The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 August 1967 — Page 5
Friday, August 18, 1967
Tha Dally Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana
Paga f
CONTRACT BRIDGE By B.Jay Becker (Top Record-Holder in Masters' Individual Championship Flay)
BIDDING QUIZ
Tour right - hand opponent «ipai« and bids One Heart, neither side vulnerable. What would you bid now with each of the following five hands? 1. +AQ3 *AJ8 +K93 +QJ75 2. 4AJ7 *10 9742 4 AS 4A94 S. 4K872 46 4AKJ953 *A9 4. 4KQJ9764 43 4AQJ5 +& 8. 4AKJ95 484 4AJ6 4.K72 1. One notrump. This is the most descriptive bid you can make. A notnunp overcall is very similar to an opening notrump bid. It shows all-around strength, including at least one stopper in the suit adversely bid, balanced distribution and 16 to 18 points. A double, the only other possible bid, would strongly suggest Interest in a suit contract, and would furthermore present an awkward rebid problem if partner's response were two clubs or diamonds. 2. Pass. Although the hand would be worth an opening bid as dealer. Its value goes down appreciably when an opponent opens the bidding with a heart. The potential playing strength la so much affected by the opposing heart bid that the only sate thing to do at this point Is to adopt a defensive attitude and pass. 3. Double. An overcall of two diamonds would be wrong on two counts. First, while it Is
true that an overcall in the two level is generally based on a hand that would constitute an opening bid as dealer, still there are limits beyond which a simple overcall becomes inadequate. This 15-point hand, with its attractive distributional values, is well beyond a minimum opening bid, and an overcall, even in the two level, does not do it justice. Second, there is the distinct possibility of missing a spade game if partner has length of any sort in that suit. The double will help to uncover the spade fit, while the two diamond overcall may prevent you from ever finding it. 4. Four spades. The direct leap to game has both offensive and defensive advantages. Partner needs very little for ten tricks to be made with spades as trump. Defensively, the leap to four spades cramps the opponents severely in their exchange of information, and may thus result in keeping them out of their best contract. 5. Double. An overcall In the one level strongly implies a hand of less than opening bid proportions. A one spade bid is therefore avoided because it would understate the value of the hand. Such an overcall could properly be made without the A-J of diamonds. The best way of representing the actual strength is by doubling first and then bidding spades.
League Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Eastern Division W L Pet. GB San Diego 75 54 .581 Oklahoma City 67 62 .519 8 Phoenix 64 63 .504 10 Indianapolis ....63 63 .500 10% Denver 61 66 .480 13 Tulsa 57 70 .449 17
Plagued Allen helps Phils Beat Cubs. 5-2
Richie Allen ended a frustrating evening with one swing of the bat Thursday night but there seems no way to remedy the situation that has been plaguing the Phillies’ strongman as long as he remains in a Philadelphia uniform.
(C 1967. Kiag Featnrea Syndicate, Inc.)
Padres down Indians
BAN DIEGO, Calif. UPI — j three-game weekend series with
The San Diego Padres scored, the 89ers.
down Indianapolis, 4-1, and taka ' 1rtor >' « s h ' » ev “ hlts a commanding eight-game lead In registering his 16th win In the eastern division of the against seven setbacks. Don Pacific Coast League. Dennis, in relief of starter Paul San Diego’s win, combined Toth, was the loser for the with Oklahoma City’s loss at second straight night as San
Western Division
W L Pet.
Vancouver 67 Spokane 67 Portland 67 Tacoma 65 Seattle 58 Hawaii 56
60 61 61 64 59 74
.528 .523 .523 .504 .457
.431 12%
Thursday’s Results
Phoenix 3, Oklahoma City 3
Denver 8, Tulsa 3
Portland 1, Tacoma 0 San Diego 4, Indianapolis 1
Seattle 7, Spokane 3
Hawaii 5, Vancouver 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet.
Minnesota 65 50 .565 Chicago 63 51 .563 1% Detroit 63 54 .538 3 Boston 62 54 .534 3% California 62 56 .525 4% Washington 58 61 .487 9 Cleveland 57 62 .479 10 Baltimore 53 64 .453 13 New York 51 65 .440 14% Kansas City .... 51 68 .429 16 Thursday’s Results Baltimore 4, New York 1 Detroit 7, Boston 4, 10 innings Cleveland 8, Washington 3, 16
innings
Only games scheduled
Allen, who has had a difficult time making the plays at third base this season, was the primary target for the Philadelphia boo-birds before his three-run homer in the 12th inning pulled the Phils from behind to beat the Chicago Cubs 5-2. The constant harassment of Allen, who is the Phillies only big star, has been a season long affair at Connie Mack Stadium. “Maybe I deserve it,” said the 25-year-old superstar, who committed two errors in the fifth inning. “I’ve had four years of it now and I’m getting to feel like a veteran. The fans are the last ones I think about. I wouldn’t care if they ignored
me.”
