Banner Graphic, Volume 14, Number 170, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 March 1984 — Page 5

Sports scoreboard

NCAA Tournament At A Glance By The Auociated Press EAST REGIONAL Semifinals Virginia 63, Syracuse 55 Saturday. March 24 Virginia, 20-11, vs. Indiana, 22-8 MIDEAST REGIONAL Semifinals Illinois 72, Maryland 70 Kentucky 72, Louisville 67 Saturday, March 24 Final Illinois, 26-4, vs Kentucky, 28-4 MIDWEST REGIONAL Friday. March 23 At St. Louis Semifinals Houston 78, Memphis State 71 Wake Forest 73, DePaul 71, OT Sunday, March 25 Final Wake Forest, 23-8, vs. Houston, 30-4 WEST REGIONAL At Los Angeles Friday, March 23 Semifinals Dayton 64, Washington 58 Georgetown 62, Nevada-Las Vegas 48 Sunday, March 2S Final Dayton, 21-10, vs. Georgetown, 31-3 FINAL FOUR At Seattle Saturday, March 31 Mideast champion vs. West champion East champion vs. Midwest champion Monday, April 2 Championship game National Invitation Tournament At A Glance Quarterfinals Thursday, March 22 Michigan 63, Xavier, Ohio 62 Southwestern Louisiana 97, Santa Clara 76Friday, March 23 Notre Dame 72, Pittsburgh 64 Virginia Tech 72, Tennessee 68 At New York At Madison Square Garden Monday, March 26 Semifinals Virginia Tech, 21-12, vs. Michigan, 21-10 Notre Dame, 20-11, vs. Southwestern Louisiana, 23-8 Wednesday, March 28 Consolation and Championship games Z •NCAA .' Division II -1 By The Associated Press l. Semifinals I At Springfield, Mass. -’March 23 -1 - Central Missouri State 89, North * Alabama 85, OT -•.St. Augustine’s, N.C. 89, Kentucky - [[Wesleyan 80 Championship ' March 24 I - ICentral Missouri State, 28-3, vs. St. Augustine’s, N.C., 23-6 NOTRE DAME (72) Dolan 2-7 4-4 8, Royal 1-11-1 3, Kempton 3-7 7-1013, Howard 4-4 7-8 15, Sluby 8-17 2-5 18, Price 1-4 04) 2, Barlow 4-5 00 8, Bowen 00 00 0. Totals 25-49 22-30 72. PITTSBURGH (64) Vaughan 7-14 7-8 21, Williams 00 00 0, Armstrong 0-2 1-3 1, Culbertson 1-4 00 2, Allen 8-112-218, Watkins 2-5 7-711, Aiken 34 0-16, David 1-31-2 3, Miklasevich 00 00 0, Beatty 00 OO 0, Ferguson 1-1 00 2. Totals 23-50 18-23 64. Halftime-Pittsburgh 31 Notre' Dame 28. Total fouls-Pittsburgh 24 Notre Dame 15. Rebounds-Notre Dame 37 (Dolan 10), Pittsburgh 23 (Vaughan 5, Williams 5). Assists-Notre Dame 11 (Sluby 4), Pittsburgh 11 (Aiken 4). Fouled out-AUen. A—--6,586.

NOTICE TO TAXPATERS OF PUTNAM COUNTT OF TAX RATES CHARGED ; Notice is hereby given that the Tax Duplicates for State, County, Township, Schools and Corporations of Putnam County for 10, 1984. the year 1983 payable in 1984 are now in the hands of the County Treasurer who is ready to receive the taxes charged thereon. The following tables show the rate of taxation of each *IOO.OO worth of taxable real and personal property in the several units. Due Jan. 1, 1984. First installment delinquent after May 10. Second installment delinquent after November .

