55 H.P. Johnson. Seats with storage and table, other extras. Excellent condition. 5282577. 8/25/6T 16' SILVERLINE SKI Boat, 65 horse Mercury with trailer, ski's, ski rope included, *1,400 or best offer, call 653-8810 after 5:00 p.m. For Rent FOR RENT: Fully insulated, 2 bedroom house, no children or pets, *2OO. References and deposit, 653-9264. 8/27/6T Help Wanted

Llrli IdBP i cot: by THOMAS JOSEPH STA V eßaLl_ SET ACROSS DOWN PA.■■' L L 'O' 1 Would rather 1 Further W 7 Fish 2 Continental BJSr'eMPE DEI 10 27 Across resort IRAR EHC A N■ is one 3 Wife of [| R EHMiASRITi I |N| I I 11 PeerGynt’s Cuchulain SI STERMInCIN mother 4 Astounding: p|NjT[ I [RjE^AAAiN|N| 12 Kin to cupid si. 13 Moslem saint 5 Musical pieces L 1 14 Arab 6 Gratify Saturday’s Answer official 7 Isle of song 24 Flatter 32 “For want 15 Chinese city 8 Willow 25 Dugout VIP of 17 Heel-and'— 9 Libyan city 26 Hammed it up the shoe...” 18 New York 10 Racehorse 28 Bullet 33 Digress City 16 Picture 29 Vegetable 36 Spanish 19 Raison d’— 20 Muse 31 Camel painter 21 One kind of poetry features 39 Born: Fr. ° fblscult WM\ [1 ITT [5 [Z HHp [5 [9 22 Construct ||p 23 Willing io 111 U 27 See 10 |j§ Across 12 mM 13 30 Dutch PIP jj cheese 31 Hurry li ||l ®is 34 Numero |p|||_ 35Inexpress- l? 7 : ible 22 §|| 36 Strip wMM.mk of wood | p lip §ll1 27 29 37 Before Apr. H mm «r 38 Ancestry 31 52 33 40 Ingrid’s js ’**’*“* daughter 41 Turned 37 HP 38 39 inside out v (Jir 42 Actor Stallone 42 (J 43 pp 43 Vacillate L-J_ I 1 1 I 1 W DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES YSQ’E TME D ZKWMQYTO ZSH WQ ERM RMQ RSJPM. SQM YDO : RM’TT IM RJQCKO. - STY DYDCM Saturday’s Cryptoquote: HE WHO GIVES MONEY HE HAS NOT EARNED IS GENEROUS WITH OTHER PEOPLE’S I.ABOR. - GEORGE BERNARD SHAW

For Rent LARGE THREE BEDROOM home near town for rent, call 653-8228. 8/25/7T Lost and Found LOST: Irish Setter with black tipped ears. Last seen at Heritage Lake Club House Aug. 18. Answers to Lady. Wearing collar & tag’s. Reward. Call 386-2255. 8/25/3T LOST POLAND AREA: Blade Doberman Pinscher very closfe to family. If found call 9862137. Help Wanted

PART-TIME WORK IN YOUR HOME I Taking calls when a person sees an ad in' this paper that they want to see. and. getting their name and address, and thetlme they wish to see the machine. Youwlll receive between ten and twenty celts per week. If you are interested please drop a card with your name endtelephone number, and we will cell and explain more thoroughly. SELECT SEWING SERVICE 2802 Lafayette Rd. Indianapolis, Indiana 46222

AMBITIOUS? WILLING TO LEARN? WANT TO GET INTO SALES? It you are ambitious, energetic and witling to learn and have a real desire to earn at least *25.000 in 1979 call us. We will train you in sales, bring prospects to you. and pay you a salary plus commission We re Heritage Lake and would like to talk to you Cali us. 386-7218 or 243-3548.

Newspaper routes are for kids. Wrong!