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The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 33

Location:
Indianapolis, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
33
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MONDAY, MA Till: INDIANAPOLIS ST A 11 OFF FOH A Willi II WITH IIM.OTTI On Pa johncock Scares Crew rade Lap PROGRAMMERS SYSTEMS ANALYSTS (unn(ly recigilini tor iaitr.il companies In 1tXA. All hO(t uml.r OS using COBOL nd ALC. SalDllat raiiq commtiiiurlt will limtmi All rtlouiion and InltrviMf paniei paid by Mia comoanlat. If you don't Ilka TEXAS fill eiwrc ingt In INDIANAPOLIS nd lul rounding MIDWESTERN townl. For Iwlhtr Inlgrmallon In confidante, call or wrllt: GENE SANDERSON, OSII6A SYSTEMS, Suill 101, 10) N.

I Ind. 44104. Phono all HJ1. A Ncanitd Employminl Aaancy. You aro navar riqulrtd llgn contract or pay I IM, PROGRAMMERS It i 4 i 4 1 A 1 know something about where the popoff valve on his No.

'10 turbocharged Ot'fy engine was set. UK ItoAREI) OUT of the pits and eventually finished in 4th place, lie ran out of fuel on the backstretch on the 53d lap and coasted into the pits. 'Tt cost us at least a lap, maybe two laps counting the By RICK JOHNSON Gordon Johmmk had a lit-tie question lie wanted to a.sk (ioorgo Bignoiti yesterday, so he pulled into the pits on the parade lap and nearly scared the entire SIT racing team to death. "Really it was a silly question," Bignotti said. Johncock, winner of the rain-shortened 1973 race, said he wanted to Steve Krisiloll', pilot of the No.

fit) STP entry, took his helmet off for good on the 72d lap when the crutch failed in his car. Aside from his parade lap stop which cost him no time, Johncock pitted for fuel or tire changes on the 25th, 53d, 87th, 113, 124, 154th and 175th laps. According to the unofficial finish he was never lower than fifth place from the 17oth lap until Pat Vidan waved the checkered flag. wreck up in the third turn and the wrecker came across the track and parked close to the track. If I'd blown a tire like I did at Ontario and slid in there, some people could have been killed.

In all, it wasn't a very profitabe day for the STP racing team. Wally Dallen-bach, in the No. 40 machine, caved in a piston on the second lap after out accelerating A.J. Foyt to lead the first two lap-. STAR AND NEWS Quick-Action WANT ADS Gel Fast Results coasting time," Bignotti said.

(1 onion ran very well while was running today," Bignotti said. "We just didn't have the right combination going today. Who can say where those laps would have put us at the finish. "We knew we had to con-soive fuel," Johncock said, "And I just could not run the way 1 wanted to. Bobby (Un-ser) and Johnny (Rutherford) just ran away from me on the straights, I couldn't keep up with them." Johncock said the start went very well, (he started from the second row) "I couldn't say how it went back in the field.

The track was very clean all day. There was just one. thing that really concerned me. There was a WalthcT Feels Great Vnd Glad It's Over life fell Our Loans Are ExcitionalEecause Our Clients Are Exceptional. POST MORTEM-Gordon Johncock (right) discusses I1; his fourth-place finish in yesterday's 500-mile with his chief mechanic, George Bignotti.

(Star Photo by Greg Griffo) was late getting off the starting grid in front of me," Walther recalled. "I was trying to get moving in second gear and the crew had to push to get the thing going." Walther, who at one point was running seventh, gave special credit to new chief steward Tom Binford for a safe race. "That man should be put up on a pedestal," Walther said. "I feel great, but I'm just kinda glad it's all over with," said David (Salt) Walther after finishing an unofficial 17th in yesterday's Indianapolis 5-Mile Race. Walfher, who was critically burned in a race-starting crash here last year, piloted his McLaren around the 2'a-mile Indianapolis Motor Speedway for 141 laps before being i elin by engine trouble.