STATER ATES 0Q35 Q 035 0035 0 035 . .0035 . .0035 . .0035 . .0035 . .0035 . .0035 . .0035 . .0035 . .0035 . .0035 . .0035 . .0035 . . .0035 . .0035 . .0035 State Forestry’ !!’.’.!! ‘ " ! .0065 . .0065 . .0065 . .0065 . .0065 . .0065 . .0065 . .0065 . .0065 . .0065 . .0065 . .0065 . .0065 . .0065 . .0065 . .0065 . . .0065 . .0065 . .0065 Total State Rates ...01 ....01 ... .01 ... .01 ....01 .. .".01 ....01 ....01 ....01 ....01 ....01 ....01 ....01 ....01 ....01 ... .01 ... .01 ....01 COUNTY RATES 7? ?? 77 ... .77 ... .77 ... .77 ... .77 ... .77 ... .77 ... .77 ... .77 ... .77 ... .77 ... .77 ... .77 ... .77 ... .77 County General •••■ •••■ • ' - ]gs ]BS 185 . . , 185 . . .185 ...185 ...185 ...185 ...185 ...185 ...185 ...185 ~.185 ...185 Wel 035 ' ' 035 ' ' 035 ' 035 035 . . .035 . . .035 . . .035 . . .035 . . .035 . . .035 . . .035 . . .035 . . .035 . . .035 . . .035 .. . .035 . . .035 . . .035 Heal,h 01 ‘‘'ol '" 01 01 01 01 ... .01 ... .01 ... .01 ... .01 ... .01 ... .01 ... .01 ... .01 ... .01 ... .01 ... .01 ... .01 ... .01 Cum. Bridge _ •’ ' ' ' QQ3 ' ' 003 003 003 003 0 03 . .003 . . .003 . . .003 . . .003 . . .003 . . .003 .. .003 . . .003 . . .003 . . .003 . . .003 Prop. Reassessing in ‘ " 10 10 10 10 10 ... .10 ... .10 ... .10 ... .10 ... .10 ... .10 ... .10 ... .10 ... .10 ... .10 ... .10 ... .10 ... .10 Cum. Bldg. Courthouse •• • ■ ■■ ' 04 Q4Q 4 04 04 04 04 04 .. . . 04 ... .04 ... .04 04 ... .04 ... .04 Mental Health u u i”5J3 1 Total County Rate * * * TOWNSHIP RATES Q 8 Q 4 Q 4 QBS Q 8 . 08 ... .01 ... .01 ... .13 ... .12 ... .13 .. .165 ... .05 ... .05 ... .06 ... .06 . . .075 ... .06 . . .075 Township Q " 02 ' " 02 0 25 ... .05 ... .05 ... .08 ... .08 01 ... .03 . . .005 ... .07 ... .07 ... .02 ... .02 ... .02 ... .05 ... .02 Poor Relief 0 85 05 06 025 ... .06 Fire Fighting 03 Debt. Pymt Fire Emergency Loan Total Township Rate SCHOOL RATES 2 4 55 1815 1 815 2.455 . 2.455 . 2.455 . 2<782 . 2.782 . 2.455 . 2.794 . 2.782 . 2.794 . 2.455 . 2.455 . 2.455 . 2.455 . 2.794 . 2.794 . 2.794 General 655 ' ]3QS ’ } 3Q5 655 655 655 186 186 . . .655 . . 1.47 . . .186 . . 1.47 . . .655 . . .655 . . .655 . . .655 . . 1.47 . . 1.47 . . 1.47 Debt Service ' 6Q 6Q 65 65 65 65 395 395 65 ... , 65 ... .65 .. . .65 .. . .395 . . .395 . . .395 Cum. Bldg 4A 76 76 ... .46 ... .46 ... .46 . . .262 . . .262 ... .46 . . .371 . . .262 . . .371 ... .46 ... .46 ... .46 .. . .46 .. . .371 . . .371 . . .371 Transportation ' " 422 ..4.48 ..4.48 ..4.22 ..4.22 ..4.22 ..3.23 .. 3.23 ...422 ... 5.03 ..3.23 .. 5.03 ... 4.22 ... 4.22 .. 4.22 ... 4.22 .. 5.03 .. 5.03 ..5.03 Total School Rates 07g 0 78 ...078 ...078 ...225 ...225 ...078 ...078 ...078 ...078 ...078 ...078 ...078 ...078 ...078 ...078 ...078 ...078 ...078 Library CORP-RATES } 545 2.74 1.419 2.064 1.80 1.545 Corp ’ ! ’ !' ! 065 • ' Park 01 Pool 098 Cemetery ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ 085 Firemen 03 • Police 1 Total Corp. Rates ~ Grand Total Rates CONSERVANCY TAX RATES 3 , 00 ..1.63 10 . . 2.C0 ..1.82 . General Fund 10 10 10 '. Cum. Capital Imp. Fund _ Total Conservancy f Indiana Putnam County, ss I, Jewel Blue, Auditor of Putnam County, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of all tax levies for the taxes collectible in the year 1984. _^ ta Jewel Blue, Co. Auditor * March 10/17/24/3T

