Banner Graphic, Volume 12, Number 91, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 December 1981 — Page 8

A8

The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, December 23,1981

Reggie who?

Steinbrenner 'not too excited' about Jackson return

c. 1981 N.Y. Times Newsservice NEW YORK George Steinbrenner indicated Tuesday that he is on the verge of signing Dave Collins to a three-year contract and that he is not convinced that Reggie Jackson is a necessary or desirable part of the Yankee team that he set out to remodel after the World Series. "We re very hopeful about Collins because he fits right in to certain things we're trying to do with the ball club," Steinbrenner, the Yankee owner, said, suggesting that the signing of Collins, a free agent formerly with Cincinnati, could be announced Wednesday. "With Reggie, I don't think we’re close . enough to a decision that I could tell you one way or another, but 1 wouldn’t get too excited.” As he did on the day after the Yankees lost to the Dodgers in the World Series, Steinbrenner spoke about a new kind of Yankee team that will depend on speed rather than power and therefore will have more need for Collins’s base-stealing skill than for Jackson's home runs. "The first five men in our lineup will be speedballs," Steinbrenner said, presumably referring to Willie Randolph, Jerry Mumphrey, Ken Griffey, Dave Winfield and Collins, who had 79 stolen bases * in 1980 and 26 last season. “We're not going to be the old, put-one-out-of-the-park, big-inning team. It’s hot just the long ball that puts them in the seats anymore. A running team is the toughest thing on an opposing pitcher and it's exciting.” When the Yankees need a home run, Steinbrenner

Sports scoreboard

Indiana High School Basketball By The Associated Press Tuesday’s Games Anderson Highland 84, Anderson 75 Anderson Madison Hts 76. Warren Central 59 t Bloomfield 57, Switz City 54 Blue River 57, Wapahani 44 Bluffton 75, S. Adams 71 Columbus East 68. Scottsburg 64, OT ' Connersville 56, Batesvilie 55 Cowan 75, Union (Randolph) 49 Decatur Central 56, Mooresville 36 Danville Schlarman (111) 61, S.Vermillion 51 ~ Elkhart Centra! 72, Kokomo 70, OT EV Bosse 52, Bedford-N. Lawrence 51 FW Concordia 58, Leo 57 FW Snider 92, E.Noble 68 Franklin 70, Hauser 45 Goshen 87, W.Noble 58 Greencastle 67, Owen Valley 45 Greenfield Central 77, Greensburg 75, 2 OT Indpls Roncalli 57, Beech Grove 54 ; Jay County 42. Muncie South 34 L&M 49, Worthington 34 Loogootee 41, Pike Central 39 Marion 75, Muncie North 58 MC Rogers 84, Chesterton 68 Noblesville 75, Clinton Prairie 60 i Orleans 55. Mitchell 39 Princeton 63, EV Mater Dei 58 Shelby ville 82, Rushville 58 Shoals 54, Paoli 50 S.Knox 63, Washington Catholic 60 ' S.Ripley 71, Jac-Cen-Del 66 TH South 87. Sullivan 50 ,' Union City 52, Adams Central 29 Washington 77. Mt. Vernon 45 Boonviile Tourney Boonville 60, S.Spencer 45 Heritage Hills 56, Castle 50 Cass Tourney , Pioneerß7.Caston77 ' Carroll 88, Cass 71 Hobart Tourney - Lake Station 54, River Forest, 111 43 Lowell 47, Hobart 44 - New Palestine Tourney New Palestine 52, Triton Central 49 Waldron 75, N.Decatur63 Tuesday's College Basketball Scores Ry The Associated Press EAST Boston U. 72, Merrimack 68 Connecticut 66, Massachusetts 55 Dayton 83, lona 78 Georgetown 64, W.Kentucky 45 Holy Cross 60, Fordham 59 Long Island U. 112, Robert Morris 87 Manhattan 82, Harvard 77 Marshall 99, Ohio Wesleyan 71 Providence 61, Drexel 50 Rutgers 89, Rider 57 St. Francis, N.Y. 62, Hofstra 61, OT Villanova 121, Pace 64 SOUTH Ala .-Birmingham 80, Chico St. 60 Duke 70, East Carolina 57 Evansville 72, Austin Peay 54 Florida St. 82, South Carolina 77 Memphis St. 106, Brown 96 Va Commonwealth 61, Old Dominion 55 Virginia Tech 75, Mississippi St. 53 MIDWEST Alcorn St. 88, lU.-Chi.Circle 81 DePaul9o, Maine 67 Illinois 90, N.Dakota St. 61 Notre Dame 75, Valparaiso 60 Ohio St. 61, Florida 58 Southwest Arkansas 63, S.Mississippi 54 Pan American 73, Texas Lutheran 69 Southern Methodist 87, Texas Wesleyan 78 Texas 82, Drake 56 Texas Christian 55, Texas-San Antonio 51 Tulsa 94, Fla .Southern 68 FAR WEST Brigham Young 89, Cal Poly-Pomona 65 California 77, Colgate 47 Cal-Santa Barbara 72, San Diego 57 Denver 62, Great Falls 42 Gonzaga 65, Weber St. 63 Marquette 66, Stanford 65 San Diego St. 92, Long Beach St. 84 San Francisci 86, New Orleans 83, OT Santa Clara 93, La Salle 74 Toledo 76, Arizona St. 67 Washington St. 73, Montana 59 TOURNAMENTS Rebel Roundup Championship Colorado 65, Nev.-Las Vegas 59 Third Place Idaho St. 70, Stetson 60 NaUonal Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division -• W... L....Pct...G8. Philadelphia 20 5 800 Boston 20 6 . 769 '<2 NeW York 12 13 .480 8 Washington 9 15 375 10'2 Jersey 8 16 .333 11 'k Central Division Milwaukee 17 8 .680 Indiana 15 11 .577 2'2 Chicago 12 15 .444 6 Detroit 11 15 .423 6'/S Atlanta 10 15 . 400 7 Cleveland 5 21 .192 12'^ ‘ WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W I Pet.. GB Sah Antonio 16 8 667 - Denver 12 13 480 4'/ 2 Houston 11 16 407 6 1 ':; Kansas City 10 15 400 6'4> Utah 10 15 400 6'/S> Dallas 6 21 .222 ll'i Pacific Division Los Angeles 21 7 750 Seattle 16 8 667 3 Golden State 15 9 .625 4 Phoenix 14 10 . 583 5 Portland 14 11 560 s'-i San Diego 6 17 261 I2 I '*

