Banner Graphic, Volume 13, Number 103, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 January 1983 — Page 8

A8

1 he Putnam County Banner-Graphic, January 7.1983

Sports scoreboard

Indiana High School Basketball By The Associated Press Thursday’s Games Chicago Carver 86. Gary Mann 67 Muncie North 75, YOrktown 43 Rushville 67. N.Decatur :i6 - Jefferson Co. Tourney First Bound Southwestern (Jefferson) 49, Rising Sun 4fl • Washington 62. Switzerland County 46 \ Indiana College Basketball , By The Associated Press « Thursday's Games • Anderson 98, Huntington 87 MUPUI9B, Oakland City 83 .Marian 69. DePauw6s" • Marion7l. Taylor 66 , Purdue 80. Wisconsin 64 .Tulsa 96. Indiana St. 91. OT Thursday's College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press HAST j Maineßl,Ursinus64 . Manhattan 52, Connecticut 51 . Rider76,TowsonSt. 62 • St Peter s 69. Siena 53 Stockton St. 74, Rutgers-Camden 50 , Temple 103. Rhode Island 94 SOUTH - Ark Little Rock 84, Samford 72 ' Arkansas St 59, Mo. Baptist 57 , Memphis St. 78. St. Louis 64 • S Alabama 84, N.C.-Charlotte72 SW Missouri 85, Texas-Arlington 80 ’ Tennessee St. 54, Tennessee Tech 53 • Virginia Tech 79. Fredonia St. 45 MIDWEST Bradley 74, Creighton 65 Drake 67, S. Illinois 63 • Marion 69. DePauw 65 • Minnesota 75, Illinois 49 Northwestern 69, Michigan 64 Purdue 80, Wisconsin 64 Tulane 65, Cincinnati 62 SOUTHWEST Arkansas St. 59. Missouri Baptist 57 Houston Baptist 74. N E. Louisiana 62 Jacksonville St. 89, Berry 66 Oklahoma 78, Baptist Col. 56 Oral Roberts 73, Kansas7l. OT Texas A&M 97, Angelo St. 62 Texas-El Paso 81, Cal-Poly 58 Tulsa 96. Indiana St. 91. OT Wichita St. 89, West Texas St. 88 FAR WEST Boise St. 101. U.S. International 72 Fresno St. 44, Portland 31 Fullerton St. 86, UC Irvine 76 Illinois St. 72. New Mexico St 62 Long Beach St. 64, Cal.-Santa Barbara 60 Loyola,Calif. Ill,Concordia, Neb 83 , -Nev.-Las Vegas 89, Utah St. 77, OT Oregon 69. California 67, OT Oregon St. 62, Stanford 53 ■Pacific 77, San Jose St. 71 SanDiegoSt. 80,St Mary's,Calif 55 Southern Cal 74, Arizona 67 Weber 9t 84, Brigham Young 81.20 T NFL Playott schedule (Seedings in Parentheses) The top eight teams in each conference are seeded 1 to 8 for the duration of the playoffs by won-lost percentages and tiebreakers: First Bound AFC Saturday's Games Cleveland < 8) at Los Angeles Raiders 1 1) New England (7) at Miami (2) Sunday's Games New York Jets (6) at Cincinnati (3i SanDiego(s) at Pittsburgh (4) nFc Saturday's Games Detroit (8i at Washington (1) St. Louis (6) at Green Bay (3) Sunday's Games Tampa Bay (7 1 at Dallas (2) Atlanta (5) at Minnesota (4) Sat., Jan. 15 & Sun., Jan. 16 AFC and NFC (Second Round) Lowest remaining seeds at highest remaining seeds: second-lowest seeds at second-highest seeds CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES! W inners of Jan. 15-16 games at home of highest remaining seeds) NFC Championship Saturday, Jan. 22 AFT Championship Sunday, Jan. 23 SUPER BOWL XVII Sun , Jan. 30. Pasadena Rose Bowl AFC vs. NFC champions, for Vince Lombardi Trophy PRO BOW L Sun . Feb. 6, Honolulu AFC All-Stars vs. NFC All-Stars Thursday's Sports Transactions Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX-Named Rac Slider manager of New Britain of the Eastern League and Bill Slack manager of Win-ston-Salem of the Florida State League. NEW YORK YANKEES-Named Roy White to its coaching staff. National League NEW YORK METS-Named Ken Berry a roving minor league instructor Acquired Joe Georger, pitcher, from the Seattle Mariners for a player to be named later, and assigned him to Jackson of the Texas League. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Activated Steve Mix forward Released Sam Pellom, forward FOOTBALL National F'ootball League LOS ANGELES RAMS-Named Ray Nagel executive vice president. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Ac-tivated Andy Johnson, running back. Placed Roland James, safety, on the injured reserve list. NEW YORK GIANTS—Named Bill Belichick linebackers coach and Romeo Crennel to special teams coach. HOCKEY National Hockey League MINNESOTA NORTH STARS—Assigned Don Beaupre, goalie, to Birmingham of the Central Hockey League. VANCOUVER CANUCKS—Recalled Gary Lupul and Marc Crawford, forwards, from Fredericton of the American Hockey League.

