Banner Graphic, Volume 12, Number 84, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 December 1981 — Page 6
A6
The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, December 15,1981
Bouchie's shooting key to win
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - All Indiana needed was a little more scoring from Steve Bouchie, and all Bouchie needed was a little more confidence in his ability to score Both needs were fulfilled in Monday night's 77-59 victory over Tulane. • “I told Bouchie after the game (against Penn State) on Saturday that he was going to play no matter how he plays,” Coach Bobby Knight said of the 6-foot-8 junior who had averaged only 6.4 points through Indiana's first five games this season. ‘‘He can play well, and we need him to play like he can play,” said the coach of the 13th-ranked Hoosiers. Bouchie, who had only four points in the first half, connected on six straight baskets during a second-half spurt that broke the game open and lifted
Eagles and Cubs to put county crowns on line
The annual twin tournaments, the Putnam County girls varsity and boys junior varsity basketball tournaments open Wednesday night at 6:30 p.m. at South Putnam and Cloverdale High Schools. Admission for students is $1 and for adults $1.50 per session at both tournament sites. AT SOUTH Putnam Wednesday night, North and South square off in the junior varsity boys game at 6:30 p.m. The South girls will be defending champions for the first time in the basketball program’s history when they play North at 8 p.m. At Cloverdale Wednesday night, defending junior varsity tournament champion Greencastle plays Cloverdale at 6:30
Cut Heating Cost and SAVE *l2O when you buy an Ember Hearth Wood Stove or Fireplace Insert Reg. >819*699 expires Jan. 15,1982
mm (mu hi —»*<««|ji|gr
Ember Hearth has a free-standing stove as well as fireplace inserts, all of which are designed with safety, comfort and efficiency in mind. The charming and attractive Ember Hearth Stoves provide: • Heavy gauge steel double-wall construction • Sealed cast iron doors - making it virtually impossible for sparks to escape. • Evenly circulated heat which will hold for up to 12 hours on one change of wood. • Low-cost heating An average homemaker will save enough on fuel bills to pay for his Ember Hearth in one year. • Glass doors are optional. • Will heat up to 3,000 sq. ft. Let Ember Hearth help you have a Happy Housewarming this winter. We also have Stainless Steel chimney pipe and Black Lok Drip Free stove pipe. Installation available on all units. I
HUMPHREY’S WHEEL HORSE St. Rd. 43 North. Greencastle Phone 653-3019
sports
the defending NCAA champions to their fifth victory in six games this season. He finished with 18 points, two short of his career high set two years ago against Michigan, and eight rebounds. “I was just looking to take the shot more,” Bouchie said. “Coach Knight really didn’t tell me to shoot more, but it just seemed I got a hot hand at a certain point of the game.
p.m. The Tiger Cub girls will meet the host Clovers at 8 p.m. THE FOUR Wednesday night winners, will play Thursday night for the titles at South Putnam High School. The junior varsity boys championship game is at 6:30 p.m and the varsity girls championship at 8 p.m. According to South Putnam Athletic Director Jim Huter food will be served in the high school cafeteria beginning at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday nights. The Putnam County Wrestling championship tournament is set for Cloverdale beginning at 5 p.m. Thursday night. This figures to be anybody’s title, with Cloverdale being the defending champion.
“I feel this is by far my best game of the season. I just have to keep it going and not get back in a rut,” said Bouchie. “This is definitely a confidencebuilder.” Indiana was led in scoring by junior forward Ted Kitchel with 23 points. Junior guard Randy Wittman added 16 points and six assists, and freshman guard Dan Dakich had six points, nine assists and two steals.
