Banner Graphic, Volume 20, Number 272, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 July 1990 — Page 8

THE BANNERGRAPHIC July 24,1990

A8

Sports scoreboard

Baseball *T Major League Baaeball At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB Toronto 51 44 .537 Boston 50 45 .526 1 Baltimore 47 48 .495 4 Cleveland 45 49 .479 5V4 Detroit 45 52 .464 7 Milwaukee 43 50 .462 7 New York 34 58 .370 15vi West Division W L Pet GB Oakland 60 35 .632 Chicago 55 36 .604 3 Seattle 49 47 510 11 Vi Texas 47 48 .495 13 California 47 49 .490 13 H Minnesota 45 50 .474 15 Kansas City 43 50 .462 16 Monday’s Games Baltimore 13, Detroit 3 Chicago 3, Cleveland 1 Milwaukee 13, Boston 0 Texas 3, New York 2 Oakland 7, California 6,10 innings Only games scheduled Tuesday’s Games Baltimore (Mitchell 2-2) at Detroit (J.M. Robinson 7-7), 7:35 p.m. Kansas City (Gordon 6-6) at Toronto (Wells 72), 7:35 pan. Cleveland (Nichols 0-2) at Chicago (Peterson 02) 8:05 p.m Seattle (M. Young 4-10) at Minnesota (West 56), 8:05 pan. Boston (G.Harris 7-4) at Milwaukee (Krueger 55) 8:35 pm. New York (Leary 4-12) at Texas (B.Witt 7-8), 8:35 p.m. California (Abbott 6-8) at Oakland (Welch 153) 10:05 p.m. Wednesday’s Games Baltimore at Detroit, 1:35 p.m. Cleveland at Chicago, 2:35 pm. Boston at Milwaukee, 2:35 pm. California at Oakland, 3:15p.m. Kansas City at Toronto, 7:33 p.m. Seattle at Minnesota, 8:35 pm. New York at Texas, 8:35 pm. NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh 55 37 .598 New York 53 38 .582 IV4 Montreal 52 44 .542 5 Philadelphia 46 46 .500 9 Chicago 44 52 .458 13 St. Louis 41 54 .432 15V4 West Division W L Pet. GB Cincinnati 59 33 .641 San Francisco 49 45 .521 11 Los Angeles 46 47 .495 13V4 Houston 40 55 .421 20Vi San Diego 38 54 .413 21 Atlanta 37 55 .402 22 Monday’s Games Montreal 5, Pittsburgh 0 Philadelphia 7, New York 4 Atlanta 3, Houston 1 Chicago 3, St. Louis 1 Cincinnati 9, San Diego 2 Los Angeles 11, San Francisco 1 Tuesday’s Games Houston (Deshaies 4-8 and T.Claik 0-0) at Atlanta (Leibrandt 3-3 and Castillo 2-1), 2,5:10 pm. Pittsburgh (Drabek 11-4) at Montreal (Gross 86) 7:35 pm. New York (Cone 7-4) at Philadelphia (Combs 67) 7:35 pm. Chicago (S.Wilson 3-5) at St Louis (Magrane 512), 8:35 pm. Cincinnati (Armstrong 11-5) at San Diego (Hurst 5-8), 10:05 p.m. San Francisco (Burkett 9-2) at Los Angeles (R.Martinez 11-4), 10:35 p.m. Wednesday’s Games Houston at Atlanta, 5:40 pm. Pittsburgh at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. New York at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Cincinnati at San Diego, 2,8:05 pm. Chicago at St Louis, 8:35 p.m. San Francisco at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