John Deere HfftRMING FRONTIERS

10:00 A.M. Wednesdoy, January 12,1983 at our store LUNCH WILL BE SERVED Jones & Bezy Tractor, Inc. St. Rd. 46 (one mile south of 1-70) Terre Haute, Ind.

Plus: 10% OFF on John Deere Parts Jan. 12 through Jan. 14

£K)

SOCCER North American Soccer League MONTREAL MANIC-Signed Ed Get temeier, goaltender. COLLEGE ALABAMA—Named Rockey Felker and David Rader assistant offensive coaches. GARDNER-WEBB—Named Ellis Johnson head football coach. TENNESSEE TECH—Named Gary Darnell head football coach. National Basketball Association At A Glance Bv The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W I. Pet. GB Philadelphia 25 5 .833 Boston 24 8 .750 2 New Jersey 20 13 .606 6' < Washington 17 14 .548 B>-j New York 12 21 .364 144 Central Division Milwaukee 22 12 .647 Detroit 18 18 . 500 5 Atlanta 15 17 . 469 6 Indiana 12 20 .375 9 Chicago 11 20 .355 9 4 Cleveland 4 28 .125 17 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Kansas City 19 11 .633 4 San Antonio 22 13 .629 Denver 15 19 441 64 Dallas 13 18 .419 7 Utah 13 22 371 9 Houston 5 27 .156 154 Pacific Division Las Angeles 26 7 . 788 Seattle 23 10 .697 3 Phoenix 21 14 .600 6 Portland 21 15 . 583 6 4 Golden State 14 20 .412 124 San Diego 7 27 .206 194 Thursday's Games Atlanta 99, New York 98 New Jersey 94, Phoenix 93 Los Angeles 125, Cleveland 107 Golden State 94. Portland 93 Houston 109, San Diego 107 Friday's Games Phoenix at Indiana Dallas at Atlanta Philadelphia at Washington Boston at San Antonio New Jersey at Chicago Utah at Kansas City Detroit at Milwaukee Houston at Denver Saturday’s Games Los Angeles at New York Kansas City at Philadelphia Chicago at Atlanta Washington at Cleveland Boston at Dallas Utah at Houston Denver at San Diego Seattle at Golden State Sunday's Games Detroit at New Jersey Phoenix at Milwaukee Seattle at Portland National Hockey League ' At A Glance By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division W L...T GF..GA. Pts Philadelphia 24 12 5 166 124 53Washington 19 12 10 157 145 48 NY Isles 20 16 7 150 133 47 NY Rangers 20 16 4 166 143 44 Pittsburgh 12 22 6 131 178 30 New Jersey 8 25 8 113 178 24 Adams Division Boston 24 10 6 174 117 54 Montreal 22 11 8 192 146 52 Buffalo 18 14 8 156 133 44 Quebec 18 15 6 176 168 42 Hartford 10 25 5 133 190 25 Campbell Conference Norris Division 'hicago 26 9 6 182 135 58 Minnesota 20 11 9 170 151 49 it. Louis 14 24 5 150 169 33 Jetroit 9 22 11 130 180 29 'oronto 9 21 8 139 175 26 Smythe Division Idmonton 22 12 8 215 167 52 Vinnipeg 17 19 4 160 171 38 Calgary 15 21 7 171 180 37 ’ancouver 14 19 8 146 153 36 ,os Angeles 14 19 5 128 156 33 Thursday's Games Vancouver 6. Hartford 4 Toronto 3, Washington l Montreal 11. Los Angeles 3 Calgary 5. Winnipeg l Friday's Games Vancouver at Buffalo Boston at New Jersey Quebec at New York Rangers Pittsburgh at Edmonton Saturday's Games Philadelphia at Hartford Detroit at Calgary Boston at Montreal Quebec at New York Islanders Los Angeles at Toronto Chicago at Minnesota Washington at St Louis Sunday’s Games Los Angeles at Buffalo Hartford at Philadelphia New Jersey at New York Rangers Detroit at Edmonton Minnesota at Chicago Pittsburgh at Winnipeg INDIANA ST (91) J. Williams 9 l-l 19, Golden 1 10-13 12, J. Smith 4 1-2 9, Fields 8 6-6 26, Cole 8 2-2 19, Christian 0 0-0 0, McComb 2 0-0 4, Mugg 100 2, Braun 0 0-0 0. Turner 0 0-0 0. Totals 33 20-24 91 TULSA (96) V Williams 1 0-0 2, Ballard 3 24 8, Vanlev6 1-2 13, Harris 11 7-7 29. NiissonOO--00. Su, gs 0 0-0 0, M Smith 4 1-1 9, Ross 6 5-5 20, Hay 1 0-0 2, Rahilly 10-0 2, Johnson 51-2 11. North 00-0 0 Totals 38 17-21 96. Three-point goals Fields (4), Cole, Ross (3) Halftime 33. Regulation Total fouls Fouled out J. Smith, Cole, Ballard, Vanley. Technicals Tulsa bench (2). A