Tuesday's Games Boston 120, Cleveland 116 Indiana 92, Atlanta 88 Philadelphia 112, New York 105 Kansas City 106, Milwaukee 101 Chicago 92, Washington 90 Detroit 106, Dallas 98 Denver 121, Houston 109 Los Angeles 124, Portland 110 Wednesday's Games New York at New Jersey Kansas City at Cleveland Detroit at Denver Golden State at Phoenix Utah at Seattle San Antonio at San Diego National Football l.ragutAnieriran Conference Eastern Hit is ion W I T PF PA Pet. x-Miami II 4 I 345 275 719 y-N.Y. Jets 10 5 I 355 287 656 V-Buffalo 10 6 0 311 276 .625 Baltimore 2 14 0 259 .533 124 NewEnglnd 2 14 0 322 370 124 Central Division x-Cincinati 12 4 0 421 304 751 Pittsburgh 8 8 0 356 297 500 Houston 7 9 II 281 355 438 Cleveland 5 II 0 276 375 .313 Western Division x-SanDego 10 6 0 478 390 625 Denver 10 6 0 321 289 625 Kansas City 9 7 0 343 290 563 Oakland 7 9 0 273 343 438 Seattle 6 10 0 322 388 . 375 National Conference Eastern Division x-Dallas 12 4 0 367 277 .750 v-Philadephi 10 6 o 368 221 625 y-N.Y. GtnLs 9 7 0 295 257 563 Washington 8 8 (I 347 :t49 .500 SI. Louis 7 9 0 315 408 438 Central Division x-Tampa By 9 7(1 315 '268 563 Detroit 8 8 0 397 322 .50(1 Green Bay 8 8 (l 324 361 SIK i Minnesota 7 9 0 325 :i69 438; Chicago 6 HI 0 253 324 375 Western Division x-San Ernes 13 3 o 357 250 813 Atlanta 7 9 0 426 355 438 Los Angeles 6 10 o 303 351 375 New Or lens 4 12 0 207 378 250 x-clinched division title y-qnalified for playoffs Saturday's Games New York Giants 13, Dallas 10. OT Miami 16, Buffalo 6 Sunday's Games Chicago 35, Denver 24 New York Jets 28. Green Bay 3 Kansas City 10, Minnesota 6 Philadelphia 38. SI Louis o Tampa Bay 20, Detroit 17 Baltimore 21. New England 21 San Francisco 21, New Orleans 17 Cincinnati 30, Atlanta 28 Seattle 42. Cleveland 21 Houston 21. Pittsburgh 20 Washington 30, Los Angeles 7 Monday's Game San Diego 23, Oakland 10 REGULAR SEASON ENDS National Football League Playoffs Sundav. Dec . 27 W ild-Card Play offs American Conference Buffaloal New York Jets. 12p.m. National Conference New York Giants at Philadelphia, 3:30 p m. < (inference Semifina K Saturday. Jan. 2 National Conference Tampa Baval Dallas. I p in. American < '(inference SanDtegoal Miami, spm Sunday. Jan. 3 Xmerican Conference Buffalo New York Jots winner al fin cmnali. 1 pm National Conference New York Giants Philadelphia winner al Situ Eraix isco, spm National Hockey League Wales Conference Patrick Division W ,L. T. GF. GA Pts NY Islanders 20 9 5 148 118 45 Philadelphia 20 11 1 124 115 41 Pittsburgh 15 13 5 125 124 35 NY Rangers 12 17 4 111 135 28 Washington 10 21 2 127 140 22 Adams Division Montreal 17 8 9 164 100 43 Buffalo 17 10 8 134 108 42 Quebec 18 14 5 171 161 41 Boston 18 10 4 125 103 40 Hartford 8 16 9 108 140 25 Campbell Conference Norris Division Minnesota 13 10 10 141 117 36 Chicago 13 10 9 148 134 35 St, Louis 15 16 4 127 139 34 Winnipeg 13 15 7 133 156 33 Toronto 9 15 8 138 150 26 Detroit 10 20 5 120 148 25 Smythe Division Edmonton 22 8 6 205 140 50 Vancouver 13 15 7 131 130 33 Calgary 12 15 7 137 155 31 Los Angeles 12 19 2 139 166 26 Colorado 7 22 5 87 164 19 Tuesday’s Games Hartford 3, Detroit 2 Quebec 5, Montreal 2 New York Islanders 5, Winnipeg 2 St Louis 3, Buffalo 2 Colorado 4, Los Angeles 2 Minnesota 4, Vancouver 4, tie Wednesday’s Games Winnipeg at New York Rangers Boston at Washington Pittsburgh at Toronto Philadelphia at Chicago Minnesota at Calgary Vancouver at Edmonton Colorado at 1-os Angeles