League Leaders TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BAITING (279 st bets)— RHendenon, Oakland, .336; Sheffield, Milwaukee, .321; Griffey, Seattle, .320; Harper, Minnesota, .319; Palmeiro, Texas, .316. RUNS—RHenderson, Oakland, 73; Fielder, Detroit, 62; Puckett, Minnesota, 62; Gruber, Toronto, 61; Griffey, Seattle, 60; ICanseco, Oakland, 60. RBl—Fielder, Detroit, 81; Gruber, Toronto, 70; JCanseco, Oakland, 69; DParker, Milwaukee, 64; McGwire, Oakland, 62. HlTS—Griffey, Seattle, 117; Trammell, Detroit, 109; DParker, Milwaukee, 108; Palmeiro, Texas, 107; Puckett, Minnesota, 107; Seitzer, Kansas City, 107. DOUBLES—JoReed, Boston, 34; Puckett, Minnesota, 29; Sheffield, Milwaukee, 26; Boggs, Boston, 24; Calderon, Chicago, 24. TRlPLES—Fernandez, Toronto, 11; Sosa, Chicago, 9; Webster, Cleveland, 6; Burks, Boston, 5; Felix, Toronto, 5; Phillips, Detroit, 5. HOME RUNS—Fielder, Detroit, 31; JCanseco. Oakland, 29; McGwire, Oakland, 24; McGriff, Toronto, 22; Gruber, Toronto, 21. STOLEN BASES—RHenderson, Oakland, 43; Calderon, Chicago, 23; Pettis, Texas, 23; Sax, New York, 23; Kelly, New York, 21; Reynolds, Seattle, 21; WWilson, Kansas City, 21. PITCHING (8 decisions) —BJones, Chicago, JO-1, .909,210; Williamson, Baltimore, 8-1, .889, .1,36; Welch, Oakland. 15-3, .833, 265; King, Chicago, 8-2, .800, 3.00; Stieb, Toronto, 12-3, ;.800, 298. . STRIKEOUTS—CIemens, Boston, 133; Ryan, •Texas, 126; Hanson, Seattle, 123; BWitt, Texas. |1 21: Langston, California, 120. . SAVES—Thigpen, Chicago, 32 Eckersley, •Oakland, 30; DJones, Cleveland, 26; Schooler, NATIONAL LEAGUE » BATTING (279 at bats)—Dykstra, Philadelphia, ‘ .350; Bonds, Pittsburgh, .334; McGee, StLouis, • .332; Dawson, Chicago, .331; Larkin, Cincinnati, *.324; Sandberg, Chicago, .324. • RUNS—Sandberg, Chicago, 73; Bonilla, Pit- , tsburgh, 72; Dykstra, Philadelphia, 70; Sabo, Ciri- • cinnati, 67; WClatk, San Francisco, 65. ■ RBl—MaWilliams, San Francisco, 80; Bonds, ! Pittsburgh, 70; Wallach, Montreal, 67; Bonilla, Pit«tsburgh, 65; WClatk, San Francisco, 65. • HITS—McGee, StLouis, 126; Sandberg, ‘Chicago, 121; Dykstra, Philadelphia, 117; Larkin, , Cincinnati, 117; TGwynn, San Diego, 114. • DOUBLES—Wallach, Montreal, 28; Guerrero, ‘StLouis, 24; McGee, StLouis, 24; Bonilla, Pit--1 tsburgh, 23; Jefferies, New York, 23; Presley, Atlanta, 23. TRIPLES—LoSmith, Atlanta, 7; MThompson, StLouis, 6; TGwynn, San Diego, 6; 5 are tied with HOME RUNS—Sandberg, Chicago, 25; Mitchell, San Francisco, 24; Strawberry, New York, 24; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 20; Gant, Atlanta, 20. STOLEN BASES—Coleman, StLouis, 48; Yeld- ‘ ing, Houston, 36; Nixon, Montreal, 32 Bonds, Pittsburgh, 31; Samuel, Los Angeles, 31. PITCHING (8 decisions) —Burkett, San Fran- ■ cisco, 9-2 -818, 3.53; Sampen, Montreal, 7-2 .778, 260; Cook, Philadelphia, 6-2 .750, 3.29; Drabek, Pittsburgh, 11-4. .733, 3.10; RMartinez, Los Angeles, 11-4, .733,297. STRIKEOUTS—RMartinex, Los Angeles, 142 Gooden, New York, 131; Cone, New York, 117; DeLeon, StLouis, 111; DeMartinez, Montreal, 108. SAVES—Franco, New York, 21; Myers, Cincinnati, 20; DaSmith, Houston, 18; Brantley, San Francisco, 15; RMcDowell, Philadelphia, 15. Triple A Triple A Alliance At A Glance By The Associated Press American Association Eastern Division W L Pet. GB Buffalo (Pirates) 58 45 .563 . Nashville (Reds) 55 46 .545 2 • Louisville (Cards) 56 48 J 538 2V4 Indpolis (Expos) 45 58 .437 13 Western Division Omaha (Royals) 64 38 .627 Denver (Brewers) 49 54 .476 15V4 lowa (Cubs) 48 55 .466 16V4 Okla. City (Rangrs) 41 62 .398 23V4