fSjB wmmmSi iJIL Jm ilk *4? ' '* -'A'.: W f H m
Rich Friedlen (left) received the Battle of the Trenches Award from the man its named after, Dr. James C. Loveless, retired DePauw University Athletic Director during Saturday night's DePauw Football
Cloverdale pulls upset; Terre Haute South falls
TERRE HAUTE- Cloverdale High School pulled off what might be the biggest victory of the season thus far Monday night when they upset host Terre Haute South 39-37 in overtime. Laura Roach, who scored four of Cloverdale’s six points in the overtime period against sixfoot South all-state candidate Chris Miklozek, hit both ends of a bonus free throw situation with five seconds left in overtime to lift the Clovers to their sixth win of the season. “THOSE GIRLS really came out to play,” coach Greg Hammond said of the third straight win. “Give all the credit to the girls, they played a whale of a ball game. It was definitely going to be our toughest game
INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT EQUALS TAX DEFERRED SAVINGS EQUALS MUCH FASTER ACCUMULATION OF SAVINGS!
GREENCASTLE FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ONE NORTH LOCUST GREENCASTLE PHONE 653-9793
Indiana broke from a 20-20 tie with eight straight points and stayed in front the rest of the game. After building a 38-27 lead at halftime, the Hoosiers scored the first three baskets of the second period and coasted the rest of the way. Bouchie had 12 of Indiana’s first 23 points in the final period, then the Hoosiers built the margin to 27 points before Knight brought in the subs in
Awards banquet. The 6-2, 252-pound offensive lineman was at least partially responsible for the safety of Tiger quarterbacks during the 9-1 season. (BannerGraphic photo by Steve Fields).
of the year and we rose to the occasion.” South, one of the top four ranked schools in the Greencastle regional area by Hoosier Basketball Magazine, jumped out to a 10-2 lead before the Clovers got loose. Cloverdale reeled off 13 unanswered points to take a 17-10 lead into the second period. Cloverdale was out scored 6-4 in the second period, but held a 21-16 halftime lead. By keeping the ball away from Miklozek inside and making her come outside to get it, the Clovers held the Braves at bay 27-26 when the last eight minutes of regulation play opened. The score was tied 33-33 at the end of the fourth quarter. NO ONE CLOVER carried
Me
the closing minutes. “I didn’t realize he could shoot like that,” Tulane Coach Ned Fowler said of Bouchie’s marksmanship. “He’s 6-foot-8, and to shoot from the corner the way he did ... you just don’t see that very often. “They’ve got a heck of a team,” he said of the Hoosiers. “It’s obvious they had a couple guys who played on a national championship team. Indiana is patient and just has a knack of finding the open man.” TULANE <59) Thompson 7 1-1 15, Williams 5 0-0 10, Blunt 4 0-1 8, Holston 5 2-4 12, Moreau 0 0-0 0, C.Wallace2o4)4, Webster 00-00, DelphO 0-0 0, Manuel 0 4-4 4, T.Wallace 3 0-0 6, Davis 004)0. Totals 267-1059. INDIANA (77) Kitchel 9 5-5 23, Bouchie 90-018, Flowers 2 0-0 4, Wittman 8 0-0 16, Dakich 3 0-0 6, Thomas 21-2 5, Brown 1 0-0 2, Franz 0 0-0 0, Morgan 10-0 2, Cameron 01-2 1. Totals 357977. Halftime—lndiana 38, Tulane 27. Fouled out—None. Total fouls—Tulane 14, Indiana 13. A—13,417.