said, they can look to people other than Jackson, who is 35 years old and seeking a three-year or fouryear contract. “The games we won in the playoffs and World Series we won without Reggie,” he said, referring to Jackson’s absence from the lineup with a leg injury. “Don’t forget that Oscar Gamble had the best at bat-home run ratio on the team. Griffey will hit 15 or 20 home runs in our park. We’re looking to Dave Revering, Graig Nettles. We’ll have plenty of power. “Reggie has been a credit to the Yankees and to New York and I wouldn’t want to be critical of him in any way. I also say that time moves on. There comes a time in every man’s life when he can’t do the same things anymore. There also comes a time when it’s not worth all the problems. Thirty-five or 40 home runs is not enough to justify it.” Asked what problems he had in mind, Steinbrenner recalled an incident after the World Series when he issued a public apology to the city’s fans for the team’s poor performance, and Jackson countered by saying he did not feel such an apology was fitting. There was no answer at Jackson’s homes in California and New York, for comment on Steinbrenner’s remarks, but his agent, Gary Walker, seemed unconcerned. “I don’t really have a reaction,” Walker said by telephone from his Tempe, Ariz., office. "These guys tend to be different from one day to the next.

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RON ERHARDT: Watches game while awaiting Patriots' decision

Erhardt ousted as Pats promise dramatic trades

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - Ron Erhardt and his assistant coaches were the first to go. But they probably won’t be the last as the New England Patriots try to regroup after a disastrous National Football League season. Erhardt and his eight-man staff were fired Tuesday in the wake of the team’s 2-14 record, the worst in it’s history. New England shared the poorest record in the NFL with Baltimore, to whom the Pats lost twice. Patriots’ owner Billy Sullivan cited the team’s poor record and the loss of fans and fan enthusiasm as key factors in his decision to oust Erhardt, whose contract was to expire in April. Assistants Jim Ringo, Fritz Shurmur, Raymond Berry, Rick Lantz, Bobby Grier, Babe Parilli, Gino Cappelletti and Dick Roach also were dismissed. And Sullivan, who hired Erhardt after Chuck Fairbanks went to the University of