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Pairings in the Final Four round of the Indiana High School Basketball Association boys’ state tournament Saturday at Indianapolis Market Square Arena (All times EST): 11:00 a.m. Lake Central (24-3) vs Vincennes (23-3) 12:30 p.m. Warsaw (24-2) vs New Castle (21-6) 8:05 p.m. State Championship Exhibition Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press Friday’s Games Kansas City vs. Texas, ppd., rain Chicago (AL) (ss) 10, Houston 1 Boston vs. Los Angeles, ccd, rain Toronto vs. Philadelphia, ccd., rain Cincinnati (ss) vs. Chicago (AL) (ss), ccd., rain * Minnesota2,Cincinnati (ss) 1 San Francisco 9, Seattle (ss) 4 Cleveland 4, San Diego (ss) 0 California 6, Oakland 5 Pittsburgh vs. St. Louis, ppd., rain Montreal vs. New York (AL), ppd., rain Baltimore 3, Detroit 1 New York (NL) vs. Atlanta, ppd. rain Seattle 4, Chicago (NL) 2 San Diego (ss) 7, Milwaukee 5 Saturday’s Games Philadelphia vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla. Chicago (AL) vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla Kansas City (ss)vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach, Fla. Boston vs. Pittsbu'gh at Bradenton, Fla Los Angeles vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla. Houston vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla. New York (NL) vs. New York (AL) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Atlanta vs. Texas (ss) at Pompano Beach, Fla. Baltimore vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla. Chicago (NL) vs. San Francisco (ss) at Scottsdale, Ariz. Oakland vs. San Diego (ss) at Yuma, Ariz. San Francisco (ss) vs. Seattle at Tempe, Ariz. Milwaukee vs. San Diego (ss) at Las Vegas, Nev. Cleveland vs. California at Palm Springs, Calif. National Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W. L.Pct.GI x-Boston 52 18 .743 - x-Philadelphia 44 25 638 7V x-New York 41 27 603 10 New Jersey 38 32 543 14 Washington 31 39 443 21 Central Division x-MUwaukee 41 30 .577 - Detroit 40 30 .571 *’ Atlanta 33 39 . 458 B'* Chicago 26 42 . 382 134 Cleveland 24 45 .348 16 Indiana 21 48 304 19 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Dallas 38 32 . 543 Utah 39 33 .52 Denver 34 38 .472 5 Kansas City 33 37 .471 5 San Antonio 31 40 .437 74 Houston 26 44 .371 12 Pacific Division x-Los Angeles 46 23 667 Portland 42 28 600 44 Seattle 36 35 . 507 11 Phoenix 33 39 458 144 Golden State 32 38 457 144 San Diego 26 45 366 21 x-Clinched playoff berth Friday’s Games New Jersey 101, Boston 97 Philadelphia 100, Cleveland 95 Indiana 119, Chicago 112 Dallas 116, Houston 104 Denver 126, Kansas City 116 Golden State 115, Utah 104 San Diego 108, Seattle 102 Detroit 121, Los Angeles 118 Portland 124, Phoenix 98

Clinton Twp. ( j Cloverdale Twp. ! i Cloverdale Town ! I I Floyd Twp. Franklin Twp. Roachdale Town Greencastle Twp. Greencastle City Jackson Twp. Jefferson Twp. Madison Twp. Marion Twp. Monroe Twp. Bainbridge Town Russell Twp. Russellville Town Warren Twp. Washington Twp Cloverdale Warren Town Clear Creek Cons. Vanßibber Cons. Little Walnut Cons. Pine Point Cons. Wildwood Cons.