Bengals vs. Jets could be best of playoff games

c. 1983 N.Y. Times News Service The following playoff games will be played this week in the National Football League: NATIONAL CONFERENCE Detroit Lions (4-5) at Washington Redskins (8-1) (Saturday) The Redskins' success this season was predicated on the offense scoring just enough points to win. Six of their victories were by 10 points or less. But now, the delicate balance is teetering. Art Monk, the leading receiver who caught 33 passes for 447, is out for the season with a broken right foot, the fullback John Riggins has been troubled with a bruised thigh and the running backs Joe Washington and Clarence Harmon have sore knees. The Redskins defense, however, is capable of carrying the team, particularly against the Lions, who have the lowestranked offense among the 16 playoff teams. Using two quarterbacks, Eric Hippie and Gary Danielson, who replaced Hippie as a starter late in the season, the Lions were able to generate enough points against the weaker teams but had a 2-3 record against teams who made the playoffs. Both victories were against Green Bay. A greater problem may be the Lions’ inability to prevent the Redskins’ from scoring. Joe Theismann finished the regular season as the top-rated quarterback in the conference, with a 63.9 completion percentage, an average of 8.07 yards per throw and 13 touchdown passes, eight to the receiver Charlie Brown. The Lions had no trouble stopping the run, but they were overly generous toward the pass. Further, in nine games against the Redskins in Washington, the Lions have never won. St. Louis Cardinals (5-4) at Green Bay Packers (5-3-1) (Saturday) Both teams exhibited schizophrenic tendencies during the season, which makes this a difficult game to figure. The Cardinals won four games by a field goal and one by 14 points. Only one of their losses was close. The Packers, who hadn’t made the playoffs in 10 years, appeared to be on their way to a splendid season through the first five games. Then they lost to Detroit, tied Baltimore, beat Atlanta and lost again to Detroit. The effectiveness of the St. Louis pass rush could have the biggest bearing on the outcome. The Packers quarterback, Lynn Dickey, may not be mobile. But his principle receivers, James Lofton and John Jefferson, are. Lofton averaged 19.9 yards for 35 catches. Jefferson 16.7 for 27, and the Cardinals were one of the league’s weaker teams against the pass. In the Cardinals' final game of the season, a 28-0 loss to Washington, Theismann completed 16 of 25 passes for 157 yards and three touchdowns. To win, the Cardinals need the unusual, a big day of offense. The most points they scored came in a 24-21 victory over the Giants. Neil Lomax, the young quarterback, threw few interceptions this season, six, but fewer touchdown passes, five. Atlanta Falcons (5-4) at Minnesota Vikings (5-4) (Sunday) lost to Green Bay. 38-7, and to New Orleans, 35-6. In each game, the Falcons failed to put enough pressure on the quarterback to prevent him from testing the Falcons’ secondary, which is not a team strength to begin with. Worse, the Falcons enter the playoffs in poor physical condition. The linebacker Buddy Curry is out with a sprained knee. The tight end Junior Miller is unlikely to play with a sprained knee. The offensive tackles Mike Kenn and Eric Sanders, the linebacker Fulton Kuykendall and A 1 Richardson, the defensive ends Jeff Yeates and Jeff Merrow, the running backs Gerald Riggs and William Andrews and the kicker Mick Luckhurst all are expected to play with less severe injuries. There was some consolation in the fact that none of the members of the secondary