the load, as Laura Roach netted 14 and Bev Riley 10 with Jill Swearingen scoring nine and Tracy Receveur six. Miklozek was held to 14 points. Roach did carry the rebounding load for Cloverdale, hauling down 20 boards, while Swearingen had nine, Receveur six, Riley six and guard Rhonda Hughes five. The Cloverdale junior varsity stands 3-4 after Monday night’s 18-15 loss. CLOVERDALE (39> Roach 6 2-4 0 14, Swearingen 4 1-1 2 9, Riley 4 2-2 3 10, Receveur 3 0-3 3 6, R. Hughes 0 041 0 0, V. Hughes 0 0-0 0 0- Totals FG 17 FT 510 PF 8. T.H. SOUTH (37) Cusick 1 0-0 2 2, Feiler 0 2-2 1 2, Miklozek 7 0-4 214, Kirkpatrick 21-15 5, Anderson 5 0-0 4 10, Harris 2 0-0 14- Totals FG 17 FT 3-7 PF 15. Cloverdale 17 4 7 6 6-39 T.H. South 10 6 10 7 4-37
South pins loss on North
South Putnam won five of the eight wrestled weight classes Thursday night to defeat North Putnam 41-24 in a high school wrestling meet. There were only eight actual matches because both teams forfeited the 98 pound class, then North forfeited the 105 and 112 pound class for lack of a wrestler and South forfeited the 185 and heavyweight classes for the same reasons. MAYBE THE biggest match of the night came at 138-pounds
Tiger Cubs beaten by Mounties
NEW MARKET- Greencastle won only four matches and lost a high school wrestling meet to host Southmont 38-23 Thursday night. Brian Singer, Jon Skinner, Karl Boyette, Brad Calbert and Charlie Sage recorded victories for Greencastle. The team score was tied 11-11 after Boyette won the 126-pound class by 175 superior decision, but Southmont’s Jamie Welliever, ranked second in the 132-pound weight class in the state, pinned Scott Fitzsimmons in the first period starting the Mounties
4 ./ f, v X, r
NORTH LORI PLUNKETT Key in victory N.P. girls win 2nd ball game VEEDERSBURG- North Putnam rallied in the third quarter to post a 41-31 victory over host Fountain Central Monday night in high school girls basketball action. The victory improves North’s record to 2-6 heading into Wednesday night’s 8 p.m. Putnam County tournament game against host and defending champion South Putnam, 7-2 for the season. COACH LLOYD BLUBAUM thought the girls were thinking about the county tournament rematch during the first half of Monday night’s game. “I think that might have been part cf our problem in the first half,’ Blubaumsaid. Fountain Central led 13-6 at the end of the first quarter and 17-16 at halftime. North’s big guns did not even heat up in the first half. Sophomores Kelly Beck and Lori Plunkett accounted for 11 of North’s 16 point first half points. “The first half, if it hadn’t been for Lori and Kelly we would have been in trouble,” Blubaum said. ‘‘The second half Ruthie and Sandra just cut ’em apart,” Blubaum said of the senior cocaptains. Farrow and Pickel scored 21 points between them for the game, 18 coming in the second half. NORTH TOOK a 29-23 lead into the final quarter and continued stretching it out. Pickel paced the balanced North scoring with 11 points and Farrow scored 10. North Putnam won the boards by a 41-27 count, Farrow and Pickel each pulling down nine rebounds. Plunkett pulled in seven boards to go with her game total points. Fountain Central does not have a junior varsity team. NORTH PUTNAM (41) Farrow 4 2-2 3 10, Pickel 2 7-9 3 11, Plunkett 3 0-0 0 6, Speas 3 1-2 1 7. Hartman 0 0-3 5 0. Greene 1 0-0 0 2, Beck 2 1-3 3 5, Neumann 0 0-0 2 0, Crodian 0 0-0 10, Mc.Murtry 0 0-0 10, Buser 0 0-0 00. J. Pickel 0 0-0 0 0-totals FG 15 FT 11-19 PF 19. FOUNTAIN CENTRAL (31) Connell 0 1-2 0 1. Abernathy 0 0-0 3 0, Delp 3 0-5 3 6, Jeffries 5 7-110 17, Paxton 0 0-1 4 0, YorkO 1-2 2 1. Lee 2 2-5 3 6, flasselbring 0 00 1 0- Totals FG 10 FT 11-26 PF 16. North Putnam 6 10 13 12—41 Fountain Central 13 4 6 8-31