United States Football League At A Glance By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic W L . T Pet.. PF PA New Jersey 3 1 0 .750 87 78 Philadelphia 3 1 0 750 76 39 Pittsburgh 1 3 0 .250 61 71 Washington 0 4 0 .000 34 123 Southern New Orleans 4 0 0 1.000 101 33 Birmingham 3 1 0 .750 111 55 Tampa Bay 3 1 0 .750 98 95 Jacksonville 1 3 0 .250 113 98 Memphis 1 3 0 250 52 121 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Michigan 4 0 0 1 000 106 68 Houston 3 1 0 .750 129 88 Oklahoma 3 1 0 .750 52 41 Chicago 0 4 0 .000 81 106 San Antonio 0 4 0 .000 36 75 Pacific Denver 3 1 0 750 80 82 Arizona 2 2 0 .500 115 65 LO6 Angeles 2 2 0 .500 47 60 Oakland 0 4 0 .000 14 86 Saturday’s Games Oakland at San Antonio Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Oklahoma at Arizona Sunday’s Games Denver at Memphis Chicago at New Orleans Washington at New Jersey Jacksonville at Los Angeles Monday's Games Birmingham at Tampa Bay Michigan at Houston Friday's Sports Transactions By Hie Associated Press BASEBALL American League NEW YORK YANKEES-Sent Mike O'Berry and Scott Bradley, catchers, Keith Smith, Mike Pagliarulo and Rex Hudler, infielders, Mark Shiflett, pitcher, and Matt Winters, outfielder, to their minor league camp for reasignment. SEATTLE MARlNEßS—Unconditionally released Ron Roenicke, outfielder, Manny Castillo, infielder, and Rick Sweet, catcher. National League HOUSTON ASTROS-Optioned Wes Clements, infielder, Ruben Robles, outfielder, George Bjorkman, catcher, and Bert Pena, infielder to Tucson of the Pacific Coast League, and Zac Paris, pitcher, and Ty Gainey, outfielder, to Columbus of the Southern League. LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Cut R J Reynolds, Jose Gonzales and Cecil Espy, outfielders, Sid Bream, first baseman, Vance Lovelace and Larry White, pitchers, Gilberto Reyes and Dave Sax, catchers. BASKETBALL Continental Basketball Association DETROIT SPIRITS—Fired Gary Mazza, head coach. FOOTBALL Canadian Football League HAMILTON TIGER-CATS—Signed Jeff Arp, offensive guard, and Ken Oglesby, defensive tackle, to contracts for the 1984 season. United States Football League OAKLAND INVADERS—Signed Carl Sullivan, defensive lineman-tight end Acquired Lewis Gilbert, tight end, from the Tampa Bay Bandits for an undisclosed future draft choice. Placed David Jefferson, linebacker, on injured reserve HOCKEY National Hockey League NHL—Suspended Nick Fotiu, left wing, for three games and assessed him a SSOO as a result of a confrontation on March 20 between Fotiu and a spectator at Madison Square Garden. NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Signed John Johannson, center, to an amateur tryout form. GENERAL UNITED STATES OLYMPIC COMMITTEE—Named Darlene May women's basketball official for the Los Angeles games

Future of Braves' Perez clouded

SANTIAGO, Dominican Republic (AP) For a little while, it looked like Pascual Perez would be in an Atlanta Braves uniform before opening day. Now, no one is sure when he might be free to resume his major league career. “I’m ready to win 20 games or more for the Braves. I’m not going to disappoint my fans, my teammates on the Braves, and much less the Dominican people who have supported me through this difficult time,” Perez said Friday after being convicted on a reduced charge

Twins'Viola stymies Reds in 6 shutout innings

By The Associated Press Frank Viola came to Minnesota’s spring training with his job on the line and apparently has pitched himself off the unemployment rolls. The 22-year-old left-hander, who has compiled an 11-25 record and 5.38 earned run average in two seasons with the Twins, combined with two relief pitchers on a two-hitter, and John Castino and Kent Hrbek homered as Minnesota edged the Cincinnati Reds 2-1 in Friday’s exhibition game. A fifth-inning single by Dan

Blitz plan'pro welcome' for Marcus Dupree

By The Associated Press Marcus Dupree of the New Orleans Breakers has become a poster boy for the Chicago Blitz. They Blitz have hung a blownup photo of the 19-year-old running back in their locker room “just for a little extra motivation,” Chicago Coach Marv Levy said, looking ahead to Sunday’s United States Football League game against the unbeaten Breakers. Sunday’s other games are Washington at New Jersey, Denver at Memphis and Jacksonville at Los Angeles. On Monday night it’s Michigan, the USFL’s only other unbeaten team, at Houston and Birmingham at Tampa Bay. Today it was Oakland at San

of cocaine possession, fined SI,OOO and ordered released from prison. But an appeal of the criminal court decision was immediately entered by District Attorney Luis Coss and, under Dominican law, Perez was sent back to jail. “People in Atlanta and the Dominican Republic can have confidence in me, because I’m going to play the role that everyone expects,” Perez said after the trial. It was not known when the appeal would be heard by the

Driessen was the only baserunner in six shutout innings by Viola, who is 2-0 with a 1.89 earned run average this spring. “Viola pitched the way he is capable of,” said Manager Billy Gardner. “He has worked hard. He knew he had to make the ballclub this spring.” Baltimore’s Lenn Sakata drove in all three runs with a double and single to lead the Orioles to a 3-1 victory over the Detroit Tigers in what may have been a costly triumph. Slugging first baseman Eddie Murray singled in the second in-

