Banner Graphic, Volume 14, Number 296, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 August 1984 — Page 8

A8

The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, August 21,1984

Is boxing too dangerous?

CHICAGO (AP) Pediatricians must become “vigorous opponents” of amateur boxing by adolescents because of increasing evidence of “slow, progressive brain injury” in young boxers, a national pediatrics group says. Writing in the August issue of Pediatrics, the Sports Medicine Committee of the American Academy of Pediatrics said the academy is underscoring its opposition to boxing for adolescents. “Amateur boxing is potentially dangerous, and yet youngsters are involved in boxing at ages 3 to 4 years,” the article said. “Impoverished youths view boxing as a means of financial gain with the potential of providing a new life,” the article said. “Unfortunately, for many, it is a means of improving their physical condition at the risk of slow progressive brain injury, with

MORRISON TIRE, INC. 317 N. Jackson, Greencastle 653-8461

Save On Goodyear!

NOW THROUGH SATURDAY

Steel Radial Whitewall

"*

Custom Polysteel Radial

$ 44

SAVE S2B to S4B Per Set ot 4 • The radial that keeps its feet, even in the rain • Steel cord belts hold tread flat against the road, even on turns, for effective traction and long term wear • Pre-stressed polyester cord and radial construction absorb road shock, cushion ' the ride

Whitewall Size PlB5/75R14 PI 95/75R14 P205/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15

No trade needed

cmu’icr*..,] Credit cart convenience , lor automotive needs ' Pick id an application ' * now at your neartiy -.grawtroj Goodyear retailer •Use The Silver Card nationwide at participating Goodyear retail outlets • You may also use these other ways to buy American Express. Carte Blanche, Diners Club. Master Card. Visa

GOOD-YEAR

.wnFPFNDENT COMPE^mV^Pmr?^ GOODYEAR AUT O SERVICE CENTERS SEE ANY OF THE BELOW LISTED INDEPENDENT DEALERS FOR THF IR COMPETITIVE PRICES WARRANTIES AND CREDIT TERMS AUTO SERVICES NOT AVAIL ABIF AT STARRED LOCATIONS

occasional or no financial rewards.” Dr. Eugene Luckstead, a committee member from Des Moines, lowa, said by telephone Monday that the academy would seek the cooperation of other medical groupu in opposing boxing for people under 18. “It doesn’t make sense for us to work in medical areas where we try to prevent children from having injury ... and then to ignore something like this,” Luckstead said. Many youngsters, he said, ara misled into thinking boxing can be their “way out of a poor life that all you have to do is become a world champion.” “There’s a lot of kids who get this false dream and maybe end up brain damaged. They are being used” by those who make money off the sport, he said. Studies using a new scanning test have detected injuries previously missed by

P155/80R13 Whitewall No trade needed Per Tire

Sale Price Per Tire $53.95 $56.95 $59.95 $61.95 $64.95 $67.95 $69.95

Alignment... For More Good > —v Years In Your Car i ,, _'?!»" “■■■■-. l ' L ft 4B ft Q Q * Set front or rear wheel ** m ® O caster camber and toe on cars with adjustable + jChevettes liqnt trucks cars requiring MacPherson Strut correction extra Warranted 90 days or 4 000 miles, which ever comes first

neurological and other testing procedures, the article said. Until recently, Luckstead said, people thought if they didn’t box too many years, they might not be hurt. But now, he said, “The information is that some of the young people can be in their teen-age years and (if) they’ve had a lot of fights ... that person may be a greater risk than someone who is older.” Ironically, he said some British physicians now think protective headgear mav increase brain injuries. “You’re putting the head in sort of a rigid frame and then you’re striking it,” he said. The article said about 15,000 boxers 10 to 15 years old are registered with the National Amateur Athletic Union.

White Letter Performante Radial

&f{2 fM

Eagle ST Radial PIBS/70R13 While Nil hade needed Per Tire SAVE $36 to $64 Per Set of 4 • Competition-style raised white letters a look borrowed from Goodyears racing Eagles • Low profile, wide tread, big footprint -all designed for fast action • Stiff belts under the tread aid road contact for effective traction, long term wear

Raised White Sale Price Letter Size Per Tire P195/70R13 $59.95 P195/70R14 $67.95 P225/70R15 $76.95 P235/70R15 $79.95 P245/60R14 $81.95 P255/60R15 $85.95 P275/60R15 $89.95 No trade needed.

vH wtaaa

FRANCO HARRIS Anyone interested?