His statistics aren't

NEW YORK (AP) - Quarterback Mike Machurek, who capped Idaho State’s rags-to-riches saga by leading the Bengals to the NCAA Division lAA national championship, was named today to The Associated Press College Division 1981 All-America football team. During the regular season, Machurek led Division I-AA in passing efficiency, completing 188 of 313 attempts for 2,752 yards and 22 touchdowns. Idaho State won its first Big Sky Conference title in 18 years after going 0-11 just two years ago. Joining Machurek on thhe first team were three repeaters from 1980 defensive tackle Randy Trautman of Boise State and defensive backs William

“I’ve done my own study on home run hitters, and the really good ones have very fertile years at 36,37, 38. They’re more patient, they have more wisdom and they know what they can and can’t do. ” Jackson has recently expressed willingness to be a full-time designated hitter in New York, and earlier in the week Walker had said that he believed his client’s change of heart about that possibility was “good for both sides” and created a conciliatory environment for negotiating. But Steinbrenner said that Jackson’s willingness to be a designated hitter does not substantially increase the chances that the Yankees will sign him. “One statement isn’t necessarily conciliatory,” Steinbrenner said. “Remember it’s a two-way decision. It’s not just what he wants, it’s what we want, too.” Steinbrenner’s comments about Collins and Jackson were made after a news conference at which he announced the creation of the Silver Shield Foundation to raise money for the children of slain policemen and firemen. The other teams negotatiating with Jackson are the California Angels, Baltimore Orioles and Atlanta Braves. Last weekend, Ted Turner, the Braves’ owner, made what seemed like a concession statement when he said he expected Jackson to sign with the Yankees. “I called him on Monday,” Walker said, “to tell him we were still very much interested and he said, ‘Fine.’”

Bengals' 'B2 slate set CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Bengals, champions of the Central Division of the American Football Conference, will face the best of the National Football Conference next season, according to schedules released by the Bengals. The Dallas Cowboys will play in Cincinnati for the first time in 1982. The two teams have met only twice since the Bengals joined the National Football League in 1968, and both games were at Dallas. Other NFC opponents include the Philadelphia Eagles, Washington Redskins and New York Giants. The Bengals said Monday that although opponents and sites have been determined, game dates won’t be announced until April. Cincinnati’s home schedule includes games with Dallas, Washington, Miami, Oakland, Seattle, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Houston, the Bengals said. Road games include Philadelphia, the Giants, Baltimore, New England, San Diego, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Houston.

Colorado, said there will be more departures. A new coach is “absolutely not” enough to bring back the crowds, Sullivan said. “We’ve got to make some trades, dramatic trades, not trades for cosmetic purposes but trades that will perceptibly help us,” Sullivan said. “We’ve

Dillon of Virginia Union and George Floyd of Eastern Kentucky. The running backs are Alvin Holder of Peru (Neb.) State, Milson Jones of North Dakota and Paris Wicks of Youngstown (Ohio) State. Holder finished his career as the NAIA’s second all-time leading rusher with 5,023 yards, averaging 139.6 yards a game for his career. In 1981, he averaged 156.4 yards a game. Wicks carried 245 times for 1,363 yards this season and led Division I-AA in scoring with 17 touchdowns The tight end is Clarion State’s Gary McCauley and the wide receiver is Dwight Walker of Nicholls State in Louisiana. The interior line consists of tackles Mike Fields of Jackson

got to draft very aggressively and, if necessary, make trades to get additional draft choices. Sullivan said some “rather radical changes” are needed in the 45-man squad if the team hopes to improve its fan appeal. New England’s home attendance this season was 414,561, the lowest since 1976.

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(Miss.) State and Bob Speight of Boston University, guards Mike Broome of Hillsdale and Kevin Greve of Eastern Kentucky and center Mike Udovich of Millserville (Pa.) State. The placekicker is Tony Zendejas of Nevada-Reno. Joining Trautman, Dillon and Floyd on the defensive unit are ends Donnie Evans of Western Kentucky and Booker Reese of Bethune-Cookman, tackle Malcolm Taylor of Tennessee State, middle guard Bob Jackson of Puget Sound, linebackers Andre Robinson of Grambling (La.) State, Joe Skladany of Lafavotte and Clayton Weishuhrt of Angelo (Tex.) State, back Wayne Schluchter of North Dakota State.