Allen, who is currently hitting
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet.
St. Louis 74 ; Atlanta 62
Phoenix, aided the Padre ad- Diego took the six-game set, Cincinnati 64
vantage in preparation for a 5-1. Dennis now is 3-4.
FREE GAS When You Buy Tires No Money Down--12 Months To Pay SHOEMAKER’S ^ SERVICE
MAPLE A BLOOMINGTON STS.
San Francisco 62 Chicago 64 Philadelphia .... 60 Pittsburgh 56 Los Angeles 51 New York ........ 46 Houston 49
GB
.627 .539 10 .538 10% .525 12 .520 12% .517 13 .471 18% 65 .440 22 69 .415 25 71 .408 26
Thursday’s Results New York 6-5, Pittsburgh 5-6, 2nd game 14 innings Philadelphia 5, Chicago 2, 12 innings Houston 4, Los Angeles 0 Only games scheduled
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES
In th* matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by Roachdale Civil Town, Putnam County, Indi-
ana. Before the Board of Town Trustees
NoUee Is hereby given the taxpayers of Roachdale Civil Town, Putnam County, Indiana, that the proper officers •f said elvil town, at their regular meeting place, on the 28th day of August, 1»67. will consider the following budget-
GENERAL FUND M. V. H. FUND
Salary of Town Trustees a 936.00 Services Personal 800 oo Salary of Clerk-Treasurer 600.00 Services Contractual . . ‘1 10 000 00
SuPPUes 3oo,oo Material «,000.00 Current Obligation; 100 00 Total M. V. H. FUND 17.20o!oO CUMULATIVE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND Properties 5.000.00
Total C. C. I. Fund
• ••••••••••• •
5,000.00
Salary of Marshal and Deputy Marshals 3,500.00 Compensation of Towti Attorney 200.00 Compensation of Firemen ... 600.00 Services Contractual 5.690.00 Supplies 1.650.00 Materials 2.100.00 Current Charges 6.480.00 Current Obligations 200.00 Properties 1.900.00 Total General Fund 23,856.00
PUND8 REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING YEAR
X. Total budget estimate for Incoming year, Jan. 1 to Dec. 31. 1968. Inclusive X Necessary expenditures. July l to Dec. 31 of present year, to be made from appropriations unexpended 5. Total Funds Required (Add lines 1 and 2) FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY 6. Actual balance. June 30th of present year 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (Dec. Settlement) S. Miscellaneous revenue to be received July 1 of present year to Dec. 31
of Incoming year—Schedules on file
a. Special taxes b. AH other revenue •. Total Funds (Add lines 6. 7. 8a and 8b' 10. Net Amount Required to be Raised for Expenses to Dec. 31 of Incoming Year (Deduct line 9 from line 5) 11. Operating Balance (Not In excess of expenses from Jan. 1 to June 30, less mlsceUaneous revenue for same period) 12. Amount to be Raised by Tax Levy 'Add lines 10 and 11)
PROPOSED LEVIES
Net Taxable Property *842.490 00
Levy on Amount to
FUNDS Property Be Raised General 1.63 *13,544.00 Total 1.63 *13.544.00 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED
Collected CoHected Collected
FUNDS 1964 1965 1966 Seoeral $10,724.13 $13,982.31 $15,259.18 M. V. H 6,836.56 11,113.06 7.579.74 Total *17.560.69 *25.095.37 *22.838.92 Taxpayers appearing shall nave a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies nave been determined and presented to the county auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday In September, and the levy fixed by the county tax adjustment board, or on their failure so to do. by the county auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and Inal hearing thereon by filing a petition with the county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after publication by the county auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date is later, and the state board
of tax commissioners will fix a date for hearing in this county.
Dated August L 1967 Viola Floyd, Clerk-Treasurer
Aug. H-i8-2t
General
Fund
*23.856.00
M.V.H.