"WE DIDNT have the car performing just like we wanted it, but I'm just tickled to death we did so well here, Top Hitters In the past 10 years both Tony Oliva and Rod Carew have won three American League batting titles with the Minnesota Twins. Yankees Capture Pair From Orioles Hie typical Whitney Harris client earns $15,000 or more a year; his credit is well above average; he knows how to use personal credit to improve his fiaincial position. We offer this man an exceptional kind of loan: up to $10,000, unsecured, with variable interest rates and flexible repayment plans. Privately. Conveniently.

Full details on our personal loans and no-cost Lines of Credit are available at no obligation. Contact Robert White, Group Officer, at I (317)259-1101, MERRILL'S Suite 503,. 6100 North Keystone Indianapolis, Indiana i Utii'hwv said Walthers, who in two previous starts at Indy never completed a lap. Walther almost didn't get away for the start again this year because of gear troubles. "We didn't have first or third gear for the first few laps, and after the car was started, Gary Bettenhausen yll Harris Financul New York (UPI) -Consecutive two out run-scoring hits by Bobby Murcer, RonBlom-berg, and.Graig Nettles highlighted a five-run fourth inning rally to lead the New York Yankees to a 7-5 victory over the Baltimore Orioles yesterday and a doubleheader sweep after they won the opener, G-5.

Mike Wallace picked up his first victory of the season, FIRST CAME BALTIMORE NEW YORK oai: XOON il 7 p.m. MEiMOltlAL HAY IN THE EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER rortxceptionai Teopi coming in to relieve Dick Woodson in the second. Wallace, now 1-0, walked four and struck out four in innings. THURMAN Munson and Bill Sudakis each hit a two-run homer in the opener as the Yankees withstood a four-run Oriole rally in the ninth inning. Munson's homer came with two out in the third and Gene Michael on first via a single.

It was Munson's fifth homer of the year. Lou i i 11 a opened the fourth inning with a single and Sudakis followed with his third home run of the year. Both homers came off Oriole starter and loser Ross Grim-sley. SECOND GAME BALTIMORE NEW YORK ib bi ib Di 3 0 0 1 Blombem rl 3 1 1 0 BUir cf GticH 2b TOavi dh 4 0 10 Mutctr cf 0 0 0 0 4 12 1 4 12 0 Munson 3 0 0 0 EW.IIamt JPowell lb 3 2 2 1 4 0 0 0 Martdox 4 110 Piniellt 4 0 0 0 Sudakis Live the luxurious life 3 12 2 I or If BRotunsn 3 0 0 0 3b 4 1 2 Harl dh 0 10 0 ChmbMss ill 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 Cf be 1 1 pr Fuller tt 4 12 2 GNdlles 3b 1 0 0 0 Gomalei Ib 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tidrow ptl 1 0 0 0 Lyl( Baker Etchebrn 0 Jefferson 0 0 0 0 of a 20th century pioneer. The Timbers.

Total 34 5 5 Total 31 6 i laltimore 000 000 014 5 Nw York 002 210 01 i abrhbl abtlibi Munson, Fuller, Grich, Btlanter. DP New York 1. LOB Baltimore 4, New York 4. 2B Gonjalei, B.Robinson, J.Powell. HR Munon (5), Sudakis (3), 1 0 0 0 Maddoic rf 5 13 1 4 0 1 0 Piniella If 4 0 11 2 0 0 1 Murcer cf 5 2 11 4 110 Blombere dh 4 2 3 1 5F-Blalr, Fuller (4).

Sudakis. G.Netties. IP Burnbry If Blair cf Coqqins cf Grich 2b TDavis dh JPowell lb Fuller rf Hendrcks 4 110 GNettles 3b 3 0 2 2 ER BB SO 5 13 2 Chmbliss lb 5 0 10 5 5 2 3 4 0 11 Dempsey 4 110 4 1-3 7 3 1-3 2 12-3 9 Grfmsley Jefferson Tidrow (W.4-4) 4 0 11 3 111 Mason ss 1 0 1 5 1 0 0 0 ptl 1 0 0 0 Gomalei 3 10 0 1-3 Lyle EWillams Cabell 3b 0 0 0 0 4 12 0 Woodson Sae Lyle (7). 2:35. The architecture at the Timbers is contemporary.