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Worry Clinic

George W. Crane, Ph.D.,M.D

God reversed primitive man’s ideas of deity by sacrificing to show ns puny mortals he was a LOVING FATHER, not a sadistic tyrant. He was our first Santa and Jesus, the first Christmas gift! CASE A-717: Hannah 8., age 17, teaches Sunday School in the Primary Dept. “Dr. Crane, last Sunday the parents of one of my pupils scolded me for mentioning Santa Claus. “They even said it is contrary to Christianity to talk about Santa Claus and encourage children to write letters to him. “Is that true, Dr. Crane?” GOD IS SANTA No; that is definitely NOT true, for God Himself was die first Santa Claus for this Earth. And he started the offering of gifts to express one’s love by thus sending his Son Jesus into this world as the infant in Bethlehem’s manger. Jesus used similar stories (parables) to clarify his moral precepts to adults, and children especially need such examples. Remember, the essential purpose of Christ’s visit to Earth was not just to be a sacrifice for our sins! Its basic purpose was to show that God was a loving, forgiving Father of us human children and not a sadistic deity or cruel despot, like Pharaoh who ordered all the boy babies of the Hebrews in Egypt to be dain at the time of Moses. Or, like vicious King Herod, who also ordered all boy babies killed at the time of Christ’s birth. Ala 3, all throughout human history on this planet Earth, every primitive tribe evolved the idea that there were deities who control harvest and flood, as well as sea and land, fire, war, etc. But without a single exception during the thousands of years of mankind on this planet, no other deities were ever regarded as kindly, forgiving, loving Fathers! Instead, they were cruel fearful despots, to be appeased and placated by sacrifices of food, wine, doves and sheep, as well as even human babies, as to the god Baal, or the Ganges river god of India (up till Britain stopped it about 1900 A.D.). In a last desperate effort to show his Fatherly love, God thus sent Jesus to Earth to reverse all previous habits of sacrificing to deities. He dignified us puny mortals by sacrificing to us to show the extensiveness of his affection and to prove he was a God of Love, not of cruelty, death and destruction! Santa Claus is thus a human symbol of this LOVE OF GOD FOR MANKIND! Explain this symbolism to children but don’t banish Santa! (Always write to Dr Crane, Hopkins Bldq , Mellott, Indiana 47958, enclosing a lonq stamped, addressed envelope and to cover typinq and printing costs when you send for one ol hn booklets )

Classifieds:

Apartments 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT total electric, furnished, carpeted, utilities paid. $195 month. Hilltop Apts. 653-4368. 12/15/TF AMPLE TERRACE Apts. Holiday Special. Rent a two bedroom unfurnished apt. for the price of a one bedroom on a short term lease. Total electric, no children, no pets. Phone 6539298. Merry Christmas. 12/23/12T SPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM apartment, adults only, no pets. Heat and water furnished. *205. month. 653-6550. 12/15/TF FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment in Putnamville. References and deposit and no pets. 653-6974 or 653-3053. 12/18/6P 2 BEDROOM UPPER floor with fireplace, adults, no pets, utilities paid. By week, month or lease. Can work out part of rent. 653-4009. 12/16/TF APARTMENT RENTALS Murphy Bros. Realty. 653-8426. 12/10/TF EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, elec♦ric heat, air conditioned, country atmosphere, utilities furnished. No pets. Deposit required. 653-3317. 12/12/30P For Rent ON GLENN FLINT Lake, ’/a total electric duplex, 2 bedroom, kitchen has appliances. Only $250 per month. Call Betty after 6 p.m. or weekends. 7396271. 12/18/6T FOR RENT: House in Roachdale. Deposi* and no pets. Phone 596-4133. 12/12/12T FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, just remodeled, 2 car garage, family room, big kitchen, fireplace, % acre. Northeast school area. *395. per month, with *275. deposit. Call 6538531 after 6 p.m. 11/18/30P FOR RENT: 12 acres farm ground. Phone 739-6590. 12/21 /23/28/3T

&X>644*Ot(/ by THOMAS JOSEPH

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A It used for the three L’s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES I S ISW AF S A CDDBH NKZFDH SWV DWQTMH AF D I WT A , KH PKCD SW SHH A F S A ZSNNKDH YTPV SWV DSAH AFKHAPDH. TPV SVSYD Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: DOLLARS AND GUNS ARE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR BRAINS AND WILLPOWER.-DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER ©l9Bl King Features Syndicate. Inc

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We Are Opening A New Wing WANTED: RN-LPN-QMA Full or Part-Time Positions Ail Shifts Heritage House Convalescent Centei 1601 Hospital Drive Greencastle 653-2602

Automotive

RENTAL CARS

Dick Brown Auto Sales N. Jackson St. 653-8044

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Yesterday’s Answer

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