International League Eastern Division W L Pet. GB Rochester (Chides) 63 36 .636 Scrantn-WB (Phils) 50 52 .490 14V4 Syracuse (Blue Jys) 42 58 .420 21V4 Pawtucket (Red Sx) 38 62 .380 25 Vi Western Division Columbus (Yankes) 60 44 .577 Richmond (Braves) 52 52 .500 8 Tidewater (Mets) 50 50 .500 8 Toledo (Tigers) 45 56 .446 13Vi Monday’s Games Buffalo 5, Tidewater 0 Indianapolis 1, lowa 0 Denver 8, Omaha 7 Nashville 10, Scramon-Wilkes-Barrc 8 Rochester 1, Syracuse o,lst game Rochester 2, Syracuse o,2nd game Columbus 8, Pawtucket 1 Richmond 4, Toledo 2 Only games scheduled Tuesday’s Games Buffalo at Tidewater Louisville at Oklahoma City lowa at Indianapolis Omaha at Denver Scranton-Wilkea-Barre at Nashville Syracuse at Rochester Columbus at Pawtucket Toledo at Richmond Wednesday's Games Buffalo at Tidewater Louisville at Oklahoma City lowa at Indianapolis Omaha at Denver Syiacuae at Rochester Columbus at Pawtucket Toledo at Richmond Only games scheduled Midwest Midwest League At A Glance By The Associated Press Second Half Northern Division W L Pet GB South Bend (WhtSx) 19 15 .559 Beloit (Brewers) 17 16 .515 lVi Appleton (Royals) 17 17 .500 2 x-Madison (Athltcs) 16 16 .500 2 Kenosha (Twins) 13 21 .382 6 Wausau (Orioles) 13 21 .382 6 Rockford (Expos) 9 22 .313 BV4 Southern EM vision Quad City (Angels) 25 9 .735 x-Cedar Rpda (fed*) 20 14 588 5 Burlington (Bravea) 18 15 .545 6V4 Waterloo (Padrea) 18 16 .529 7 Clinton (Giants) 17 17 .500 8 Springfield (Cards) 16 17 .485 BV4 Peoria (Cubs) 15 17 .469 9 x-won first half title Monday’s Games Appleton 2, Clinton 1 Wausau 4, Beloit 3 Rockford 6, South Bend 4 Cedar Rapids 11, Peoria 5 Kenosha 9, Quad City 4 Madison 8, Burlington 3 Springfield 3, Waterloo 2 Tuesday’s Games Clinton at Appleton Beloit at Wausau Rockford at South Bend Peoria at Cedar Rapids Kenosha at Quad City Madison at Burlington Waterloo at Springfield Wednesday’s Games Wausau at Appleton South Bend at Madison Beloit at Rockford Kenosha at Clinton Peoria at Cedar Rapids Waterloo at Burlington Quad City at Springfield LPGA LPGA Phar Mor Classic, Scores YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) Final scons and prize money for top 25 places after Monday’s third round of the $400,000 Phar- Mor Classic played on the 6,297-yard, par-72 Squaw Creek Country Club Course (x-won on fitst hole of sud-den-death playoff): x-Beth Daniel, $60,000 65-69-73—207 Patty Sheehan, $37,000 70-68-69—207 Danielle Ammccpn, $27,000 69-67-72—208 Ayako Okamoto, $19,000 70-68-71—209 Debbie Massey, $19,000 71-65-73—209 Rosie Jones, $12,900 72-68-70—210 Dottie Mochrie, $12,900 67-71-72—210 Penny Hammel, $9,400 70-72-69—211 Donna Andrews, $9,400 72-69-70—211 Pat Bradley, $9,400 71-69-71—211 Mans Figueras-D0tt,56,640 70-74-68—212 Lori West, $6,640 70-71-71—212 Colleen Walker, $6,640 68-73-71—212 Cindy Rarick, $6,640 72-67-73—212 Nancy Brown, $6,640 69-67-76—212 Gina Hull, $5,300 74-72-67—213 Dawn Coe, $5,300 75-69-69—213 Nina