where North’s Bill Smith scored a 13-8 decision over previously unbeaten Tim Phillips. The South wrestler now has a 5-1 record. Chris McGaughey scored a third period pin over Trent Thompson in the 155 pound class, giving Thompson his first loss of the year. However Pat Havey and Steve Smith remained undefeated for the Eagles. Havey won the 126-pound class with a second period pin of David
toward victory. SINGER OPENED the meet on a positive note for Greencastle, winning an 11-7 decision over Don Barnes in the 98-pound class. Things really looked good when Jon Skinner posted a 6-2 decision over Brad Fruits for Greencastle in the 105 pound match. By the time the 167-pound match came around Southmont pretty well had the meet locked up. However, Brad Calbert pinned Southmont Brad Goins in the period of the match. “Brad looked very impressive," coach
Sports scoreboard
National Football League At A Glance By The Associated Press American Conference Eastern Division W L T PF PA Pet. y-Miami 10 4 1 329 269 .700 y-Buffalo 10 5 0 305 260 . 667 NY. Jets 9 5 1 327 284 .633 NewEnglnd 2 13 0 301 347 .133 Baltimore 1 14 0 236 512 .067 Central Division x Cincinnati 11 4 0 391 276 . 733 Pittsburgh 8 7 0 336 276 . 533 Houston 6 9 0 260 335 . 400 Cleveland 5 10 0 255 333 . 333 Western Division Denver 10 5 0 297 254 . 667 San Diego 9 6 0 455 380 .600 Kansas City 8 7 0 333 284 . 533 Oakland 7 8 0 263 320 467 Seattle 5 10 0 280 367 . 333 National Conference Eastern Division x-Dallas 12 3 0 357 264 . 800 y-Philadelph 9 6 0 330 221 .600 N.Y. Giants 8 7 0 282 247 . 533 St. Louis 7 8 0 315 370 . 467 Washington 7 8 0 317 342 . 467 Central Division Detroit 8 7 0 380 302 . 533 Green Bay 8 7 0 321 333 .533 Tampa Bay 8 7 0 295 251 .533 Minnesota 7 8 0 319 359 . 467 Chicago 5 10 0 218 300 .333 Western Division x-Sn Frncsc 12 3 0 336 233 .800 Atlanta 7 8 0 398 325 . 467 Los Angeles 6 9 0 296 321 .400 New Orlens 4 11 0 190 357 . 267 x-clinched division title.' y-qualified for playoffs. Satunlay’s Games New York. Jets 14, Cleveland 13 Detroit 45, Minnesota 7 Sunday's Games Washington 38, Baltimore 14 Buffalo 19, New England 10 Cincinnati 17, Pittsburgh 10 Green Bay 35, New Orleans 7 New York Giants 20, St. Louis 10 San Diego 24, Tampa Bay 23 Miami 17, Kansas City 7 Chicago 23, Oakland 6 San Francisco 28, Houston 6 Dallas 21, Philadelphia 10 Denver 23, Seattle 13 Monday’s Game Los Angeles 21, Atlanta 16 Saturday, December 19 Dallas at New York Giants, 12:30 p.m. Buffalo at Miami, 4 p.m. Sunday, December 20 Denver at Chicago, 1 p.m. Green Bay at New York Jets, 1 p.m. Kansas City at Minnesota, 1 p.m. St. Louis at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Detroit, 1 p.m. New England at Baltimore, 2 p.m. San Francisco at New Orleans, 2 p.m. Cincinnati at AUanta, 4 p.m. Cleveland at Seattle, 4 p.m. Pittsburgh at Houston, 4 p.m. Washington at Los Angeles, 4 p.m. Monday, December 21 Oakland at San Diego, 9 p.m. National Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pet. GB Philadelphia 18 4 .818 Boston 17 5 .773 1 New York 10 10 .500 7 Washington 8 12 .400 9 New Jersey 6 15 .286 11 Central Division Milwaukee 16 6 .727 Indiana 12 10 . 545 4 Atlanta 9 11 .450 6 Chicago 9 13 .409 7 Detroit 8 14 .364 8 Cleveland 5 16 . 238 IOVz WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L Pet. GB San Antonio 16 5 .762 Denver 9 12 . 429 7 Utah 9 13 .409 7V9 Houston 8 15 .348 9 Kansas City 7 14 .333 9 Dallas 4 18 .182 12V^ Pacific Division Los Angeles 18 6 .750 Golden State 13 8 .619 3V*s Seattle 13 8 .619 3Vis Phoenix 12 8 . 600 4 Portland 13 9 .591 4 San Diego 6 14 . 300 10 Wednesday’s Games Dallas at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at New Jersey, 7:35 p.m. New York at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Washington at Cleveland, 8:05 p.m. Phoenix at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.
