The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 October 1968 — Page 4
Page 4
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
Thursday, October 17, 1968
DPU schedule toughens
« , pap if"#*
PUNT, PASS AND KICK WINNERS-front row (left to right) Scott Kissinger (10), Todd McCammon (9) and Terry Taylor (8). Back row, John Earnshaw (dealer), Duncan Burkhardt
PPK awards presented
Trophies were awarded yesterday to the age group winners of the annual Punt, Pass and Kick contest sponsored yearly by the local Ford Dealers of America. Trophies were presented by King Morrison Foster Ford. Winners, runners-up third place finishers. Age 8 — Terry Lynn Taylor (36-54-41) 131; 2 — Michael A. Sparks; 3 — John Tzonanakis. Age 9 — Todd McCammon (44 1/2- 62 1/2- 52 1/2) 1591/2;
KEEPIN
fridge fix If you have noticed that your refrigerator seems to be running too long or too often, check the motor and compressor for dust. Even the most careful housekeepers are amazed at the amount of dust that collects under or behind their refrigerator. A quick once over with a vacuum will help its efficiency immensely.
spot check
After oiling your sewing machine, sew through a blotter for a few seconds to avoid possible stains on new fabrics.
lunch box helper
A time saving idea for packing school lunch boxes is to make sandwiches by the dozen, wrap them individually and pop them into the freezer for future use. The same can be done of individual portions of cake, pie and fruit cups. The splendor of autumn will be the focal point of this year's Martin County Fall Tour to be held October 13.
working woman's friend Cast your ballot for a new electric clothes dryer. Elec1 M tr ‘ c dr v ers cost ' ess to du y and they operate for pennies a day. Clothes stay new looking longer and permanent press fabrics come out perfectly. An electric dryer is one candidate that does what it promises.
coffee lifter
Fastest way to remove coffee stains on fabric is to sponge them off immediately with cold water.
PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA
(13), Kim Jones (12), John Baltrey (11), Mike Tzouanakis and Maurice Hurst organizers. —BANNER Photo by Mark Steele.
Fishing report
Doug
2 — Shane Huber; 3
Greenlee.
Age 10 — Scott Kissinger (81-59-46) 186; 2 — Mark Archer; 3 — Tim York. Age 11 — John Baltrey (6767 1/2- 67 1/2) 202; 2 — Clinton Bundy; 3 — Dan Cantone. Age 12 — Kim Jones (68 1/2-103-74 1/2) 246; 2 — Jeff McCammon; 3 — Scott Deem. Age 13 — Duncan Burkhardt (109-114 1/2- 98) 321 1/2; 2 — Mike DeVylder; 3 — Brent Mas-
ten.
West Central — Bluegills continuing to be caught in sizeable numbers at Monroe Reservoir. Also a few crapples and bass, the crappies on minnows and the bass on deep-running lures. Cataract Lake and Raccoon Lake yielding crappies on minnows. Sugar Creek and Big Raccoon Creek in good shape and providing good fishing for smallmouth bass.
East Central — Streams in near normal condition but fishing pressure way down. Fishermen taking a few crappies on minnows, bluegills on worms, and smallmouth bass on hellgrammites. Carp fishing in White River good.
Southwest — Fishing for channel catfish in Gibson County reported good on natural baits. Bass fishing in strip pits and ponds good with rubber nightcrawlers. In Greene County it’s generally slow but they’re taking a few bluegills and bass.
Southeast — Not many fishermen trying here although streams in good shape. Bluegills hitting in Brush Creek Reservoir and smallmouth taking artificials in Laughery Creek.
Skater’s delight
Recreational roller skating will be resumed starting Saturday night at 7:00 p.m. in the gym at the high school. This particular phase of recreation was very popular in the summer program. A skate maintenance fee of twenty five cents will be charged all skaters. Clamp on skates are used which require the wearing of shoes that will support this type of skate. Skating is open to the public.