Foust, $4,182 71-73-70—214 Lenoneßittenhouse,s4,lß2 69-75-70—214 Tammie Green, $4,182 73-70-71—214 Robin Hood, $4,182 70-73-71—214 Jill Briles, $4,182 68-75-71—214 Nancy Lopez, $4,182 71-71-72—214 Janet Anderson, $4,182 71-71-72—214 Becky Pearson, $4,182 69-72-73—214 Myr* Black welder, $4,182 67-74-73—214 Martha Foyer; $4,182 69-71-74—21 Transactions Monday’s Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League NEW YORK YANKEES—PIaced Lee Guetterman, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to July 19. Purchased the contract of Made Letter, pitcher, from Columbus of the International pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list Activated Gary Mielke, pitcher, from the 21 -day disabled list National League ATLANTA BRAVES—Traded Joe Boever, pitcher, to the Philadelphia Phillies for Marvin Freeman, pitcher. Assigned Freeman to Richmond of the International League. Placed Charley Kerfeld, pitcher, on waivers. HOUSTON ASTROS—Purchased the contract of Terry Clark, pitcher; from Tucson so the Pacific Coast League. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association BOSTON CELTICS—Named Don Casey ass istarn coach. MILWAUKEE BUCKS—Signed Miles Clarke, guard, to a two-year contract WASHINGTON BULLETS—Waived Mel Turpin, center. FOOTBALL National Football League CHICAGO BEARS—Signed John Wojciechowslri, offensive lineman, to a series of oneyear contracts. CINCINNATI B ENGALS—Signed Mike Brennan, offensive tackle. GREEN BAY PACKERS—Signed Tony Smith, guard; Bobby Houston, linebacker, Harry Jackson, running back; and Kirk Baumgartner, quarterback. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS—Signed Stanley Morgan, wide receiver. Agreed to terms with William Schultz, offensive tackle. LOS ANGELES RAIDERS —Agreed to terms with Anthony Smith, defensive end. NEW YORK GlANTS—Signed Sean Landeta, punter, Stacy Robinson, wide receiver, Adrian White and David Whitemore, safeties; Greg Mark, Clint James, Otis Moore and Tim Downing, defensive linemen; Craig Kupp, quarterback; Barry Voorhees, offensive tackle; and Matt Stover, placekicker. Waived Mike Hooten, linebacker NEW YORK JETS—Waived Curtis Adams, running bade; Phil Vinson, wide receiver, Michael Hall, defensive beck; Neil Weaver, placekicker, and Patrick Williams, safety. Placed Rich Miano, safety, and Terry Williams, comerback, on the physically unable to perform list and Paul Frase, defensive end, on the non-football illness list. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—Signed Kevin Thompson, safety, to a two-year contract. Acquired the rights to Shawn McCarthy, punter. Waived Willie Vaughn, wide receiver. PHOENIX CARDINALS—Signed Roy Green and Ricky Proehl, wide receivers; Larry Centers, running back; Willie Williams, tight end, and Mickey Washington, comerback. Released Mike Pfeifer offensive tackle. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—Agreed to terms with Chris Warren, running back.

