Banner Graphic, Volume 18, Number 266, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 July 1988 — Page 8
A8
THE BANNERGRAPHIC JULY 19,1988
Leary blanks Cardinals as Dodgers win 6th straight
By The Associated Press Tim Leary and the Los Angeles Dodgers are well on the road to the National League West title. Leary pitched a five-hitter and Mike Marshall homered in the ninth inning Monday night as the Dodgers beat the St. Louis Cardinals 1-0 for their sixth straight victory. Los Angeles now leads the division by eight games over San Francisco and Houston. The Dodgers started a 16-game trip the longest in the majors after the All-Star break by winning five times in Chicago. The victory in Sl Louis gave Los Angeles the best road record in baseball at 2913. “Our pitching has been sensational,” manager Tom Lasorda said after Leary’s fourth shutout this season. The Cardinals have lost 10 of their last 11 games and have not scored more than three runs in any of them. St. Louis fell into a lastplace tie in the NL East with Philadelphia. “You can’t win without any runs,” Cardinals manager Whitey Herzog said. “We haven’t scored in a long time.” Reds 2, Mets 1 Nick Esasky hit a sacrifice fly and Tim Teufel’s error on the relay allowed another run to score, enabling Cincinnati to edge New York. Danny Jackson, 11-5, pitched three-hit ball for seven innings. Cubs 8, Giants 3 Vance Law and Mitch Webster hit two-run singles during a six-run rally in the eighth inning that sent Chicago over San Francisco. Pat Perry, 4-1, got the victory and Craig Lefferts, 2-6, took the loss at Wrigley Field. Astros 6, Expos 1 Joaquin Andujar got his first victory in more than a year with home-run support from Kevin Bass and Buddy Bell as Houston won at Montreal. Andujar, 1-4, gave up one run in six innings to win for the first time since July 2, 1987, for Oakland. Danny Darwin closed with one-hit relief in his second save. Braves 9, Phillies 8 Phillies 4, Braves 1 Ricky Jordan, who homered in his first official major league at-bat Sunday, hit another two-run homer in the second game that helped Philadelphia split a double-header with Atlanta. In the opener, Andres Thomas
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scored from second base in the 11th inning on first baseman Greg Gross’ error and the Braves won. With runners on first and second with one out, Jim Morrison hit a grounder to third baseman Mike Schmidt, who got a forceout at second. But Juan Samuel’s relay was dropped by Gross. Athletics 7, Indians 2 The Oakland Athletics, who cooled off after a hot start in the American League West, could be ready to heat up again with the help of rookie pitcher Todd Bums. Bums, 2-0, making his fourth start, allowed seven hits and two unearned runs while pitching his first career complete game as the A’s defeated the Indians. Jose Canseco drove in three runs with a single and his major leagueleading 25th homer and Stan Javier went 5-for-5 for the A’s. Tigers 12, Mariners 3 Detroit broke a 3-3 tie against Seattle with a five-run sixth inning that included Lou Whitaker’s tworun single and the second of three RBI singles by Gary Pettis. Walt Terrell, 4-7, halted a fourgame losing streak with a five-hit-ter. He retired 19 straight batters from the second to the eighth inning. Yankees 7, Rangers 2 New York took control against Texas with a five-run first inning keyed by Joel Skinner’s two-run double. Rich Dotson, 8-3, allowed six hits in 5% innings. Red Sox 6, Twins 5 Reliever Lee Smith had Boston squirming in the ninth inning before holding on for its fifth consecutive victory under interim manager Joe Morgan. Smith allowed three hits, including an RBI double by Tim Laudner, before picking up his 13th save with the tying run on third and and the goahead run on second. Brewers 6, Royals 1 Milwaukee handed Kansas City its fifth consecutive loss as Joey Meyer and Charlie O’Brien hit two-run homers in the second inning and Mike Birkbeck pitched a seven-hitter for eight innings. Blue Jays 12, Angels 2 Toronto had seven consecutive hits in the first inning and finished with 15 in its easy victory over California. Left-hander Jeff Musselman, 1-0, making his first start of the season after completing rehabilitation from shoulder surgery, blanked the Angels (Mi four hits for six innings.