were injured against the Saints. Their health, and effectiveness, will be required to stop Tommy Kramer, the Viking quarterback who threw 15 touchdown passes this season, despite losing his two starting receivers, Ahmad Rashad and Sammy White, late in the year. The Falcons will also need a strong game from their offensive line, which they generally get. Monday night, the Vikings batted down seven Dallas passes. Tampa Bay Buccaneers (5-4) at Dallas Cowboys (6-3) (Sunday) the Cowboys each of the four times they have played, including a 38-0 loss last year in the playoffs when the Cowboys sacked the quarterback Doug Williams four times, intercepted four of his passes and forced him to be called twice for grounding the ball intentionally. This season, on the first Sunday after the strike, the Cowboys won again. 14-9, a game in which the Buccaneers outgained them, 382 yards to 185. Since then, the Bucs have gone 5-1, winning the five by a total of 15 points. They could be the sleeper in the playoffs if they improve enough in their one glaring weakness, run defense. Improvement is almost mandatory to defeat the Cowboys, the best running team in the playoffs. Tony Dorsett, who gained 153 yards in the Monday night loss to Minnesota and finished second in the league to the Jets’ Freeman McNeil with 745. The Bucs’ strength is its passing defense, which allowed an average of 154 yards a game. The Cowboys have no real deficiencies, only a lingering question mark, created by two losses at the end of the season. Whether they were caused by a lack of desire or circumstantial breakdowns should be evident against the Bucs. AMERICAN CONFERENCE New York Jets (6-3) at Cincinnati Bengals (7-2) (Sunday) The second Sunday after the end of the NFL football strike, the Cincinnati Bengals defeated the Los Angeles Raiders, 31-17, and prevented the running back Marcus Allen from gaining any yards. Twenty two days later, the Bengals lost to the San Diego Chargers, 50-34, and gave up 661 yards of total offense. The Bengals finished the season with a 7-2 record to become the No. 3 seed among the eight American conference teams in the Super Bowl XVII tournament. But how their defense performs against the the No. 5 seed, the New York Jets, Sunday in Cincinnati in the first round of the playoffs, could well determine if the Bengals advance to the second round. When the Bengals won the American Conference championship last year, they did it with a defense that, for the most part, played as well as it had to to win. In the league’s statistical rankings, which are based solely on yardage allowed, over the 16-game regular season, the Bengals’ defense was ranked fourth in the conference and 12th in the league. Over nine games this season, it was ranked fifth in the conference and 11th in the league. “Statistics tell a story, but not the whole story,” Reggie Williams, the Bengals’ outside linebacker, said Wednesday from Cincinnati. “Our defense is the type that plays in spurts. It can change momentum during the course of the game. We can be playing sloppily, but when we need to stop the offense, we’re there.” The Bengals this season defended better against the run than the pass. Dan Fouts of the Chargers and Terry Bradshaw of the Pittsburgh Steelers proved that: Fouts completed 25 of 40 passes for 435 yards; in Pittsburgh’s 26-20 victory over the Bengals, Bradshaw completed 29 of 42 for 298 yards and three touchdowns. Last year, in the first game between the Jets and Bengals in five years, a 31-30 Bengals victory, Richard Todd completed 18 of 29 passes for 251 yards and three touchdowns. Though the Bengals won six of their last seven games and the