U.S. sweeps 100 dash, Lewis didn’t win gold

SEATTLE (AP) On a day marked by slow times and close finishes, America’s deepening pool of track talent upheld its tradition and fortified for the future. The second day of track and field competition at the Goodwill Games belonged to American stars like sprinter Leroy Burrell, hurdler Roger Kingdom and heptathlete Jackie Joyner Kersee. THE U.S. WON A total of 14 medals Monday five gold, five silver and four bronze including a sweep in the 100, where the 21-year-old Burrell handed two-time Olympic champion and world record holder Carl Lewis his first defeat this season. Kingdom, the Olympic gold medalist at Los Angeles and Seoul, led another U.S. sweep in the 110-meter hurdles, and edged closer to the form that made him the top track and field athlete in the world last year by edging fellow American Tony Dees in a race so close a photo decided the gold medal. “It should have been called a dead heat,” Dees said. “I don’t consider it a loss.” AND JOYNER-KERSEE re-es-tablished her dominance in the heptathlon with a runaway win over Soviet Larisa Nikitina. Joyner-Kersee won five of the seven events over two days in scoring 6,783 points, well short of her world record mark of 7,291 points set in the 1988 Olympics. It was the best in the world this year. It was Joyner-Kersee’s 12th straight heptathlon victory, her last defeat coming in 1984. “It’s still there,” she said of her dominating skill at one of the sport’s toughest events. KINGDOM ALSO DID not come close to his world record of 12.92 seconds in the 110-meter high hurdles. He hit the finish in 13.47, .01 seconds ahead of Dees. Lewis, who generally comes up big in big competition, as attested by his six Olympic gold medals, couldn’t match Burrell in the 100. Burrell, the fastest sprinter in the world the past two years, used a strong midrace surge in winning in 10.05. Lewis, the only sprinter to win two Olympic golds in the 100 and the

Birdie putt makes Daniel sudden winner

VIENNA, Ohio (AP) The LPGA tour’s hottest golfers needed an extra day and an extra hole to decide the $400,000 Phar-Mor Youngstown Classic. Beth Daniel sank a 12-foot birdie putt on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff Monday, beating Patty

Capriati expects best

NORCROSS, Ga. (AP) Fourteen-year-old Jennifer Capriati thinks other players naturally play well against her. But that didn’t stop the teen-age sensation from helping the United States beat Poland 30 Monday in the first round of the Federation Cup. “EVEN MY PARENTS, every time after a match, they would say everyone and everybody always plays good against me,” Capriati said. “I felt that happened to me even in the juniors.” Zina Garrison, ranked No. 4 in the world and Capriati won easily for the defending champions. Garrison lost only 25 points in downing Katarzyna Nowak 6-0, 6-1. Capriati needed 52 minutes to dispose of Magdalena Mroz 6-3,6-1. “I think I got a 2-0 lead, and then I don’t know what happened,” Capriati said. “I just started, like, making all the errors. And after she went up 3-2, I just had to think, “What am I doing?”’ GARRISON TEAMED WITH Gigi Fernandez to complete a sweep of the matches

Florida, NCAA disagree

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) The University of Florida says it’s guilty of major rules violations for the second time in six years but insists a compliance program designed to prevent problems with the NCAA is working. The school on Monday released copies of its response to allegations stemming from a 15-month investigation of the Gators’ football and basketball programs. OFFICIALS ACKNOWLEDGED nine of 10 allegations, including six considered major, but denied an accusation that the infractions demonstrate a lack of institutional control over football and basketball at the Southeastern Conference school. University president John V. Lombardi said the information made public Monday, three days after Florida presented it to the NCAA, clearly shows the school has adequate checks and balances built into the compliance program “although from time to time people will stray from the straight and narrow.” Lombardi emphasized that swift corrective action, including the ouster of former football