Steelers part with Harris in year of record By The Associated Press Only 363 yards away from becoming professional football’s all-time leading ground-gainer, Franco Harris was placed on waivers by the Pittsburgh Steelers after a month-long contract diupute. “It’s over,” Steelers President Dan Rooney said of the team’s relationship with the running back. “It was a surprise but probably something I shouldn’t have counted out,” said Harris to WPXI-TV from his Pittsburgh home. The 34-year-old Harris, who ran for 1,007 yards in 1983, can be claimed by any of the other 27 National Football League teams. “We did everything we could to sign Franco," Rooney said Monday at a hastily called news conference at Three Rivers Stadium. “I don’t think they really wanted me,” Harris told KDKA-TV. “When Dan didn’t get back to me this morning like he said he would, I had a gut feeling something would happen.” Harris, in the option year of a contract that would have paid him $385,000, refused to report to the Steelers’ training camp on July 20 and did not play in any of the Steelers’ first three exhibition games. The club’s decision to end the negotiations and its association with Harris came a week after the Steelers prematurely iusued a news release reporting Harris’ signing. But their talks then broke down apparently over Harris’ refusal to agree to an option-year provision. The Steelers then decided that with fullbacks Frank Pollard and Elton Vealu running well during the preseason, Harris advancing in age and out of camp for a month was not vital to their 1984 plans. Harris' 11,950 career yards rank only behind Jim Brown’s.

by THOMAS JOSEPH

38 French novelist 39 Czech river DOWN 1 Precipice 2 Sacrificial site 3 Shoot the works 4 Seraglio room 5 Free-for-all 6 been had! 7 For a trifle 8 Revolting 9 Paused 11 Fry gently 15 Challenge

ACROSS 1 Starch source 5 Tower in India 10 Lummox 11 Stringent 12 Tropical ant 13 Actress Smith 14 Hooray! 15 Proper 16 Hissed sound 17 Church dignitary 19 Allegiance 20 Telegraph 21 Loving 22 Weight

of Malay 23 Faction 24 Wearing shoes 25 Saint’s symbol 26 Sesame 27 Gareth’s love 30 Wood core 31 Make a choice 32 Chinese dynasty 33 Put back to work 35 Enumerate 36 Eaten away 37 Before (Lat.)

I 2 3 4 T~ 7 8 9 * |!==-p!==J 76 ||j 21 26 29 8-21

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES YFP’K ETFD SETFKWET RK SZT SETFKWET MA ZRK YRKSFOTK, IRDTV WI KSMPT GH KSMPT SZEMWQZ SZMWKFPVK MA HTFEK. -NMKT MESTQF H QFKKTS Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: THAT HAPPINESS MAY ENTER THE SOUL, WE MUST FIRST SWEEP IT CLEAN OF ALL IMAGINARY EVILS. - BERNARD DE FONTENELLE © 1984 King Features Syndicate, Inc