Varsity Lanes
Monday afternoon Coca Cola Oct. 14, 1968
Moore’s, 40-16; Bob & Ken’s, 38-18; Shuee, 34-22; Torr’s, 3224; Dewey’s, 32-24; Jones, 3224; K-Ron-De, 30-26; Cannons’ 24; K-Ron-De, 30-26; Cannon’s, 24-32; Johnson’s, 24-32; Tipstars, 22-34; Hillman’s, 16-40; Cloverdale IGA, 14-42. High Game; K-Ron-De 569. High Series: Bob & Ken’s 1655. Series over 400: J, Hutcheson, 540, J. Lease, 533, V. Schoman, 508, C. Rulfs, 496, D. Albright, 493, A. Covert, 483, R. Taylor, 471, B. Clark, 468, H. Wallus, 451, J. Carpenter, 442, S. Salsman, 415, M. Chestnut, 413, H. Grabowski, 409, J. Dreher, 406.
IBM Tuesday morning Oct. 15 Cody, 43-21; Scott, 38-26; Fox, 38-26; Taylor, 38-26; Giltz, 3232; Storm, 32-32; Porter, 3133; Jordan, 30-34; Cockrell, 2638; Collins, 12-52.
High Team Game, Cody, 596. High Team Series, Cody, 1668. High Ind. Game, Edna Shilling, (sub), 205. High Ind. Series, Edna Shilling, (sub), 551. Series over 450 E. Shilling, (sub), 551, L. Tox (sub), 505, B. Ashworth, (sub), 471, E. Jordan, 457, N. Landis, 465, R. Maurer, 455, W. Cockrell, 454.
Brazil favored
in area sectional
Brazil’s Red Devils led by one of the state’s top runners, Dan Fineran, will be the favorite to capture the Terre Haute area sectional cross country meet tomorrow at 4:30 at Rea Park on the south edge of the city.
With its schedule growing progressively tougher, DePauw ploughs into Ball State Saturday at Muncie, looking for its fourth victory in five starts. Kickoff time is 2 p.m. with WGRE-FM (Greencastle) set to broadcast the contest. “It will take a maximum effort to whip Ball State,” DePauw coach Tom Mont said today, not unexpectedly. “We haven’t gotten a consistent maximum effort yet out of our offense and defense, but we hope it’ll come at Ball State. What Mont means is that his 3-1 Tigers have looked mighty good at times. On other occasions their growl has hardly been audible. Mont was still glowing with last weekend’s 22-21 comeback win over Evansville. “It was a great teachable moment (coming back); it can’t help but give our team confidence. It goes to show that you’re not down and out until the gun goes off.” Aside from State’s talented Cardinals who already have socked two ICC teams (Valparaiso 26-11 and Evansville 263), Mont worries about his own steeds’ physical well-being. A sort of pigskin secretary of health, education and welfare, Mont listed six Tigers as in-jury-nursers at mid-week. Backs John Long and Stu Sharp were injured against Evansville. Long sustained a pulled muscle and Sharp a leg injury. Long is “doubtful” and Sharp is “extremely doubtful.” The two men have picked up 35/c of DePauw’s rushing yardage.
Trent Detamore received an injured knee and probably will be replaced at offensive guard by John Caputo, 215 pound senior. Leading pass catcher Scott Ralston, with 14 catches for 275 yards, is in bed at mid-week with illness, and Jim Tomsic, defensive end, and Frank Hussey, defensive back, are laid up with assorted ills. If worse comes to worse John Sacramento will move to tailback for Long, and Mark Ford, 5- 9, 170 sophomore from Indianapolis, and Wayne Schmidt, 6- 0, 185 sophomore from Seabrook, Md., will be shifted to strong back. Schmidt, who had his first pass catch of the year against Evansville, also will see action at end. Mont is undecided about Saturday’s quarterback nominee. By both turning incredible performances — Roy Pottenger in the first quarter and Ron “Twiggy” McBride in the crucial 15-point last quarter — the two backs force the stating assignment up in the air. “It may be that McBride is the kind of kid who can come in as a refief man and get the job
2. “We’re trying to help them see the right choice when they come off the corner with the run or pass option — should they throw or run. 3. “We are working with them to help them recognize defenses for play selections.” Mont said the 45-yard TDbomb Pottenger threw against Evansville in the game’s first three minutes came when Pottenger went to the line, saw a long pass might work, and successfully changed plays at the line. Ball State is 2-3 for the season. It has handled its ICC foes but has been battered by Northern Illinois 40-20, Bowling Green 62-8, and last week was whacked by nationally-rated Eastern Michigan 43-7.