Baseball Major League Baaeball At A Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet. GB Detroit 54 36 .600 New York 53 37 .589 1 Boston 48 42 .533 6 Milwaukee 48 44 .522 7 Cleveland 47 46 .505 BV4 Toronto 46 47 .495 9)4 Baltimore 29 63 .315 26 West Division W L Pet. GB Oakland 56 37 .602 Minnesota 51 40 .560 4 Kansas City 46 46 .500 9V4 California 44 48 .478 11V4 Chicago 42 49 .462 13 Texas 41 50 .451 14 Seattle 36 56 .391 19V4 Monday’s results New York 7, Texas 2 Boston 6, Minnesota 5 Milwaukee 6, Kansas City 1 Detroit 12, Seattle 3 Toronto 12, California 2 Oakland 7, Cleveland 2 Only games scheduled Tuesday’s games Chicago (Reuss 6-6 and Long 3-4) at Baltimore (Boddicker 5-11 and Tibbs 4 -6), 2 Cleveland (Swindell 10-8 and Rodriguez 1-1) at Oakland (Welch 10-6 and Bordi 0-1), 2, (n) Texas (Hough 8-10) at New York (Candelaria 10-5), (n) Minnesota (Anderson 6-6) at Boston (Smithson 4- (n) Kansas City (Saberhagen 10-8) at Milwaukee (Wegman 9-6), (n) Detroit (Morris 7-10) at Seattle (Langston 7-8), (n) Toronto (Flanagan 9-6) at California (McCaskill 7- (n) Wednesday’s games Kansas City at Milwaukee Cleveland at Oakland Detroit at Seattle Texas at New York, (n) Chicago at Baltimore, (n) Minnesota at Boston, (n) Toronto at California, (n) NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB New York 56 36 .609 Pittsburgh 53 37 .589 2 Montreal 47 44 .516 BV4 Chicago 46 45 .505 9V4 Philadelphia 39 52 .429 16V4 Sl Louis 39 52 .429 16V4 West Division W L Pet. GB Los Angeles 54 36 .600 San Francisco 46 44 .511 8 Houston 47 45 .511 8 Cincinnati 45 47 .489 10 San Diego 42 50 .457 13 Atlanta 32 58 .356 22 Monday’s results Chicago 8, San Francisco 3 Atlanta 9, Philadelphia 8,11 innings, Ist game Philadelphia 4, Atlanta I,2nd game Cincinnati 2, New York 1 Houston 6, Montreal 1 San Diego at Pittsburgh, ppd., rain. Los Angeles 1, Sl Louis 0 Tuesday’s games San Francisco (Reuschel 11-5) at Chicago (Sutcliffe 7-7) San Diego (Jones 5-8 and Hawkins 9-7) at Pittsburgh (Smiley 9-4 and Fisher 5 -6), 2 New York (Darling 10-5) at Cincinnati (Rijo 104), (n) Houston (Scott 8-2) at Montreal (Perez 6-3), (n) Atlanta (Z. Smith 4-6) at Philadelphia (K.Groas 8- (n) Los Angeles (Brennan 0-0) at SL Louis (DeLeon 5- (n) Wednesday’s games Los Angeles at Sl Louis San Francisco at Chicago Houston at Montreal, (n) New York at Cincinnati, (n) Atlanta at Philadelphia, (n) San Diego at Pittsburgh, (n) Auto Racing Lincoln Park Speedway July 16 results 25-lap Sprint Car Feature 1. Larry Bland Z Jim Whiteside 3. Denny Milbum 4. Tim Book miller 5. Bob Kinzer Heat winners Whiteside, Milbum, Bland 20-lap Modified Stocks Feature 1. Don Duncan 2. Cad Collins 3. Dale Dubois 4. Kurt Nahre 5. Tom Russell Heat winners Russ Freeland, Jim Waggoner 15-lap Thundercar Feature 1. Ken Carmichael 2. Bob Hale 3. Bob Farris 4. Steve Smith 5. Steve Newman Heat winners Hale, Carmichael
Golf
British Open LYTHAM, England (AP) Final icores and money winnings Monday of the 117th British
Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-7, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 1-5 \ During Our Ist Annual AHEA Summer Clearance Sale Sale Ends July 31,1988 IVU (Store dosed Aug. For Remodeling) j /, ' I SHoIi 11ls 0 " 20% 0n I arSw \WM Nike, Reebok, Avia, BATTING Franklin 20% off Golf Clubs (1 U vi iger onvers ® GLOVES Mizuno 1/2 Price Balls 4 Accessories l\ I // %50%g all, moil 25% off W Two Racks Of Ike— BASEBALL CARDS UN I SALE CLOTHING Border Cards: 2 for 1 \' SiSST GOLF SHOES A\ •TankTops-Sweats $4 I'S lTs^ 1/9 Priro HL rIILC 80s Cards: 50% off Vj \A TENNIS RACQUETS TUBE SOCKS NEOPREME & BALLS (W 6, SUPPORTS / Wilson, Markwon -Back-Knee / & Rawlings 1 U Dozen -Thigh! -Ankle-Wrist (/IT jj / 30% off ar 12 50 1/2 Price W j SWEATS JACKETS j 'Swimsuits -Designer Sportswear ggfffiA I 30% off 11/2 Priced C%f LOOK FOR THE BRIGHT 0 STICKERS VV