Goodwill very expensive for Turner Broadcasting SEATTLE (AP) Tumor Broadcasting System Inc. could lose as much as $26 million on this summer’s Goodwill Games, the same amount it lost on the inaugural games in Moscow in 1986, Chairman Ted Turner said. A $26 million loss would double earlier projections from the company. Turner, speaking to shareholders at the company’s annual meeting Monday in Seattle, declined to detail the reasons for the expected losses. But Turner was upbeat about this year’s Goodwill Games, which got under way Friday and ends here Aug. 5. He said the international Olym-pics-style competition is increasing world exposure for TBS and helping the Atlanta-based company market its Cable News Network and other services abroad. “We’re very happy with the way things are going in the Goodwill Games,” Turner said after the session. Tuner Broadcasting’s board of directors will decide whether to hold another Goodwill Games after this year’s events are over and the financial results are in, Turner said. The company’s 1989 annual report listed $266 million in total losses from cable network operations, movie and video enterprises, and two professional sports teams the Atlanta Braves and Hawks. But Turner told shareholders that “ 1989 was the best year that the company has ever had. We cracked a billion dollars in volume for the first time.” He blamed the losses on costs of refinancing “junk notes” issued in conjunction with Turner Broadcasting’s purchase of MGM-UA and said TBS would be within its projected budget for fiscal 1990, even with the Goodwill losses.

world record-holder at 9.92, finished second in 10.08.

The U.S. men’s basketball team, which meets the Soviets tonight in a rematch sort of of the 1988 Olympic semifinal won by the USSR, beat Puerto Rico in its opener 100-94. The Soviets took Italy 88-85. STARTING CENTER ALONZO Mourning, of Georgetown, was ejected along with Puerto Rico’s Jose Ortiz for fighting in the first half. Then Billy Owens and Kenny Anderson took charge. Owens had 34 points, Anderson finished with 21, nine in the last 2:54. The United States set an American record in the women’s 400-meter medley relay at 4:06.95 and beat the East German women in a relay for the first time since the 1978 world championships. Janet Evans easily won her third

Sheehan by one stroke in the rainplagued tournament The victory, worth $60,000, was Daniel’s seventh on the tour since the beginning of last August. Sheehan, who earned $37,000, has finished first or second in each of her last six events. She lost last week’s

with a 6-0,6-0 doubles victory over Mroz and Renata Skrzypzynska in hot muggy conditions at the Peachtree World of Tennis. The Federation Cup is the women’s equivalent of the Davis Cup in men’s international competition. Teams from 47 nations were in the field when qualifying began Saturday. The event will run through Sunday. Garrison is the only member of the U.S. team to play last year in Tokyo. But the Americans are favored to win. NOWAK WAS FACING the highestranked player in the competition after a 2hour, 20-minute preliminary round battle on Sunday. She retired because of heat exhaustion, resulting in a 2-6, 6-4, 2-0 victory for Patricia Miller of Uruguay. The heat didn’t bother Garrison. “I grew up in this kind of weather,” the Houston native said. “I always play my best tennis when it’s really hot.” Three other seeded teams also posted 3-0 victories in the opening round. Third-seeded Austria took Bulgaria, sixth-seeded Italy topped Finland and seventh-seeded Czechoslovakia beat South Korea.