Major League Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L. Pet GB Detgoit 82 44 651 Toronto 70 53 .569 10 Vi Baltimore 66 58 .532 15 New York 65 59 .524 16 Boston 647 61 .512 17'^ Cleveland 55 70 .440 26 Milwaukee 52 72 419 29 WEST DIVISION Minnesota 65 58 .528 California 61 63 492 4 '/i Kansas City 61 63 .492 4Vi Chicago 60 63 .488 5 Oakland 60 66 .476 6Vi S Uttle 56 70 .444 IOVi Texas 54 71 .432 12 Monday’s Games Kansas City 8, Boston 5 Detroit 14, Oakland 1 Baltimore 5, Seattle 4 New York 8, California 4 Chicago 7, Texas 5 Only games scheduled Tuesday’s Games Cleveland (Smith 4-4) at Toronto (Stieb 12-4), (n) Kansas City (Leibrandt7-5) atßoston (Clemens 7-4), (n) Seattle (Barojas 8-4) at Baltimore (Davis 12-6), (n) Oakland (Sorensen 511) at Detroit (Wll-cox 13-7), (n) California (Romanick 10-10) at New York (Niekro 14-7), m ) Minnesota (Schrom 46) at Milwaukee (Haas 6-10), (n) Chicago (Nelson 2-5) at Texas (Mason 8-10), (n) Wednesday's Games Cleveland at Toronto, (n) Kansas City at Boston, (n) Oakland at Detroit, (n) Seattle at Baltimore, (n) California at New York, (n) Minnesota at Milwaukee, (n) Chicago at Texas, (n) NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W L.. Pet GB Chicago 73 51 .589 New York 68 54 .557 4 Philadelphia 66 56 .541 6 Montreal 62 60 .508 10 St. Louis 62 61 .504 10 Vi Pittsburgh 52 73 .416 21 «/i WEST DIVISION San Diego 72 51 .585 Atlanta 64 61 .512 9 Houston 63 63 .500 IOMs Los Angeles 61 64 488 12 Cincinnati 52 73 .416 21 San Francisco 47 75 .385 24Vi Monday's Games Chicago 6, Houston 1 Atlanta 4, Pittsburgh 1, 10 innings St. Louis 9, Cincinnati 7 San Diego 3, New York 1 Montreal 3, Los Angeles 1 Philadelphia 6, San Francisco 4 Tuesday's Games Houston (Scott 5-10) at Chicago (Eck-erslay 6-7) Atlanta (Perez 11-5) at Pittsburgh (Tu-dor 8-8), (n) St. Louis (Kepshire 3-2) atCincinnati (Price 5-9orMcGaf-f i g a n 3-5), (n) New York (Lynch 8-7) at San Diego (Lollar 9-10), (n) Montreal (Schatzeder6-3) at Los Ange-les (Va lenzuela 914), (n) Philadelphia(Carltonll-6)atSanFran-cisco(KrukowlO--9), (n) Wednesday's Games Philadelphia at San Francisco Houston at Chicago Montreal at Los Angeles Atlanta at Pittsburgh, (n) St. Louis at Cincinnati, (n) New York at San Diego, (n) TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (306 at bats): Winfield, New York, .351: Mattingly, New York, .342; Hrbek, Minnesota, .321; Easier, Boston, .313; Trammell, Detroit, .313. RUNS: DwEvans, Boston, 96; Winfield, New York, 84; RHenderson, Oakland, 80; Armas, Boston. 79; Butler, Clevaland, 79. RBI: Kingrnan, Oakland,99; ADavis,Seattle,93; Rice, Boston, 93; Armas, Boston, 89; EMurray, Baltimore, 88. HITS: Mattingly, New York, 153; Ripken, Baltimore, 150; Garcia, Toronto, 149; Winfield, New York, 149; Boggs, Boston, 144; Franco, Cleveland, 144 DOUBLAS: LAParrish, Texas, 35; Mattingly, New York, 30; BBell, Texas, 29; Garcia, Toronto, 29; Cowens, Seattle, 28; DwEvans. Boston, 28; Ripken, Baltimore. 28 TRIPLES: Moseby, Toronto, 13; Collins, Toronto, 12; KGibson, Detroit, 9; Upshaw, Toronto, 9; Owen, Seattle. 8. HOME RUNS: Armas, Boston, 33; Kingman. Oakland, 30; LNParrish, Detroit, 28; Kittle, Chicago. 26; Thornton, Cleveland, 26. STOLEN BASES: RHenderson, Oakland, 49; Pettis, California 44; Collins, Toronto, 40; Butler. Claveland,

M|A|M|AMT|R|AIC|T|S ALO PBR.E Mg) R A L I V EBE N A M E L teeWSatMemU A N TMA T EMT O T MMNjAjVPYIBpb LIE] meclkHm^lrTolblbl URTIfBARfffTA pORMRLTIHiD D I CTUMIH I ND ENLACEMI NGE rlelellleldßelgielr Yesterday’s Answer 8 2 '

27 “Houseboat” star 28 Elegant style 29 Join 34 Crete mountain 35 New Guinea town