Sports scoreboard
Open Golf Championship an the 6,857-yard, par--71 Royal Lytham and Sl Aimes Golf Club course (a-denotes amateur): Seve B allesters, $136,000 67-71-70-65—273 Nick Price, SIQZOOO 70-67-69-69—275 Nick Faldo, $79,900 71-69-68-71—279 Fred Couples, $56,950 73-69-71-68—281 Gary Koch, $56,950 71-72-70-68—281 Peter Senior, $45,900 70-73-70-69—282 Sandy Lyle, $35,700 73-69-67-74—283 Payne Stewart, $35,700 73-75-68-67—283 IsaoAoki, $35,700 72-71-73-67—283 David Frost, $35,700 71-75-69-68—283 David J. Russell, $28,050 71-74-69-70-284 Brad Faxon, $28,050 69-74-70-71—284 Transactions BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDlANS—Recalled Bill Laskey, pitcher, from Colorado Springs of the Pacific Coast League. Placed Jon Penman, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list Sent Rich Yen, pitcher, out- ' right to Colorado Springs. NEW YORK YANKEES—Activated Rich Dotson, pitcher, from 15-day disabled lisL Optioned Pat Clements, pitcher, to Columbus of the International League. National League CINCINNATI REDS—Placed Leon Durham, first baseman, on the 21-day disabled lisL Activated Ron Robinson, pitcher, from the 15-day disabled liaL LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Recalled William Brennan, pitcher, from Albuquerque of the
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Pacific Coast League. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CHARLOTTE HORNETS—Traded Bernard Thompson, guard, to the Houston Rockets far Robert Reid, guard, and a 1989 second-round draft choice. FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BlLLS—Announced that Mike Hamby, defensive end, haa left camp after failing team physical. CLEVELAND BROWNS—Signed Brian Davis, tunning back. DALLAS COWBOYS—Waived Chase Brown, wide receiver, Ray Coleman, defensive lineman; Eric Johnson, defensive tackle; Jim Miller, safety; Steven Clark, safety, Archie Harris, offensive tackle, and Scott Johnson, defensive end. DENVER BRONCOS—Waived Jim Hendley, center; Arnold Brown, Leonard Jones and Tyrone Davis, defensive backs; Jim Kmet, defensive end; Scott Wilson, defensive lineman; Bryan Riggs, Dan McMillen, Thomas Aldridge and Wes Keene, linebackers; Emil Slovacek, Paul Kiser, Richard Marks and Woody Myers, offensive linemen; Cary Cooper, punter, Bryan Barker and David Croteau, placelrickers; Geoff Torretta, quarterback; Channing Williams, Jon Kelley, Mike Marquez and Sean Sanders, running backs; Chris Waltman, Fred Davis, Mike Sargent and Troy Cooke, tight ends, and Chuck Scales, David Miles and Victor Moore, wide receivers. HOUSTON OlLEßS—Signed Tracey Eaton, safety; David Viaene, center, and Jethro Franklin, defensive end. Reached agreement with Eric Fairs and Johnny Meads, linebackers. KANSAS CITY CHlEFS—Signed J.R. Ambrose, wide receiver, and Alfredo Roberts, tight
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end, to a series of three one-year contracts. Waived Alex Espinoza, quateiback, and Daryl Holt, center LOS ANGELES RAlDEßS—Acquired Milt McColl, linebacker, from the San Francisco 49ers in exchange fear an undisclosed draft choice. Waived Scott Cooper, defensive lineman; Ralph Malone, Steve Doig and Stewart Hill, linebackers, and John Sullivan, defensive back. MIAMI DOLPHINS—Signed Paul Lankford, comerback, to a three-year contract. Waived Leo Reherman, offensive tackle, and Darryl Russell, comerback. NEW YORK JETS—Agreed to terms with Jim Sweeney, offensive lineman. Placed Robbie Jones, linebacker, on the reserve-retired lisL PHOENIX CARDINALS—Signed Earl Ferrell-, running back, to a two-year contract and Jay Novacek, tight end, and Garth Thomas, offensive guard, to one-year contracts. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS—Announct the retirement of Fred Quillan, center Announced that they will receive an unspecified draft choice from the San Francisco 49ers as compensation for Wes Chandler, wide receiver SEATTLE SEA HAWKS—Signed Ken Clarke, nose tackle. Agreed to terms with Norm Johnson, kicker, and Paul Moyer, safety. Waived Eric Lane, running back. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS—Waived Sylvester Morgan and Gary Ford, tight ends; Teddy Wilson, wide receiver, Brian Gant and Tim Pidgeon, linebackers; Sean Mclnemey, defensive lineman, and Alan Herline, punter. Announced that Ellison Stinson, wide receiver, Kevin Lightner, offensive tackle, and Billy Jackson, linebacker, have left camp voluntarily. Signed Barry Pettyjohn, center. WASHINGTON REDSKINS—Waived Tom Banderas, tight end, and Grady Newton, linebacker
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Legal Notice
ORDINANCE NO. 2-1986 AN ORDINANCE FOR WATER CONSERVATION OF THE TOWN OF ROACHDALE, PUTNAM COUNTY INDIANA AND ITS MUNICIPAL WATER UTILITY BE IT ORDAINED by the Town of Roachdale, Putnam County, Indiana, and ita Municipal Water Utility: WHEREAS, from time to time climatic and other conditions, both natural and man-made, may arise or occur which cause a temporary shortage of water; and WHEREAS, such conditions may affect the Roachdale Municipal Water Utility system's ability to provide an adequate supply of water, or where the Roachdale Municipal Water Utility may be unable to maintain adequate pressure In the delivery system, and WHEREAS, In such an event It is imperative to the well-being of the citizens of the Town of Roachdale, Putnam County, Indiana, and its Municipal Water Utility that the use of water not essential to the health, welfare and safety of the Town of Roachdale and Ita citizens be restricted; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Town of Roachdale, Putnam County, Indiana, and he Municipal Water Unllity: Section 1. Application: This ordinance shall apply to all users of water of the Roachdale Municipal Water Utility. Section 2. Declaration of Need: Upon determining that the Town of Roachdale's Municipal Water Utility la in imminent danger of a shortage of water, the governing body shall declare a water conservation emergency and establish the appropriate conservation measures and the duration thereof. Section 3. Voluntary Conservation: In accordance with Section 7 of this ordance, users shall be requested to reduce water consumption by practicing voluntary conservation techniques. The governing body shall suggest resonabie and meaningful actions which will alleviate existing or potential water shortage. Section 4. Mandatory Conservation: In accordance with Section 7 of this ordinance, users shall be prohibited from the water uses listed below, subject to reasonable terms, times and conditions ae the governing body shall determine, a. Sprinkling, watering or Irrigating of ahrubbery, trees, grass, ground covers, plants, vines, or any other vegetation, with the exception of vegetable gardens. b. Washing ol automobiles, trucks, trailers, mobile hornet, railroad cars or any other type of mobile equipment on private property. c. Cleaning or spraying of sidewalks, driveways, paved areas, or other outdoor surfaces. d. Washing and