Sports schedule Wednesday Putnam County girls basketball tournament: At Cloverdale: Greencastle vs. Cloverdale, 8:15 p.m. At South Putnam: North Putnam vs. South Putnam, 8:15 p.m. Putnam County junior varsity boys basketball tournament: At Cloverdale: Greencastle vs. Cloverdale, 6:30 p.m. At South Putnam: North Putnam vs. South Putnam, 6:30 p.m. Greencastle at Martinsville, swimming.
Smith and is now 6-0. Smith won the 167-pound class when Bill Zeffel became his sixth consecutive pin of the season. SOUTH’S Tony Hodges and Matt Worthington improved their record to 5-1 with victories. Hodges, who opened the season with a loss and has not been beaten since, won the 177pound class with a first period pin of Marty Edwards. Worthington pinned Mitch Zeffel in the second period of the 145 pound class.
Dan Layton praised. “It was probably the best match he has ever wrestled.’’ ALTHOUGH SOUTHMONT had the meet won, Charlie Sage sent the Cubs home on a positive note, winning the heavyweight class just 27 seconds into the second period. Sage, who weighed in at 201 pounds, pinned Southmont’s 260 pound Ted Pearson. The Greencastle junior varsity lost 22-6, however Randy Morrison pinned his third straight opponent for the Cub points.
The AP Top Twenty ... , 4 . .. By The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season’s record and total points. 1. North Carolina (42) 4-0 1,137 2. Kentucky (8) 4-0 1,077 3. Louisville (5) 4-0 1,017 4. Wichita St. (1) 5-0 983 5. Virginia (1) 6-0 900 6. lowa 5-0 854 7. DePaul 4-0 783 8. Minnesota * 4-0 704 9. Arkansas (1) 5-0 623 10. San Francisco 5-0 574 11. Missouri 5-0 515 12. Tulsa 5-1 447 13. Indiana 5-1 409 14. Alabama 5-0 402 15. SW Louisiana 8-1 355 16. Ala.-Birmingham 4-1 300 17. UCLA 3-2 181 18. Villanova 6-0 169 19. Georgetown, DC 5-2 138 20. Oregon St. 3-1 59 Monday's College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press Bowling Green 65, St. Bonaventure 55 Villanova 85, Towson St. 55 Wagner 63, Dowling 56 SOUTH Ala -Birmingham 86, Roosevelt 40 Clemson 96, West Chester St. 56 Georgia St. 60, Mercer 58 Louisiana Tech 82, NW Louisiana 81 Morehead St. 79, E.lllinois 77 New Orleans 70, SW Louisiana 65 Tennessee 74, Cleveland St. 58 Tn.-Chattanooga 52, Appalachian St. 42 Vanderbilt 116, N.Alabama 88 MIDWEST Indiana 77, Tulane 59 Indiana St. 92, Tennessee Tech 74 Oklahoma 92, Pan American 82 S.lllinois 84, Indiana St.-Evansvilles9 SOUTHWEST Ark.-Little Rock 78, Centenary 70 Texas Christian 72, lowa St. 63 Texas-San Antonio 82, Austin Coll. 72 FAR WEST Boise St. 92, U.S. International 69 Monday’s Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDIANS—Sent Dominic Bullinger, pitcher, to the New York Mets to complete an earlier trade which brought Ed Glynn, pitcher, to Cleveland. FOOTBALL National Football League WASHINGTON REDSKINS—CIaimed Curtis Jordan, defensive back, on waivers from the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. SOCCER