IV' 3LL,

FOUTS: Offensive player of year

Jets lost two of their last three to finish with a 6-3 record, the Jets produced more points, 245 to 232, and allowed fewer, 166 to 177. Also, among the 16 teams in the playoffs, the Jets’ defense ranks fourth, Cincinnati’s 11th, based purely on yards allowed. “We have never faced a team that hasn’t given us a problem,” said Hank Bullough, the Bengals' defensive coordinator. Nonetheless, he dismissed all the statistical comparisons except for one. “Scoring,” he said. “Defensive statistics are so misleading. Defensive coaches have been fired because a quarterback will have thrown for 300 yards. But you always have to take into consideration the number of times the quarterback throws, which is something the defense has no control over. If the quarterback has to throw 60 times to get his 300 yards, then the defense has done a good job.” Cincinnati’s problem has been an inability to sack the quarterback more frequently. Even, for example, in victory. Against Houston Sunday, the Bengals led 28-13 after three quarters and won, 35-27, but they sacked Gifford Nielson only once. “You can always use a better pass rush.” said Williams. “Last year, I led the team in sacks, and a linebacker leading the team in sacks isn’t something that indicates a good pass defense. But we have great defensive linemen. Sack statistics are for statisticians. Pressure is what counts. Pressure, hits and when that quarterback looks out the side of his eyes and feels somebody coming. When Richard Todd looks at films. I’m sure he recognizes what our defense does to get to the quarterback. ” Pressure upon Todd by the defensive front the ends Eddie Edwards and Ross Browner and the nose guard Wilson Whitley would help considerably a secondary weakened slightly because of minor injuries. The safety Bryan Hicks hurt his hip, and the cornerback Louis Breeden pulled a groin muscle last Sunday. Both are expected the play against the Jets. “Historically, our defense has been one that gives up big yards and a lot of points when we have them to give up,” W’illiams said. “We have been criticized for not having a killer instinct, the ability to put a team away. We’re striving to attain that now because every team in the playoffs has the ability to go all the way.” New England Patriots (5-4) at Miami Dolphins (7-2) (Saturday ) The Patriots needed a victory against Buffalo Sunday to join the playoff tournament, and they got it, 30-19, to a large degree on the strength of Steve Grogan’s passing. In uncommon fashion, the Patriots gained more yardage throwing, 260, than running, 158. Yet their success this season, which includes their first appearance in the playoffs since 1978, was built on running. During the regular season they had the best running game in the league, with Tony Collins gaining 632 yards and Mark van Eeghen 386. Forgetting that could get them in trouble against the Dolphins, who had the league’s best defense overall and against the pass. The same conditions apply in reverse. Among the teams in the playoffs, the Dolphins are the second-best running team, behind New England and 15th of 16 in passing, in front of New England. The Patriots also have played effectively against the pass, with a young defensive line that includes two rookies, end Kenneth Sims and tackle Lester Williams, putting lots of pressure on opposing quarterbacks. As if the Patriots don’t have enough to worry about, with various players complaining about Coach Ron Meyer, no Patriot team has won in the Orange Bowl since 1966. Under Coach Don Shula, the Dolphins’ 13-year record in the Orange Bowl is: 79-20-1. Cleveland Browns (4-5) at Los Angeles Raiders (8-1) (Saturday) The Browns have more weaknesses than strengths, as a losing record might indicate. They changed quarterbacks, Brian Sipe to Paul McDonald, after a 2-4 start; never developed a running game, had continual problems with the offensive line and won a playoff spot despite losing Sunday in Pittsburgh, 3721. The Browns moved their practices this week to Anaheim Stadium, which is 30 miles south of where they’ll play the Raiders, the L.A. Coliseum. That won’t help them as much as a healthy Mike Pruitt and an effort by the line that will give McDonald more time to find his receivers and pick up the blitz, which the Raiders do often and well. Pruitt has been injured throughout the season and ran 11 times for 30 yards Sunday against the Steelers. He was Cleveland’s best runner during the season, with 516, but no run longer than 17. And it just so happens that the strength of the Raider defense is stopping the run. An apparent mismatch is evident vice versa, as well. The rookie Marcus Allen ran for 697 yards and 11 touchdowns, most in the league, and the Browns have been particularly vulnerable against the run. Pittsburgh’s Franco Harris and Walter Abercrombie combined for 193 on Sunday.