coach Galen Hall and former basketball coach Norm Sloan, is a sign Florida wants to do things right. AS REPEAT VIOLATORS, Florida is a candidate for the NCAA’s so-called death penalty the temporary suspension of either or both sports but Lombardi doesn’t expect such severe punishment. Florida was placed on probation for two years in 1984 and the football program is still feeling the effects of scholarship restrictions imposed as part of the sanctions. The team also was prohibited from appearing on live television and barred from bowl games in 1984 and 1985. Lombardi said some kind of financial penalty, such as returning some money earned from the NCAA basketball tournament, might be appropriate in this case but not sanctions like those imposed in 1984. HALL AND SLOAN resigned last October after an internal investigation confirmed the violations. The next step in the case for Florida is an appearance before the NCAA infractions committee.

gold of the games, in the 1,500-meter freestyle with the second-fastest time ever, 15:54.23. Summer Sanders, who upset Evans in the 400-meter individual medley Saturday, took her second gold of the games, winning the 200 individual medley in 2:14.06. CUBA’ ANA QUIROT completed a sweep of the women’s 400 and 800 meters, taking the 800 Monday in 1:57.42. Yelena Yelesina, 20, won the women’s high jump at 6-7 Vi, the best in the world this year. U.S. champion Joe Falcon won a slow men’s 1,500 meters in 3:39.77 for his first victory in a major international championship. Patti Sue Plumer, the American 5,000-meter champion, won a tactical women’s 3,000-meter race in 8:51.59, more than 10 seconds off her best this year.

U.S. Women’s Open by one stroke to Betsy King, after leading it by six shots with 36 holes to play. “I feel really fortunate to have won this tournament,” Daniel said. “I’ve lost like three playoffs in a row, so I figured I was due one.”

Legal Notice

GREENCASTLE COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is here given that the School Board of the Greencastle Community School Corporation will receive bids on food and dairy products for use in the school cafeteria during the period from August 27, 1090 through November 20,1990. Specifications are on file in the Office of the Superintendent of Schools, located at 522 E. Anderson, Greencastle. Bids are to be filed up to 10:00 a.m„ Monday, August 5,1990 in the Office of the Superintendent. Bidders must use proper bid forms (form 95) and must file a bond or a certified check in the amount of 10% of the bid. The School Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Greencastle Community Schools School Board President Bayatd L Allen July 17/24/2T

Legal Notice

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In The Putnam Circuit Court Estate No. 67C01-9007-ES-67 Notice is hereby given that Ernest H. Collins was on the 17th day of July, 1990, appointed Executor of the will of Louise L. Collins, deceased. All persona having claims against said estate whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within five months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle, Indiana, this 17th day of July, 1990. Nancy A. Michael Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court ROBERT J. LOWE 24 W. Washington Street Greencastle, Indiana 46135 (317) 653-4151 Attorneys July 24/31/2T

Legal Notice

GREENCASTLE COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice Is hereby given that the School Board of the Greencastle Community School Corporation will receive bids on fuel oil and gasoline for use in the schools during the 1990-1991 school year. Fuel oil not to exceed 200,000 gallons. Gasoline to be delivered into the tank owned by the Greencastle Community Schools not to exceed 60,000 gallons. Specifications are on He in the Office of the Superintendent of Schools, located at 522 E. Anderson, Greencastle. Bids are to be ffled up to 200 p.m., Monday, August 6, 1990 in the Office of the Superintendent Bidders must use proper bid forms (form 95) and must file a bond or a certified check In the amount of 10% of the bid. The School Board reserves the right to reject any and all bida. GreencaatJe Community Schools School Board President Bayard L Allen July 17/24/2T

Mobile Homes

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Apartments |

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For Rent

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Lost & Found

LOST: At the parade, gold necklace, Arabic nameplate. Reward! 6533354. LOST: Large male Rottweiler. Black w/tan markings on legs and chest, short tail. Lost in vicinity of Burma Rd. and 243. Reward! 795-3903. 7-24-5 T

Help Wanted

ATTENTION Christmas Lovers! Now hiring demonstrators for “Christmas Around the World”. Free kit - no investment. Work at your own energy level. For details call Sharon Dunn, 653-3477 between 8 a.m.5 p.m. 7-23-2 T