Amos VanPelt, last year the ICC’s MVB, is around again though he suffered a hip injury against Eastern and is reportedly a “doubtful starter.” Dave Means, his “understudy,” is just as deadly and as a matter of fact has outrushed Van Pelt 258240! Always a tremendous running club, State this year has gained more yards through the a i r. Quarterback Willard Rice has completed 69 of 117 for 929 yards and six TD’s. His favorite targets are Ed Alley and Phil Faris. Each has 20 catches. First Title NEW YORK < UPI) — The New York Giants won their first National Football League Eastern division title in 1933.
done,” Mont suggested. McBride did exactly that against Evansville and St. Joe. But starting against Valparaiso was less fruitful. “Our quarterbacks are young and they are improving each game. There are three things we’re working on with them,” Mont pointed out. 1. “We’re trying to teach them not to be afraid to take a loss on a pass play.
DEPAUW (3-1)
BALL STATE (2-3)
The runnerup spot should be a good battle between Gerstmeyer, Wiley and Cloverdale.
Some of the top individuals entered in the meet are Fineran, Brazil; Dick Gasway, Brazil; Phil Dietz, Brazil; White, Gerstmeyer; Lawson, Wiley; Cook, Garfield; Rowan, Reelsville; Dave Elmore, Dennis Sutherlin and Ron McKamey of Cloverdale
Scott Ralston, Jr., 200 Doug McAllister, Sr., 230 John Caputo, Sr., 215 Geoff McGovern, Jr., 185 Bill Pope, Sr., 210 Don Ward, Sr., 230 David Moore, Sr., 201 Ron McBride, Jr., 160 Stewart Sharp, Jr., 180 John Sacramento, Sr., 185 Bill Holton. Sr.. 170
TE LT LG C RG RT SE QB TB FL FB
Ed Alley, Sr., 210 Bob Greenlee, Jr., 240 Dale Woodke, Sr., 203 Dwight Hodgin, Jr., 206 Christ Bogunia, Soph., 207 Dave Wilhelm, Sr., 217 Phil Faris, Jr., 185 Willard Rice, Soph., 174 Dave Means, Soph., 197 John Allen, Soph., 191 Greg Shaeffer, Jr., 210
TAX TIME AGAIN
Plan Your FINANCES NOW
When You Need Cash'
• TO PAY TAXES • TO PAY BILLS • FOR CURRENT EXPENSES
See "OK" Abel for A
CASH LOAN *25 •. *1000
Open Fridays I ntil 7 P.M. Other Evening by Appointment
local Finance
1W. Franklin OL 3-3113 Stop In Or Call— Same Day Service
NOW SHOWING AT THE
Road Runner 2-Door Hardtop
Plymouth 1969. Four great lines. Featuring 64 beautiful models.
Plymouth Furys. Belvederes. Barracudas. Valiants. The great new to go anyplace else but to your Unbeatable Plymouth Dealer s. Plymouth lineup to win you over this year. So many new models. Look now! Plymouth is new this year. Look how Plymouth is you including Road Runners and GTXs, that you just may not want this year. Look what the Plymouth Unbeatables are up to now.
This year, Join the Unbeatables
AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER
MOTORS CORPORATION
Vf
PAA
PUTNAM MOTORS, INC. * 118 N. Indiana St.