Taylorplaysbest'D' NEW YORK (AP) Lawrence Taylor of the New York Giants, who has become the prototype outside linebacker in the National Football League after just two seasons, was named Defensive Player of the Year today by The Associated Press. Taylor, who was both the Defensive Rookie and Defensive Player of the Year following the 1981 season, received 34 f the 84 votes cast by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters, three from each NFL city. Linebacker Ted Hendricks df the Los Angeles Raiders and defensive tackle Randy White of the Dallas Cowboys each received eight votes and linebacker Joel Williams of the Atlanta Falcons received six.

Classifieds:

Legal Notice NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Putnam County. Indiana that the County Council ol said County at a regular meeting on Jan. 18. 1983. at 1:00 p.m. will consider the following Additional Appropriations in excess of the budget for the current year. NAME OF FUND COUNTY GENERAL Sheriff Fuel No. 265 ‘16,200.00 BOARD OF AVIATION Aviation Insurance No. 342 1,000.00 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard. The Additional Appropriations as finally made will be referred to the Board of Tax Commissioners, which board, upon receipt, will hold a final hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor's of Putnam County, at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing. Taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard. Interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be Jewel Blue, Co. Auditor Jan. 7/14/2T UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF INDIANA TERRE HAUTE DIVISION UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plaintiff, v. JESSE D. WEBB, BRENDA S. WEBB. Defendants. NO. TH 82-92-C ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OF NOTICE On motion of plaintiff directing the abovenamed defendants. Jesse D. Webb and Brenda S. Webb, to appear, plead or otherwise answer in accordance with the applicable provisions of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure and of the Judicial Code, and it appearing to the Court that this is an action to enforce a lien upon real property located in the County of Putnam, Indiana, within this District, more particularly described as follows: Lot Number Twelve (12) in Block Numbet Three (3) in Mary J. Cook’s Second Addition to the Town of Roachdale, Indiana. That said defendants. Jesse D. Webb and Brenda S. Webb, cannot be located within the state, the present whereabouts of said defendants is unknown, personal service in or out of the state is not practicable and they have not voluntarily appeared in this action: it is ORDERED that the above-named defendants. Jesse D. Webb and Brenda S. Webb, are hereby directed to appear, plead, answer or otherwise move with respect to the complaint herein, on or before Feb. 1, 1983. or in default thereof, the Court will proceed to the hearing and adjudication of this suit: and it is further ORDERED that this be published in Greencastle Banner-Graphic once a week for six (6) consecutive weeks, beginning no later than Dec. 8.1982. DATED: Nov. 16,1982 Gene E. Bnohr, JUDGE United States District Court Southern District of Indiana Certified: A True Copy James R. Tyre. Acting Clerk U.S. District Court Southern District of Indiana By Doris Tryon Deputy Clerk Dec. 3/10/17/24/31 /7/6T The Putnam County Board of Aviation Commissioners will meet Monday. Jan 10. 7:30 p.m. at the airport. County liability insurance will be discussed. Visitors are welcome. Jan. 7/1T