cleaning of any business equipment or machinery. e. The filling of swimming pools, wading pools and ornamental fountains. f. Knowingly allowing leakage through defective plumbing. The Town of Roachdale and its Municipal Water Utility reserves the right to disconnect service to any user and/or customer if water leaks are not repaired. Section s.. Rationing: The Board of Trustees of the Town of Roachdale and ita Municipal Water Utility, hereby authorizes the Implementation of the following section of Ms ordinance at anytime deemed necessary by tha Superintendent of Vie Municipal Water Utility: In addition to the mandatory con-
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servation measures Identified in Section 4 and in accordance with Section 7, users and/or customers of the Roachdale Murtcipal Water Utility shall be imited to water use per the following schedule: (To be determined when and if the need arises): a. Residential use shall be limited to gallons per person per day. b. Business, commercial and Industrial users shall be Imited topper cent of the volume of water used during the corresponding month of the preceedlng year. Business, commercial or industrial users that were not In business and operating In the area served by the Roachdale Municipal Water Utility more than one year prior to the declaration of need shall be restricted to percent of the average monthly volume of water used during the number of months such business, commercial and Industrial user was In businea and operating In tha Roachdale Municipal Water Utility system area. Section 6. Exceptions: The governing body of the Town of Roachdale and Ha Municipal Water Utility reserves the right to establish alternative rationing requirements for the following: a. Health care providers. b. A reasonable use of water to maintain adequate health and sanitary standards. c. Those industrial end agricultural activities declared to be necessary for the public health and well-being. Section 7. Notice: Notice of voluntary conservation measures ahal be by publication in a local newspaper of general circulation or other means as deemed appropriate by the governing body. Said notice shall be effective upon publication. Notice of mandatory conservation or rationing shall be by flrat class United States mall, or by other door-to-door (Attribution to each current user, and by electronic end print media. Said notice shall be deemed effective at the conclusion of door-to-door distribution, or at noon of the third day after depositing same in the United States mail. Section 8. Enforcement: Any user who violates Section 4 and 5 of this ordinance may be punished by a fine of not more than $2,500.00 (see 1C 36-1-3-6 (10). Each day of violation shall constitute a separate offense. In addition to, or in the alternative to a fine, water service may be terminated for any user and/or customer who violates Section 4 or 5 of this ordinance. Section 9. Effective Dale: This ordinance shall be in full force and effect upon passage. PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Roachdale, Putnam County, Indiana, and Its Municipal Water Utility, Ms 13th day of July, 1988. BOARD OF TRUSTEES James M. Spears, President Robert S. Preston, Member IVcheel B. Poole, Member Peggy Plunkett, Clerk-Treasurer July 19/26/2T
Legal Notice
PUBLIC NOTICE The Board of Trustees of the Town of Bainbridge will hold a public hearing at their regular meeting on August 2, 1988 at 7flO p.m. in the Town HalL The purpose of the hearing is to review the proposed rata and charges for the water utility. Linda Blocher Clerk-Treasurer Julv 19/IT