Fund
*17,200.00
CCI Fund
$5,000.00
11,000.00 34,856.00
14.963.00 32.163.00
2.811.00 7.811.00
15.504.00 6.579.00
14.078.00
2,811.00
615.00
6.024.00 28.722.00
10.631.00 24.709.00
4.539.00 7.350.00
6.134 00
7.454.00
461.00
7.420.00 13,544.00
Astros trade Mathews HOUSTON UPI — Eddie Mathews, who for a decade was one of the National League’s most feared sluggers, moves to ; the American League today to 1 see if his bat can help bring one more pennant. The Houston Astros traded Mathews Thursday night to the Detroit Tigers for a player or players to be named after the season is over. Mathews said he was surprised when he found out about it after the Astros beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-0 Thursday. “I haven’t had a chance to call my wife or anything,” Matthews said. ‘Til go over there and do the best I can. It’s always kind of a blow to your ego to be traded. ‘Til have to get used to the American League. I understand Tiger Stadium is a hitter’s ball park. That’s different from here (Houston’s Astrodome). I’ve only hit three homers here all
year.”
Matthews, with 503 career home runs, ranks seventh on the all-time list and has hit more homers than any other third baseman. He was obtained by the Astros from the Atlanta Braves last winter. He was hitting .238 with 10 homers and 38 runs batted in in 101 games this
season.
“I came here to play,” Matthews said. “I didn't do the job, that's all.”
.311 with 20 home runs and 72 runs batted in, wasn’t as happy as must sluggers usually are after blasting one into the distant centerfield seats to break up a late inning ballgame. “Who knows I might not be around much longer,” said the disgusted Allen after delivering his winning blow. “I might be traded or I might kick over and die. The way I feel now, a couple of broken bats and a pair of old shower shoes would be an even up deal.” “My feelings have nothing to do with Gene Mauch,” said Allen. “Gene has taught me all the baseball I know, what little I do know. It would be a crime to leave Gene but it would be another thing to get out of Philadelphia.” In other National League action New York beat Pittsburgh 6-5 in the first game of a twi-night doubleheader before the Pirates took the nightcap 6-5 in 14 innings and Houston shut ont Los Angeles. In the American League, Detroit defeated Boston 7-1 in 10 innings, Baltimore blested New York 4-1 and Cleveland outlasted Washington 8-8 in 16
innings.
The Cubs had held a 2-1 lead behind Ferguson Jenkins, who was seeking to become the winningest pitcher in the majors by notching his 17th victory of the season, when the Phils tied the game on a single by Gary Sutherland with one out in the ninth. Cookie Rojas led off the 12th with a single and after Tony Gonzalez was walked intentionally, Allen smashed loser Bill Hands’ 1-0 pitch over the centerfield wall. Bud Harrelson hit his first major league homer and Don Cardwell pitched four-hit relief ball over the final seven innings to give the Mets the win in the opener. But Manny Mota’s single in the second game drove homo Roberto Clemente from third for the winning run as Juan Pizarro, the loser in the first game, picked up the win, his sixth against nine losses.
Peeples, Overholser lead in state open SOUTH BEND UPI — Littleknown pros Glenn Peeples, Logansport, and Buddy Overholser, Bremen, carried a onestroke lead into today’s second round of the Indiana Open Golf championship. They tied at 4-under-par 66 in Thursday’s first round over the wind-swept Erskine Park course here as just seven players were able to better par for the day. Four others, including a fatherson combination, equaled par 70. One stroke back of the leaders at 67 was pro Harley Drake. Plymouth, with pro Randy Quick, Crown Point, a stroke further back at 68. Tied at 69 were pros John Berry, Jr., Indianapolis, Mai McMullen, Kokomo, and Ellis Brown, Muncie. Reigning Indiana PGA champ Jim Kuinnup, Lafayette, and his 18-year-old son, Bob, were among those at even par 70.! Tied with them were pros Kent Harrison and George Thomas, both Elkhart. Five players, including two former winners of the event, were tied at 1-over-par 71. They were four-time winner Bill Heinlein, Carmel; former champ Ed Kynch, Fort Harrison; and South Bend amateurs Bill Regnier, Mike Lampsa and Dave Laflin. Defending champion Bob Hamilton, Evansville, seeking his fourth open crown, was one of 15 players bunched at 2-over-par 72. The one-time national PGA champion had only two birdies Thursday while he bogeyed four holes. Among those tied with him was former state amateur champion Terry Winter, West Lafayette. Former winners Jim Scott, Lebanon, and Jim Shaw, South Bend, were among those tied at 73 while former champ Don Essig, Indianapolis, was at 74 in a group which included former state amateur titlists Jack Leer, Indianapolis, and Larry Tanber, Michigan City. Indiana Junior champ Rich Suitor, LaPorte, was far off the pace at 80. Today’s play will cut the 144man field to the low 60 and ties for the final two rounds.
to be
Collected
1967
$13,736.00
7,562.00
*21.298.00
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES
One way back for Liston RENO, Nev. UPI—One thing seemed definite today as the World Boxing Association moved into its first full day of convention activity—Sonny Liston must fight his way back into
the ratings.