A' Each home at the Timbers beautifully reflects the natural 10 10 Wallace 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Belanqer ss Alexandr Garland Here's a community yesterday's pioneers could only dream of. A community designed in 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Upstlaw 0 0 0 0 Lyle 0 0 0 0 33 5 11 5 Total GJackson Total 37 7 14 7 setting. An abundant use of wood, balanced combination of cedar, 4 Baltimore i 020 100 002- New York OIISOOOOx 7 E-Coolins, GJackson. DP Baltimore 1, New York 3. LOB Baltimore 11, New cypress and Brown County harmony with its natural environ- both inside and out, is the reason merit: The site plan follows the why.

York 11. 28-G. Nellies. 3B Cabell, Bela nqer. MR J.

Powell (3), MOnornKs (1) SB Dempsey, Murcer. SF Cossins. IP ER BB SO Hclow Average American League batting champion Rod Carew (.350) batted only .254 last season against the Chicago White Sox. He hit .444 in 12 games against Detroit. Choicest homes for, sale are listed in The Star and The News.

3 1-3 7 1-3 Stone gives the entire community a strong, solid feeling. The Timbers is an outstanding example of land planning, architectural design and the 3 0 1 1 4 3 Wood framing and sheathing not only help make the homes strong and durable, but also provide natural insulation. Alexander (L.l-2) Garland G.Jackson Woodson Wallace Upshaw Lyle 4 1-3 1 2-3 3 1-3 I 0 0 0 G.Jackson O). HBP-by Save Upshaw (G.Netties), by Upshaw (Coggini), Pb Hendricks. 2:54.

A 23,882. Rough-sawn plywood siding creative use of wood. existing curves and contours of the land. Leaving an abundance of tall trees, sculptured ravines and gentle winding creeks. Nestled amid the natural setting are small clusters of homes.

Condominium homes that offer all the benefits of home ownership. Yet few of the chores. and rough-sawn cedar trim help each home blend in gracefully with the tones and textures of the surrounding landscape. Exterior decks of cedar For these reasons, it has received the American Wood Council's Design for Better Living Award. Visit The Timbers soon.

It's one sure way to get back to nature in luxury. The Timbers. An association of co-owners extend from interior living areas takes responsibility for mowing to overlook the panoramic lawns, shoveling snow, general natural setting. Rough-sawn ground and landscape repair, and cedar fencing in the entry ways maintenance and repair of add an element of natural privacy. Directions: Drive east of Inside, rooms glow with Keystone Avenue on Hannah the warmth and beauty of wood.

Avenue, turn South on Sherman Long-lasting wood floors, Drive to 4201. 4 got the mess out of my garage with an OUT-HOUSE" exteriors. Here, you'll be located only 15 minutes from downtown Indianapolis. What's more, shopping, schools, churches, hospitals and cultural and recreational facilities can be reached quickly and easily. enhanced with walnut pegs, spread the look of rustic beauty throughout each home.

The Out" HOUSE Many other features are also tAti.ui.tu ui wuuu. vvuuu luicneiis. 'S'i Potent No. 223814 RUGGED, sturdily built Western cedar OUTHOUSES by Housecraft need no painting or maintenance heavy, they won't blow down built in sections, can be erected quickly with no truck in your yard, no disturbing fences or flowers no concrete footings necessary. A 'must-have' for anyone with a patio a yard a place in the country makes a good horse-barn, too! OUT-HOUSES come in 3 styles sizes from 8x8 up to 16 by 32.

CONVENIENT FINANCING ARRANGED. OUT-HOUSE prices start at $356 The Co. 3833 Keystone 547-1523 MODELS ON DISPLAY 7 DAYS A WEEK is Vlw Iv-A -S, 'mCMt III ff Uf 1 1 1 I kill II II jJ AM 1 tlHI I I I 1 mem (Mil ,111 III I I II 1 It I I aars -m if idM1 IfT WW I III i I Mil MM II' 1 ,1 IJtU II 1 mi i III mm I 111 i I 111 Ifl i III i TK I DuUder: Undeco, Inc. Architect: Eveictt I Brown Co..

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