North America Soccer League JACKSONVILLE TEA MEN-Traded Nob Newton, forward, to the San Jose Earthquakes for Mark Lindsey, forward. Purchased Poli Garcia, forward, in the league dispersal draft which followed the termination of the Los Angeles Aztecs franchise. SAN DIEGO SOCKERS—Purchased Chris Turner, goalie, in the dispersal draft involving the Los Angeles Aztecs' players. COLLEGE ’ UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI-Signed Howard Schnellenberger, head football coach, to a five-year contract. By The Associated Press The Associated Press Indiana high school boys' basketball Top 20 teams, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through games of last Saturday and rating points (320 possible): 1. Indpls Cathedral (8), 64), 292 2. Indpls Howe (2), 54), 276 3. Anderson Highland (4), 6-1,249 4. Anderson, 6-2,179 5. S.Bend LaSalle (1),4-1,169 6. Marion, 5-1,165 7. New Albany, 44), 128 8. Evansville Bosse (1), 54), 127 9. Ft. Wayne Elmhurst, 54), 99 10. Alexandria, 5-0,94 11. Indpls Washington, 6-1,51 12. Indpls Pike, 74), 49 13. Anderson Madison Hts, 4-2,48 14. Lafayette Harrison, 64), 40 15. Connersville, 54), 32 16. Jeffersonville, 5-2,29 17. E.Chicago Roosevelt, 54), 28 18. Evansville North, 34), 21 19. Lafayette Jeff, 52,19 20. (Tie) Loogootee, 64), 14 Plymouth, 5-0,14 Elkhart Central, 54), 14 Ft. Wayne Wayne, 4-1,14 Others with five or more rating points, listed alphabetically: Argos, Floyd Central, Hammond Noll, Madison, Mich. City Rogers, Muncie North, Richmond, S.Bend Clay, Terre Haute South.
98-Double forfeit 105-Brent Cash, SP, by forfeit 112-Randy Cox, SP, by forfeit 119- Winn, S, 15-2 superior decision over Tom Sinnet, N. 120- Havey, S, second period pin over David Smith, N. 132—David Minings, N, 12-5 decision over Dave Parker, S. 138-Bill Smith, N, 13-8 decision over Tim Phillips. S. 145-Matt Worthington. S, second period pin over Mitch Zeffel, N. 155-Chris McGaughey, N, third period pin over Trent Thompson, S. 167-Steve Smith, first period pin over Bill Zeffel. N. 177-Tonv Hodges, S. first period pin over Marty Edwards, N. 185-Dale Lawler, N, bv forfeit HWT-Joe Worland, N,' by forfeit
98-Brian Singer, G, 11-7 decision over Don Barnes, S. 105-Jon Skinner. G, 8-2 decision over Brad Fruits, S. 112-Darin Lamoureaux, S. 17-2 superior decision over Monty Beaman, G. 119-Dave Turner, S, first period pin over Pete Meyer, G. 126-Karl Boyette, G. 17-5 superior derision over Jeff Moore, S. 132-Jamie Welliever, S. first period pin over Scott Fitzsimmons. G. 138-Mike Coudret, S, 6-1 decision over Mike Allen, G. 145-Dan Davis, S, 5-0 decision Carl Singer, G. 155-Troy Semmel, S, first period pin over Brent Elkins, G. 167-Brad Calbert. G, third period pin over BobGions, S. 177-Brad Jarvis. S, 8-1 decision over Matt Sage, G. 185-Mike Mercer, S, by forfeit. HWT-Charlle Sage, G, second period pin over Ted Pearson, S.