That was the feeling of Robert Evans, the WBA president, who told a news conference Thursday that it was the only way Liston could make it back into the heavyweight scene. “He must fight his way back into the ratings,” Evans said
IB the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by Balnbrldge Civil Town, Putnam County, Indiana.
Before the Board of Town Trustees. | ,,-hpn a<;kpri If thp hnrlv Pv.tifliat Notice Is hereby given the taxpayers of Balnbrldge Civil Town. Putnam County, Indiana, that the proper officers of u. me uuny ex muai
day of August, 1967, win consider the following budget:
STREET FUND
Services Personal 800.00 Materials 2.500.00 Total Street Fund 3,300.00
•aid civil town, at their regular meeting place, on the 28
GENERAL FUND
■alary of Town Trustees $ 380 00 ■alary of Cleric-Treasurer 190.00 ■alary of Marshal and Deputy Marshal* 2.000.00 Compensation of Town Attorney 200.00 Compensation of Firemen 100.00 Compensation of Street Employees 800.00 Hydrant Rental 1,500.00 Printing & Advertising 150.00 Telephone 150.00 Town Park 150.00 Fire Equipment 1.500.00 Total General Fund 7,120.00
ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING YEAR
1. Total budget estimate for incoming year. Jan. 1 to Dec. 31. 1968. Inclusive .... 3. Necessary expenditures, July 1 to Dec. 31 of present year, to be made from appropriations unexpended $. Total Funds Required (Add lines 1 and 2) [j FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM
SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY
$. Actual balance. June 30th of present year 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December Settlement) ... !. $. Miscellaneous revenue to be received July 1 of present year to Dec. 31 of
incoming year—Schedule on file
b. All other revenue $. Total Funds (Add lines 6, 7, and 8b) 1$. Net Amount Required to be Raised for Expenses to Dec. 31 of Incoming Year (Deduct line 9 from line 5) 11. Operating Balance (Not In excess of expenses from Jan. 1 to June 30, less miscellaneous revenue for same period) 12. Amount to be Raised by Tax Levy (Add lines 10 and 11) i.
PROPOSED LEVIES
Net Taxable Property *539,870.00 FUNDS
Levy on Amount to General
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED _ . . Collected Collected Collected Collected Dated Aug. $. 1967 1865 1966 1967 1968 General *;•••••••••• *4.781.00 *2,377.00 *4,754.00 *3 743.68 "*P*y*™ eppear ing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined and preaented to the cotmty auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday In September, and the levy fixed by the county tax adjustment board, or on their failure so to do, by the county auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselve* aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final hear- 1 Ing thereon by filing a petition with the county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September on on or before the tenth day after publication by the county auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date is later, and the state board of tax commissioners will fix a date for hearing in this county.
Chesley B. Gilt*, Clerk-Treasurer
Aug. U-U-31
General
Fund
* 7,120.00
4.397.16 11.517.16
4.573.48 2.000 00
3 000.00 9.573.48
1.943.68
1.800.00 3.743.67
Street Fund
S 3.300.00
1,800.00 5.100.00
might be in the WBA heavyweight tournament picture. He added that Liston’s status would be broached during the meet-
ings.
Evans, who may seek reelection Tuesday, added that he had no more to say about Cassius Clay, who beat Liston for the title then was dethroned because of refusing to serve in the armed forces. “Previously I defended his right to have a religion of his own choice but this has no efon his status with the WBA,” Evans said.
Player leads at Hartford open HARTFORD, Conn. UPI — Gary Player took a one-stroke lead into the second round of the Greater Hartford Open today after a blistering first round that had duffers in the gallery wondering if they shouldn’t try giving up the game for a while. In his first tournament appearance in more than a month. Player used only 29 putts on | the way to a six-under-par 65. j He had just returned from several weeks of work on his ranch near Johannesburg, South
: Africa.