U PET RESULTS,

Phone 653-5151

AR I AUaIsI by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4 Famed drama l|dP I 1 Course critic A L P TnEBO L L 0 5 Greek island 5 Shabby MA _L NiEMRU LE R 10 Bugbear 6 Gotcha! I C EpBjMEpSEjU 11 Deport 7 each .=2. .tzsr Blgßiti 13 Heavy 9 D.C. group pig] | iPiEBLiAiTIEtRI 14 In a panic 11 Amalgamate 17 16 Generation 15 Waiting Yesterday’s Answer 17 Man’s person 2315th 28 Devoutness nickname 20 Surrey’s century 29 Night sound 18 Some —Gardens weapon 30 Out of 19 Chew the 20 Tease 22 Illegal measure 31 Hero’s reward 21 Viva 22 Drop off tavern 26 Coxcomb 36Man(Lat.) 24 Fragment r [" |j k WMMs U b \s ? 25 “Jaws” star ||| 26 Cacophony ,0 Wk" 27-Aviv m.Ts 28 Greek deity HH 29 Rick’s piano "* 15 ip » player 77 m Wk32 Warp yam ||| sS 39 Earth 21 W H" * * goddess 32 ill 33 3A 40 Vestibule 41 Old dance 35 36 Wm 37 DOWN Ts gi Tt 1 Complete ||l 2 Sprightly *° 3—puff ————— mmm ———L__ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are ali hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES HXUUJGZK WXVSL XZQ KBLLGE XOBPW BWMSUL GL WMS LPUSLW NXJ WB OSHBDS PZEBEPVXU. - NGVTSUQ ESWSULBZ Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: THE GOOD THAT IS IN YOU IS THE GOOD THAT YOU DO FOR OTHERS.-ROGER BABSON © 1983 King Features Syndicate. Inc

Business Opportunity

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Looking for working partner in an exceptional body shop. Small investment required. Only hand tools needed. CALL 653-9306 after 6 p.m.

Legal Notice CLOVEROALE WATER WORKS NOT MEETING FEDERAL STANDARDS The Cloverdale Water Works water supply failed to meet the monitoring and reporting requirements of the Federal Drinking water regulations during September 1982. Based on our population, we are required to have two (2) per month analyzed for microbiological contamination. These analyses are necessary to assure that your drinking water consistently meets national health standards establisheo by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. We regret this ommission and will assure that required sampling and reporting of results to the EPA are performed in the future. Keith W. Rogers Superintendent Cloverdale Dept, of Public Works Jan. 7/1T NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERS OF Greencastle Federal Savings and Loan Association Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of members of the above named Association, will be held at the offices of the Association. One North Locust Street. Greencastle. Indiana, on the 17th day of January, 1983. at the hour of 3:00 P.M. of said day. The business to be taken up at the said annual meeting shall be: 1. Considering and voting upon reports of officers and committees of the Association. 2. Considering and voting upon ratification of the acts of directors and officers of the Association. 3. Election of directors to fill the offices, the terms of which are then expiring. 4. No other matters except as required by law or regulation. Dated at Greencastle, Indiana December 29.1982 James E. Ross. Secretary Greencastle Federal Savings and Loan Association Jan. 7/14/2T NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF LAND OCCUPIERS TO BE HELD FOR THE PUTNAM COUNTY SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT To all occupiers of lands lying within the boundaries of the Putnam County Soil and Water Conservation District, notice is hereby given that on the 25th day of January. 1983. beginning at 12:00 P.M.. an Annual Meeting will be held for the purpose of making a full and due report cf their activities and financial affairs since the last Annual Meeting and to elect a supervisor ?or the Putnam County Soil and Water Conservation District of the State of Indiana. In case of hazardous roads that severely restrict travel, the meeting will be held on the 1 st day of February. 1983. All land occupiers and other interested oarties are entitled to attend. The meeting will be held at Fairview Manor, Judson Drive. Greencastle. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Gene Clodfelter. Chairman John Aker Larry Wilson Max Nichols Mike Rissler Dated this 3rd day of January. 1983. Jan 7/14/2T