Antonio and Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, plus Oklahoma at Arizona tonight. The Breakers boosted their record to 4-0 last weekend by pounding Jacksonville 38-9, with Dupree rushing for % yards, 42 on a touchdown sprint. “We understand he had a pretty good outing Monday night,” Chicago linebacker John Gillen said. “But I think he’ll find things a little different this Sunday. We’ve got a good plan to pressure him. We’re going to gang-tackle him and get in some good licks early ... The man has got to pay his dues.” And fellow linebacker Tom Kilkenny added: “We’ll have bodies flying around him wherever he goes. It’s a

Dominican Republic Supreme Court. The 24-year-old right-handed ace of the Braves’ staff could be jailed past the major league opening day of April 2. Perez also faces a possible suspension by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. There was no indication when the commissioner would make a decision on Perez’s baseball future. Perez was arrested Jan. 9 outside a Santiago bar with onehalf gram of cocaine in his wallet.

ning, but left the game because he had fouled a ball off his left foot. Cal Ripken Jr., the American League MVP in 1983, started the Orioles’ sixth with a double and later left the game limping. The Cleveland Indians got four-hit pitching all singles from Mike Jeffcoat, Steve Farr and George Frazier and blanked the San Diego Padres 40. Mario Ramirez wiped out a 43 Milwaukee lead with a threerun homer in the sixth inning to

welcome to pro football. ’ ’ Levy acknowledged: “It’s rare for a defense to face a back of his calibre and we want to make sure they’re ready.” But he also cautioned: “Dupree is not the only problem. Concentrate too much on him and those other backs (Mark Schellen and Buford Jordan) will kill you. It’s as fine a backfield as I’ve seen in a long time.” Dick Bielski, head coach of Washington’s winless Federate, thinks the 3-1 Generate are as fine a team as he’s seen in a long time. “They’re awesome both on offense and defense. I see things I see in the National Football League. “It’s a good football team all around. It’s excellent,” Bielski

March 24,1984, The Putnam County Banner-Graphic

“We’ve been proceeding on the assumption that we probably or possibly would not have Pascual Perez this year. And at no point did we make any determination that we would make any trade to come up with another pitcher, because we didn’t want to break up our club,” Braves General Manager John Mullen said from West Palm Beach, Fla., wnere the team is stationed for spring training. “We’ll just have to see what happens,” Mullen said after learning of the appeal.

lift another group of Padres to a 7-5 victory over the Brewers. A couple of rookies starred for the Chicago White Sox. Mike Sodders contributed a triple and three singles, while Bob Fallon pitched five shutout innings, allowing five hits, as the Sox routed the Houston Astros 10-1. The San Francisco Giants roughed up Seattle rookie Mark Langston for six runs and rolled to a 9-4 victory over the Mariners. But two-run doubles by Gorman Thomas and Jack Perconte paced another squad of

went on. “How’s that? That’s a better word than good, isn’t it?” He also called his own players “alley fighters. They don’t know when to quit. ” That’s a bit different from what Federate owner Berl Bernhard called them, namely “untrained gerbils.” His comment came shortly before he fired Ray Jauch and promoted Bielski to head coach. The Federate are a minus 2 on the takeaway-giveaway chart, compared to the Generals’ plus 7, and New Jersey Coach Walt Michaels says they’ll become more competitive as soon as they stop self-destructing. “They’re aggressive, but they make some big mistakes,” he said of the occasional blown coverages, fumbles, dropped

PASCUAL PEREZ Freedom brief

Mariners to a 4-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs, who have lost seven games in a row and are 314 for the spring. Steve Lubratich’s two-run single with two out in the bottom of the ninth inning gave the California Angels a 6-5 victory over the Oakland A’s. Rain in Florida washed out the Boston-Los Angeles, Toron-to-Philadelphia, Cincinnati-Chi-cago White Sox split squads, Montreal-New York Yankees, Pittsburgh-St. Louis and New York Mets-Atlanta games.

passes and league-high 10 intercepted passes. “If they eliminate three or four mistakes, they’re going to give you fits.” The Birmingham defense gave Memphis quarterback Walter Lewis fits last weekend in the Stallions’ 54-6 rout, limiting him to completions on only six of 19 passes for 68 yards and an interception before Ken Johnson (6-13, 71 yards and a touchdown) took over. But Lewis will be starting against the Gold. ‘‘He’s making improvement, but we won’t hesitate to use Johnson if things aren’t working out,” Memphis’ offensive coordinator Jimmy Sharpe said.

Myrtle Cockrell, Treasurer Putnam County

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