18 Song (Ger.) 21 Dossier 22 Illusion 23 Poverty 24 Looks 25 up (promoted)

Sports scoreboard

Legal Notice

(Nearest Dollar) Bonds Stock. ‘26» 5 » 0 Accrued Interest *115.507 Cash and Bank Deposits *986,152 Other assets Short Term Investments *5,200,000 Funds Held & Other Mlsc. Assets ‘1,357,698 Total Assets *14,040,126 LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS Reserve for Losses *4,491,031 Reserve for Loss Adjustment Expenses *76,911 Reserve for Unearned Premiums *27,007 All other Liabilities *2,095,731 Total Liabilities *6,690,680 Capital Paid up or Statutory Deposit *2,000,000 Gross Paid in or Contributed Surplus ‘5,074,141 Unassigned Surplus *275,305 Surplus as regards Policyholders *7,349,446 Total Liabilities and Surplus '14,040,146 STATE OF INDIANA Offica of Insurance Commissioner I, the undersigned, Insurance Ccmmisalonsr ot Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy ol the Statement of Condition of tha shove msntlonsd Company on the 31 at day of December, 1983; as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is now on fils in this ottica. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this Ist day of March, 1984. Don H. Millar, Insurance Commissioner Aug. 21/1T

FRE/H R / R DRI/Y1

|pp“'3ra^ jm iP^

Thai’s what you will find on your doorstep daily. Just fresh, interesting local, state and national news plus pictures, feature stories, women's news, sports and markets and advertising -on the excellent values that are available at the retail and food stores.

BannerGraphic

39; Garcia, Toronto, 34 PITCHING (11 decisions): Leal, Toronto, 12 3, 3.49; Stieb, Toronto, 12-4, .750, 2 48; Blyleven, Cleveland, 13-5, .722, 3.19; Petry, Detroit, 15-6, .714, 3.15; Alexander, Toronto, 11-5, 688,3.42, STRIKEOUTS: Witt, California, 153; Langston, Seat tie, 151; Stieb, Toronto, 134; Hough, Texas, 132; Guidry, New York, 119; Niekro, New York, 119. SAVES: Quisenberry, Kansas City, 33; Caudill, Oakland, 27, Hernandez, Detroit, 26; RDavis, Minnesota, 24; Fingers, Milwaukee, 23 NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (305 at bats): Gwynn, San Diego, 358; Sandberg, Chicago, 319; Cruz, Houston, .316; Ray, Pittsburgh, .308; Leonard, San Francisco, 305; Puhi, Houston, 305. RUNS: Sandberg, Chicago, 89; Wiggins, San Diego, 83 Samuel, Philadelphia, 81; Matthews, Chicago, 79; Gwynn, San Diego, 78 RBI: GCarter, Montreal, 87; Cey, Chicago, 78; JDavis, Chicago, 78; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 78; Durham, Chicago, 74. HITS: Gwynn, San Diego, 172; Sandberg, Chicago, 159; Samuel, Philadelphia, 153; Cruz, Houston, 148; Wynne, Pittsburgh, 144 DOUBLES: Sandberg, Chicago, 28; Hubbard, Atlanta, 27; Samuel, Philadelphia, 27; Durham, Chicago, 26; Hendrick, StLouis, 26; Raines, Montreal, 26. TRIPLES: Sandberg, Chicago, 16; Samuel Philadelphia, 15; Cruz, Houston, 11; Doran, Houston, 11; CReynolds, Houston, 9; Gwynn, San Diego, 9; McGee. StLouis, 9. HOME RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta, 27; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 25; GCarter, Montreal, 24; Cey, Chicago, 21; Marshall, Los Angeles, 20. STOLEN BASES: Samuel, Philadelphia, 56; Wiggins. San Diego, 53; Raines, Montreal, 51; Redus, Cincinnati, 44; MWilson, New York, 37. PITCHING (11 decisions): Sutcliffe, Chicago, 11-1, .917, 3.26; Darling, New York, 11-5, .688 , 3.68; PPerez, Atlanta, 11-5, .688, 3.76; Trout, Chicago, 11-5, .688, 3.57;. Soto, Cincinnati, 13-6, 684, 3.25. STRIKEOUTS: Gooden, New York, 193; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 187; Ryan, Houston, 152; Soto, Cincinnati, 139; Carlton, Philadelphia, 132. SAVES: Sutter, StLouiu, 33; Holland, Philadelphia, 27; Orosco, New York, 27; LeSmith, Chicago, 26; Gossage, San Diego. 23. American Association By The Associated Press W L Pet GB Indianapols 80 59 .576 Louis vill 73 67 .521 7Vi low 70 68 .507 9‘i Denvr 70769 .504 10 Wichit 70 707 .500 IOVi Oklahoma Cty 66 73 475 14 Evansvill 64 74 .464 15Vz Omah 63 76 .453 17 Monday's Games Wichita 4, Omaha 2 Oklahoma City 3, Denver 0 Louisville 11, lowa 7 Evansville 2, Indianapolis 1 Tuesday's Games Wichita at Oklahoma City Omaha at lowa Indianapolis at Denver Evansville at Louisville Wednesday’s Games Wichita at Oklahoma City Omaha at lowa Indianapolis at Denver Evansville at Louisville Monday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORlOLES—Reactivated John Lowenstein, outfielder, from the 15-day disabled list. Placed Dan Ford, outfielder, on the 21-day disabled list retroactive to Aug. 17. CLEVELAND INDIANS-Placed Brook Jacoby, third baseman, on the 21-day disabled list. NEW YORK YANKEES—Announced the resignation of Murray Cook, vice-president and director of scouting National League ATLANTA BRAVES—PIaced Steve Bedrosian, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list Recalled Mike Payne, pitcher, from Richmond of the International League Moved Terry Forster, pitcher, from the 15-day to the 21day disabled list. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Traded Al Oliver, first baseman, and a minor league player to be named later to the Philadelphia Phillies for two minor league pitchers to be named later. FOOTBALL National Football League PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Waived Franco Harris, running back. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Resigned Mike Bratz, guard, to a one-year contract. LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS—Signed Michael Cage, forward. POGTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Signed Bernard Thompson, guard, toa multi-year contract.

STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE INTEGRAL INSURANCE COMPANY Jefferson City, Missouri 65101 314 East High Street On tha 31 at day of December, 1983 Neill W. Portermein, Prasidant Thomas L. Harrison, Secretary ASSETS OF COMPANY

Legal Notice STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF PUTNAM SS; IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT CAUSE NO. CVB4-138 TRI COUNTY BANK & TRUST COMPANY, Plaintiff, WARD J. ROBERTSON, BETTY ROBERTSON, and THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF LOUISVILLE. Dafandants. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Pursuant to judgment and decree of foreclosure issued and certified to me by the Clerk under the seal of the Putnam Circuit Court in tha above entitled cause, I will otter lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder on the Ist day ol October, 1984, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock. A.M. at tha office ol the Sheriff ol Putnam County the tae simple ot the following described real salats, subject to tha lira! mortgage ol defendant Tha Federal Land Bank of Louisville, recorded August 30. 1974, in Mortgage Record 143. page 90. in tha office ol tha Putnam County Recorder, in order to pay and satisty tha full amount of the judgment, intarsat and costa in said judgment and decree ol foreclosure: A part ot tha northwest quarter of Section 27. Township 16 North. Range 3 West bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the south east corner ot said quarter ssclion: running Ihenca north 21 chains and 99 links; thence west to the west line ol said quarter a distance ol 39 chains and 89 links; thence south on said west line a distance ol 21 chains and 99 links to tha southwest corner ol said quarter section: thence east a distance ol 39 chains and 67 links to the place ol beginning, containing 87.75 acres, more or less. Such sals shall ba made without any ralial from valuation or appraiaamant laws. DATED this 2nd day of August 1984. Gerry Hotfa, Sherltt Putnam County. Indiana Jamas F. Hillls Dunbar. Caaay A Hillls 5980 West 71 st Street. Suite 107 Indianapolis. Indiana 46278 (317)293-6545 Attorney tor Plaintift Tri-County Bank & Trust Company Aug. 21128/413T