“I can’t believe I shot a 65,” I Player said. “Fve only played one round in the last month.” Terry Dill, from Austin, Tex., ' was in second place after a first round 66. He was followed by | Bob Lunn of Sacramento, Calif., ! and Lee Triveno of El Paso, Tex., both with 67s. First prize in the four-day event is $20,000. Par was broken by 45 players and matched by 21 others during teh opening round on the 6,568-yard Weathersfield Coun-
try Club.
Defending champion Art Wall, who had a 70, said he thought the tournament record of 266 he set last year could fall because preferred lies “make a tremendous difference.” Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Billy Casper and Don January were not entered in the 16th renewal of the tournament, which until this year was named the Insurance City Open. Ken Venturi, who was not feeling well, withdrew after a first
round 75.
vtV iV( i/, (T S TRUE •'
'62 FORD GALAXIE 4 door $895 •66 CHEVROLET % -ton Pickup $1695
King Morrison Foster 5 ! NC.& 1910. A-1 Used Gars
LAND BANK //MM////////
FARM LOANS $66.89 Principal and Interest on $1,000 borrowed from LAND BANK LOWER PAYMENTS See Robert F. Wolfe, Mgr. Phone OL 3-4413 Highway U.S. 43 North Greencastle, Ind.
19.202.09
Levy on Be Raised
Property Be Raised
.70 *3,743.68
•eta* this I ear «6 August uci
SELL KNAPP SHOES NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED Write: EARL McDANIEL P.O. Bex 42 Hamilton, Ind. 44742 Rhone 4M-2175
ALLENHILL NEW 18 HOLE MINIATURE GOLF COURSE Lighted OPENING AUGUST 26 * Lighted Driving Range 9 HOLE PAR 3 GOLF COURSE Located 2% miles north of Grooncastlo on Stato Road 43
Snack Bar
Bayard Allen
USED CAR DEALS
10MB
11648
1189A
MlA
1214A
1054A
'62 FORD WAGON ■ cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering
$695
'61 DODGE LANCER 4 deer, 4 cylinder, standard transmission
$350
'63 OLDSMOBILE F-85 4 deer, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission
$895
'63 FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR 4 cylinder, automatic — Light blue finish
$695
'65 FORD 2 DOOR 8 cylinder, automatic transmission $1345 '64 BUICK SPECIAL 4 dOer, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission $1175 '63 SKYLARK COUPE Power steering and brakes, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission $1125 '63 IMPALA 9-PASSENGER WAGON
MIA
V-4, automatic transmission, powor stooring and brakes
$1295
'62 OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR HARDTOP
1175A
1050A
1254A
1150A
1100A
11MA
1104A
•56A
i cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes
$975
'62 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE COUPE 8 cylinder, automatic, power stooring and brakoe $1045 '65 CHEVY II 4-DOOR SEDAN 4 cylinder, automatic, 15,000 miles, a real nice buy $1325 ‘65 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR SEDAN $1295 '63 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE 4 speed transmission, powor stooring $1045 '63 RAMBLER MODEL 590 4 door sedan, real nice car
$595
'62 OLDSMOBILE 88 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, ell powor, rod finMl
$975
'63 FORD 4 door sedan, 8 cylinder, automatic
$795
'67 EL CAMINO CUSTOM PICK UP
1041A
8 cylinder, automatic transmission, powor steering, factory warraito $2595 '55 CHEVROLET Vs-TON PICK UP $275 '64 EL CAMINO PICK UP
1220A
1010A
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1255
8 cylinder, standard transmission, rod finish $1395 '61 INTERNATIONAL 1h ton pick up, VI, black finish
$595
'62 FORD %-TON Pick upy 4 cylinder, stondord transmission, aroon flnfsk
$825
'42 FORD Vi-TON Pick up, 4 cylinder, overdrive, red finish
$775
'46 METRO WALK-IN VAN Real nice — Real buy for sameone in neod of a truck like this $2195 '61 FORD %-TON FleatsMe, 4 cylinder, standard transmission
$875
Sorvico Department Only CLOSED Wednesday Afternoon Open All Day Saturday
Open Daily 8:00 to 8:00 Saturday 8:00 to 5:00
REMEMBER, if you hove purchased or will purchase o 1967 Chevrolet, Buick, or light truck from JIM HARRIS CHEVY-BUICK then you have an opportunity to trade it for a 1968 model absolutely FREE.
JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK