Banner Graphic, Volume 15, Number 20, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 September 1984 — Page 14

A14

The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, September 26,1984

Sports scoreboard

Major League Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W. .L .. . Pet GB x-Detroit 102 55 .650 Toronto 87 71 .551 15Vi Boston 84 73 .535 18 New York 84 73 .535 18 Baltimore 83 74 .529 19 Cleveland 70 87 446 32 Milwaukee 64 93 .408 38 WEST DIVISION Kansas City 83 75 .525 Minnesota 81 76 .516 1 */4 California 78 79 .497 4Vi Oakland 74 84 468 9 Chicago 72 85 .459 lO'/i Seattle 71 86 .452 llti Texas 67 89 .429 15 x-won division title Tuesday's Games Cleveland 13, Seattle 5 New York 6, Baltimore 5 Boston 14, Toronto 6 Kansas City 6, California 5, 12 innings Chicago 8, Minnesota 4 Detroit 9, Milwaukee 1 Oakland 7, Texas 5 Wednesday’s Games Seattle (Beattie 12-15) at Cleveland (Schulze 3-6), (n) New York (Montefusco 4-3) at Baltimore (Davis 14-8), (n) Toronto (Alexander 16-5) at Boston (Boyd 12-10), (n) Minnesota (Schrom 5-9) at Chicago (Dotson 13-15), (n) Detroit (Wilcox 17-8) at Milwaukee (Sutton 14-12), (n) Oakland (Warren 3-6) at Texas (Darwin 8-11), (n) California (Romanick 11-12) at Kansas City (Black 17-11), (n) Thursday's Games Minnesota at Cleveland, (n) Baltimore at Boston, (n) Detroit at New York, (n) California at Texas, (n) Chicago at Seattle, (n) Only games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W.. .L.. . Pet GB x-Chicago 93 64 .592 New York 88 70 .557 514 St. Louis 82 75 .522 11 Philadelphia 81 77 .513 12V4 Montreal 75 81 .481 17 Vi Pittsburgh 72 86 .456 21*4 WEST DIVISION x-San Diego 89 69 .563 Atlanta 79 78 .503 9*4 Houston 78 80 .494 11 Los Angeles 76 82 .481 13 Cincinnati 66 91 .420 22*4 San Francisco 66 92 .418 23 x-won division title Tuesday’s Games Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 1 St. Louis 6, Montreal 4 New York 6, Philadelphia 4 Atlanta 4, Cincinnati 2, 8 1-3 innings, rain San Francisco 4, San Diego 3 Houston 12, Los Angeles 6 Wednesday’s Games Philadelphia (Koosman 14-14) at New York (Fernandez 5-6) San Diego (Show 14-9) at San Francisco (Laskey 9-13) St. Louis (Kepshire 5-5) at Montreal (Schatzeder 7-6), (n) Chicago (Sanderson 8-5) at Pittsburgh (Tunnell 1-6), (n) Atlanta (Perez 13-7) at Cincinnati (Soto 16-7), (n) Houston (Scott 5-11) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 12-16), (n) Thursday’s Games St. Louis at Montreal Atlanta at Cincinnati, (n) Only games scheduled

TODAY’S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (385 at bats): Mattingly, New York, .344; Winfield, New York, .342; Boggs, Boston, .321; EMurray, Baltimore, .317; Hrbek, Minnesota, .314. RUNS DwEvans, Boston, 121; RHenderson, Oakland, 109; Boggs, Boston, 107; Armas, Boston, 104; Butler, Cleveland, 104; Winfield, New York, 104. RBI Rice, Boston, 122; Armas, Boston, 120; Kingman, Oakland, 118; ADavis, Seattle, 115; EMurray, Baltimore, 110. HITS: Mattingly, New York, 201; Boggs, Boston, 195; Ripken, Baltimore, 190; Winfield, New York, 188; Franco, Cleveland, 184. . DOUBLES: Mattingly, New York, 42; LAPamsh, Texas, 39; DwEvans, Boston, 37; GBell, Toronto, 37; gg e U Texas 36 TRIPLES:'CoIIins, Toronto, 15; Moseby, Toronto, 15; KGibson, Detroit, 10; Baines, Chicago, 9; Butler, Cleveland, 9; Upshaw, Toronto, 9; Wilson, Kansas City, g HOME RUNS; Armas, Boston, 42; Kingman, Oakland, 35; Brunansky, Minnesota, 32; DwEvans, Boston, 32; Thornton, Cleveland, 32. STOLEN BASES; RHenderson, Oakland, 64; Collins, Toronto, 60; Butler, Cleveland, 49; Garcia, Toronto, 46; Pettis, California, 46. . ... PITCHING (15 decisions): Alexander, Toronto, 16-5, 762 3 09; Blyleven, Cleveland, 17-7, .708, 2.92; Petty, Detroit, 18-8, .692, 3.29; Wilcox, Detroit, 17-8, .680, 4.05; Niekro.New York, 16-8, .667,3.00 STRIKEOUTS: Langston, Seattle, 195; Stieb, Toronto, 192; Witt, California, 196; Hough, Texas, 161; Blyleven, SAVES:' Quisenberry, Kansas City, 43; Caudill, Oakland, 35; Hernandez, Detroit, 32; RDavis, Minnesota, 29; Righetti, New York, 29. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (385 at bats): Gwynn, San Diego, .353; Lacy Pittsburgh, .320; CDavis, San Francisco, .315; Cabeil, Houston, .314; Sandberg, Chicago .314 RUNS- Sandberg, Chicago, 111; Samuel, Philadelphia, 106; Wiggins, San Diego, 104; Raines, Montreal, 102; Matthews, Chicago, 100. „ . . RBI Schmidt, Philadelphia, 105; GCarter, Montreal, 104; Murphy, Atlanta, 97; Cey, Chicago, 96; Durham. C HnVGwynn, San Diego, 210; Sandberg, Chicago, 195; Samuel, Philadelphia, 187; Raines, Montreal, 184; Cruz, DOUBLES: Raines, Montreal, 37; Ray, Pittsburgh,37; Samuel, Philadelphia, 35; Sandberg, Chicago, 34; MurTRIPLES: Samuel, Philadelphia, 19; Sandberg,

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Chicago, 19; Cruz, Houston, 13; CReynolds, Houston, 11; Doran, Houston, 11; McGee, StLouis, 11; Wynne, Pittsburgh, 11. HOME RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta, 35; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 35; GCarter, Montreal, 26; Cey, Chicago, 25; Foster, New York, 23; Strawberry, New York, 23. STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal, 72; Samuel, Philadelphia, 71; Wiggins, San Diego, 69; VHayes, Philadelphia, 48; Redus, Cincinnati, 47. PITCHING (15 decisions): Sutcliffe, Chicago, 16-1, .941, 2.69; Soto, Cincinnati, 16-7, .696, 3.42; APena, Los Angeles, 12-6, .667, 2.48; Rawley, Philadelphia, 10-5, .667, 3.63; Gooden, New York, 17-9, .654,2.60. STRIKEOUTS: Gooden, New York, 276; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 228; Ryan, Houston, 197; Soto, Cincinnati, 170; Carlton, Philadelphia, 163. SAVES: Sutter, StLouis, 44; LeSmith, Chicago, 33; Orosco, New York, 31; Holland, Philadelphia, 29; Gossage, San Diego, 25. NFLLeaders, By The Associated Press AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Quarterbacks ATT COM YDS TD INT Marino, Mia. 119 77 1098 12 3 Ferguson, Buff. 145 93 1006 6 2 Woodley, Pitt. 97 54 809 6 3 FoutS, S.D. 142 89 1187 5 6 Moon, Hou. 131 63 986 4 1 Rushers ATT YDS AVG LG TD McNeil, Jets 91 404 4.4 33 2 Jackson, S.D. 72 365 5.1 18 4 Winder, Den. 72 325 4.5 20 1 Dickey, Ind. 72 322 4.5 15 3 Collins, N.E. 66 287 4.3 21 1 Receivers NO YDS AVG LG TD Christensen, Raidrs 24 296 12.3 37 2 Franklin, Buff. 24 252 10.5 24 0 Collinsworth, Cin. 23 360 15.7 46 1 Winslow, S.D. 23 298 13.0 33 1 Duper, Mia. ?2 *BS 22.0 tBO 6 NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE. Quarterbacks ATT COM YDS TD INT Bartkowski, Atl. 86 63 886 9 3 Danielson, Det. 122 77 821 9 0 Simms, Giants 129 72 1127 10 3 Montana, S.F. 82 50 697 4 1 Lomax, St.L. 136 85 1074 7 4 Rushers ATT YDS AVG LG TD Riggs, Atl. 96 *B3 5.0 57 5 Payton, Chi. 87 466 5.4 72 1 Dickerson, Rams 93 378 4.1 27 2 Ty ler S F 75 378 5.0 20 4 Wilder, T.B. 83 349 4.2 37 2 Receivers NO YDS AVG LG TD Monk, Wash. 26 369 14.2 32 0 J.Jones, Det. 25 179 7.2 17 2 Cosbie, Dali. 21 255 12.1 36 2 Donley, Dali. 19 319 16.8 t 49 1 B. Johnson, Atl. 18 289 16.1 t 45 3

Tuesday’s Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX—Announced retirement of Ralph Houk, manager, effective at the end of the season. NEW YORK YANKEES-Named Doug Melvin director of scouting. Named Peter Jameson assistant to the vice-president. National League SAN FRANCISCO GlANTS—Announced that Danny Ozark, manager, will not return as manager in 1985. Named Ozark special assignments scout and consultant effective at the end of the season. LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Rehired Monty Basgall, Joe Amalfitano, Manny Mota, Ron Perranoaki, and Mark Cresse, coaches. American Association AA-Approved the relocation of the Evansville, Ind., franchise to Nashville, Tenn. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DENVER NUGGETS—Signed Bill Hanzlik, forward, to a multi-year contract. GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS—Signed Othell Wilson, guard. MILWAUKEE BUCKS—Signed Mike Dunleavy, guard, to a two-year contract. PHOENIX SUNS—Cut Art Aaron and Murray Jarman, forwards. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS— Reached a contract agreement with Sam Bowie, center. WASHINGTON BULLETS—Traded Bryan Warrick, guard, to the Lo 6 Angeles Clippers for a 1985 third-round draft choice. HOUSTON ROCKETS—Acquired Kevin McKenna, forward, from the Indiana Pacers for future considerations. MILWAUKEE BUCKS—Signed Mike Dunleavy, guard, to a two-year contract. FOOTBALL National Football League GREEN BAY PACKERS-Waived Dwayne O’Steen, defensive back. Signed Mike McLeod, safety. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—Signed Mike Reichenbach, linebacker. Placed Bill Cowher, linebacker, on the injured reserve list. WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed Trey Junkin, linebacker. Placed Mark Murphy, safety, on the injured reserve list. GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed Blake Moore, offensive lineman. Waived Henry Childs, tight end. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS—Signed Preston Davis, defensive back. MINNESOTA VEKINGS-Traded Steve Dils, quarterback, to the Los Angeles Rams for an undisclosed draft choice. SAN FRANCISCO 49ers—Signed Bryan Clark, quarterback. Waived Greg Boyd, defensive end. HOCKEY National Hockey League NEW YORK RANGERS—Signed Glen Hanlon, goaltender, and George McPhee, left wing. MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Agreed to contract terms with Steve Payne, left wing, and Curt Giles, defenseman. HS Girls Volleyball Poll By The Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The top 20 girls teams from the Indiana High School Volleyball Coaches Association: 1. Pendleton Heights, 22-0 2. Muncie Burris, 18-2 3. Clinton Prairie, 22-0 4. Boonville, 13-0 5. Mishawaka, 11-2 6. Roncalli, 18-3 7. Castle, 11-4 8. McCutcheon, 17-5 9. Ben Davis, 13-4 10. Perry Meridian, 15-2 11. Hammond Clark, 14-3 12. Wapahani, 15-3 13. FW Dwenger, 8-3 14. Crown Point, 10-7 15. Belmont, 11-3 16. Norwell, 9-4 17. FW Concordia, 82 18. Columbus East, 12-5 19. Munster, 11-1 20. Jeffersonville. 15-4

Bengals in big trouble CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals are winless in four games, and Coach Sam Wyche says Monday’s game at Pittsburgh with the Steelers will be the toughest so far. “Pittsubrgh will be the best team we’ve played,” said Wyche, whose team has been beaten by Denver, Kansas City, the New York Jets and the Los Angeles Rams. Wyche said that because of the drafting system, most teams in the National Football League are close to being equal in talent. “A big part of this game is psychological, putting a team in the right frame of mind. A team can start to think negatively, and wonder what’s going to happen to us next, what can go wrong now. A team can go into a game thinking defensively, and I don’t mean defensively in the football sense,” Wyche said. The Bengals’ running game picked up in the Los Angeles loss, but the passing game was still below par. Quarterback Ken Anderson has thrown six interceptions in the last two games. But Wyche said Anderson is still his starting quarterback. “Our quarterback has been plenty good enough. Our receivers have got to start finding the open spots,” he said. Cris Collinsworth has caught 23 passes, while the rest of the wide receivers have a total of nine. Wyche said the blame for the team’s poor start should be laid to him, not the players. “Go ahead and put it all on my shoulders. I’m not weakening, and they can hold a lot more than what’s already been put there,” Wyche said. “The one thing I can’t do is let this team see me start to crumble. Then we’d really have some problems. ” Anderson came in for a round of criticism after a below-par passing performance against the Rams, but Wyche said the loss was largely his own fault. “There were some plays that didn’t work which may have looked like his fault from upstairs, but he really played very, very well,” Wyche said. “I just wish I could have done a better job of giving him some plays that would have worked:” The Bengals lost six of their first seven games in 1983 before coming on strong to finish 7-9 overall under Coach Forrest Gregg.

JpfE.

JERRY FAUST Worried about Tigers

It's tough to win at Missouri CHICAGO (AP) Notre Dame has a date Saturday to play at Missouri, and although Coach Gerry Faust claims “It’s a tough place to play,” the brief history between the two Midwest football powers indicates the opposite. Notre Dame won the only time the Irish have played at Missouri which was by a 247 count in 1970. Missouri has defeated the Irish twice with both victories coming at South Bend. “Playing them there makes it tough,” Faust insisted Tuesday in his weekly telephone conference interview. “They are one of the best 1-2 teams in the country.” Notre Dame, back in the national rankings as the No. 19 team, takes a 2-1 record to Columbia. “I didn’t even know we were back in the rankings,” said Faust.“l haven’t heard the players talk about it, but it’s a nice lift. We’re interested in winning. At the end of the season, if things go well, then we’ll be concerned with the rankings.” The Irish were ranked No. 7 early in the season but dropped completely out of the picture following a season-opening upset loss to Purdue. The Irish since posted a comeback victory over Michigan State and then clobbered winless and injury-riddled Colorado 55-14 last Saturday. Things will be a lot tougher against Missouri. “I’m impressed with their lines,” said Faust. “Their first team matches us in size. They have two great quarterbacks in (Warren) Seitz and (Marlon) Adler. They have averaged 33 points a game against outstanding opponents. “They have a heck of an offense and give you every dimension,” said Faust.

Legal Notices SUMMONS-SERVICE BY PUBLICATION STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF PUTNAM SS: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF PUTNAM COUNTY REGIONAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff (») -vBRUCE A. LASLEY, DIANA J. LASLEY, THORP CREDIT, INC., OF INDIANA, dibit AETNA FINANCE COMPANY, (D«l«n----dant(i) CAUSE NO. CVB4-344 NOTICE OF SUIT Th« Slat* of Indiana to the defendants above named, and any other peraon who may be concerned. You are notified that you have been sued In the Court above named. The nature of the suit against you la: to foreclose real estate mortgage. This summons by publication Is specifically directed to the following named defendantfa) whose addresses are: Bruce A. Lasley, 68 Lexington Drive, Coatesvllle, IN 46121; Thorp Credit, Inc. of Indiana, ‘740 Cold Water Road, Fort Wayne, IN 46802, and to the following defendant(s) whose whereabouts are unknown: Diana J. Lasley. In addition to the above defendants being served by this summons there may be other defendants who have an Interest In this law suit. If you have a claim for relief against the plaintiff arising from the same transaction or occurrence, you must assert It In your written answer. You must answer the Complaint In writing, by you or your attorney, on or before the 13th day of November, 1984, (the same being within thirty (30) days after the Third Notice ol Suit), and If you fall to do so a judgment will be entered against you for what the plaintiff has demanded. By William R. Richards Attorney for Plaintiff ATTEST: Sharon L. Hammond Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court William R. Richards Attorney At Law One Indiana Square-Suite 1675 Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 631-4005 Sept. 26/3/10/3T THE PUTNAM COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS WILL MEET IN SPECIAL SESSION, OCTOBER 1, 1984, AT 9:00 A.M. LEGAL TIME AT THE COURTHOUSE IN GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TO CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING PAYROLL: PUTNAM COUNTY GENERAL: Doris M. Smith 1,014.08, Sharon L. Hammond 1,185.83, Marilyn Clearwaters 826.99, Wynona Moore (26.99, Julie Wilson 758.08, Sharon Clearwaters 758.08, Stacia Clearwaters 758.08, Marty Watts 758.08, Frances Harris 1,165.83, Carolyn Fowler 826.99, Adrenne Patterson 758.08, Joyce Cavln 758.08, Deanna Llveaay 758.08, Myrtle Cockrell 1,185.83, Nancy McBride 826.99, June Albright 758.08, Jean Foxx 758.08, Rose M. Buis 1,152.54, Doris E. Boiler 793.66, Annabeth Smith 27.00, Gerald Hotfa 1,315.94, Robert Patton 1,137.03, Michael Biggs 1,091.98, James Baugh 1,102.56, Richard Lyon 1,080.15, Richard Lyon 8.00, Alan Stanley 979.29, Steven Flint 83.75, Gregory Williams 48.00, David Helton 21.00, Wayne E. Hopkins 241.66, Charlotte J. Gould 1,185.63, Shari Duncan 826.99, William Grimes 746.22, Carl Torr 590.00, Janet Jordan 583.33, Shirley Sublett 583.33, Robert J. Lowe 1, 424.97, Angle Rogers 450.00, Sally H. Gray 708.33, Judy Elkina 933.33, Carol Tucker 814.58, William C. Vaughn 111 430.83, Glennda G. Deem 1,342.57, Nancy E. Fogle 848.37, John R. Stevens 1,342.57, Paula J. Young 1,058.33, Wendell Dickey 797.07, William Maddox 755.40, Bonnie Helton 755.40, John Masten 308.33, Keith Patterson 308.33, Julie Hoffa 1.060.15, Katherine McCullough 625.00, David Coatln 765.20, John Goss 765.20, Steve Fenwick 765.20, Charles Sage 765.20, Jerry G. Monnett 916.86, Beverly J. Monnett 433.33, Patricia Weddell 580.66, Evelyn Capps 581.09, Joe.i Strange 580.66, Robert J. Lowe 250.00, Briice Albright 666.66, Robert J. Lowe 283.33, Baruva L. Mann 413.50. PUTNAM COUNTY HIGHWAY: Robert Bain 595.25, Patricia Sager 427.26, Wilma Davis 399.72, David Alenduff 437.60, Brian Boiler 350.08, Gary Cox 437.60, James Evans 437.60, Mark Gubser 437.60, Darrell Jackson 437.60, Frank Parrish 437.60, Brian Phillips 437.60, Wayne Runnells 470.44, Jemes C. Boiler 475.20, Gerald McGuire 475.20, Steven Phillips 475.20, Michael York 475.20, Emerson Phillips 519.44, Joseph Ash 483.20, William Burroff 412.00, John Shaner 412.00, James Aklna 513.60, Dennis Shillings 497.60. PUTNAM COUNTY WELFARE: Catryna Shipman 1,571.00, Virginia Bowers 1,600.00, Juanita Brooks 1,489.00, Karen Britton t. 353.00, Robin Mcßride 1,231.00, Janet Jones 1,231.00, Mary Leslie 1,245.00, Robin Lucas 911.00, Marilyn Wagle 884.00, Reta Sutton 1,147.00, Pam Sutherlln 804.00. PUTNAM COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH: John Ellett, Jr. MD 875.00, Evelyn Spencer 758.08, Rosalie Graham 1,021.66, Vernle Zeiner 1,132.90. PUTNAM COUNTY CUM. BRIDGE: Gregory Williams 113.69, Alan Stanley 273.75. PUTNAM COUNTY ALCOHOL 8 DRUG: Bernard J. Burns 1,333.33, Susan B. Hlrt 1,008.33. Attest: Frances Harris Co. Auditor Sept. 26/1T

B. J. Becker on bridge

West dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH 4 AJB3 92 AJ9 0 KJ76 ♦ 95 WEST EAST ♦ Q 10965 44 <?KQ6 92 10752 OAS 0Q1032 ♦ Q 42 4 10873 SOUTH ♦ K 72 92843 0984 ♦ AKJ6 The bidding: West North East South 14 Pass Pass INT Pass 3NT Opening lead—king of hearts. Good dummy play is an orderly process by declarer that usually leads to the best result possible. For example, take this deal where South was in three notrump and West led the king of hearts. Declarer ducked because there was no good reason to win the trick. He thought or hoped West might shift to a spade or a club, either of which would help South’s cause immensely. But West continued with a heart, taken in dummy with the jack. Declarer now played a low spade to the king, followed by another spade, winning

Classifieds: Phone

Legal Notice NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT Estate No. 84-88 Notice la hereby given that Hubert A. Seller was on the 14th day of September, 1984, appointed executor of the will of Gladys G. Seller, deceased. All persons having claims against said estats whether or not now due, must file the same In said court within five months from ths date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle, Indiana, this 19th day of September, 1984. Sharon L. Hammond Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court Boyd t Young Attorneys Sept. 26/3/2T Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF PROPOSED RULE 330 lAC 2-4 PRELIMINARILY ADOPTED BY THE STREAM POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD OF THE STATE OF INDIANA Notice Is hereby given that at Its meeting on July 17, 1984, the Stream Pollution Control Board preliminarily adopted proposed amended Rule 330 lAC 2-4 concerning the following: Deletes references to National Resource Waters and Natural, Scenic, and Recreational River System; Adda two streams to the four already listed as Natural, Spawning, Rearing or Imprinting Areas in 330 lAC 2-4-2; Changes standards for toxic and/or bloconcentratlng substances In 330 lAC 2-4-2 and 330 lAC 2-4-3 to reflect more recent Information on the toxicity of these substances; Changes fecal conform bacteria standards in 330 lAC 2-4-2 (13) and adds fecal conform bacteria standards to 330 lAC 2-4-3 and allows exceedances In certain Instances due to combined sewer overflows; Deletes the words "Indigenous" and “Well-balanced Fish Community" and their definitions from 330 lAC 2-4-5; Adds a definition for “Partial Body Contact" to 330 lAC 2-4-5; and Adds a new section which limits the applicability of these water quality standards to stream flows at or above the average minimum seven-consecutlve-day low flow which occurs once in ten years. Pursuant to the provisions of IC 4-22-2, as amended, notice Is hereby given that said Stream Pollution Control Board will hold a public hearing on said proposed rule on November 14, 1984, at Indiana UniversitySouth Bend. Northslde Hall, Room N-104,1825 Northside, South Bend, Indiana, at 7:30 p.m., E.S.T. Copies of said rula are available for examination at the office of the Technical Secretary, Stream Pollution Control Board, Indiana State Board of Health Building, 1330 Wsat Michigan Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Telephone Inquiries and requests for copies made prior to the hearing should be made to:

Mr. John Winters, Indiana State Board of Health, Division of Water Pollution Control, 1330 West Michigan Street, Indianapolis, IN 46206, AC 3171633-0719. All Interested parties are Invited to be present or represented at the above time and place, Including representatives of federal, state, Interstate, county, and municipal agencies, and those of commercial, Industrial, civic, conservation, recreation, agricultural, and planning interests, and property owners concerned. They will be accorded full opportunity to express their views, pro or con, on the proposed rule being considered. Oral statements will be heard, but for the accuracy of the record, all Important facts should be submitted in writing In quadruplicate. Written statements may be handed to the Hearing Officer at the hearing or mailed to the undersigned prior to the hearing. Please bring the foregoing to the attention of persons known to be Interested In this matter. Dated this sth day of September, 1984. Earl A. Bohner Technical Secretary Stream Pollution Control Board Sept. 26/3/2T Legal Notice NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT Estate No. 84-82 Notice Is hereby given that Central National Bank of Greencastle, Indiana, was on the 7th day of September, 1984, appointed administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Eleanor J. Carmichael, deceased. All persons 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 14th day of September, 1984. Sharon L. Hammond Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court Boyd & Young Attorneys Sept. 19/26/2T

West’s nine with the jack as East discarded a heart. Then, after a low club to the king, South played a diamond towards dummy, West rising with the ace and leading the queen of spades to establish his I(H> as tricks. Reading the situation perfectly, declarer took the spade with the ace, cashed both the ace of hearts and king of diamonds, and then exited with dummy’s last spade, the eight. West cashed both his spades but was then forced to return a club from his Q-4 into South’s A-J. As a result, declarer made nine tricks consisting of three spades, two hearts, a diamond and three clubs. It is true that on the diamond lead by South at trick six West could have given declarer a guess by playing the five instead of the ace. But South surely would have played the king from dummy in that case, adopting the strong probability that West was more likely to have been dealt S-3-2-3 than 5-3-3-2 distribution. Declarer’s choice of plays from start to finish was in effect a step-by-step process where each decision he made was strongly indicated as the play progressed. That is what happens in most deals because, after all is said and done, bridge is a very logical game.

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LpPpNL L.P.N. Supervisory position, long-term care facility. Full time, evening shift. Fringe benefits available: Vacation, sick and holiday pay, and Blue Cross Insurance. Call for interview Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. SUNSET MANOR NURSING HOME, INC. 1109 South Indiana Street Greencastle, Indiana 46135 PHONE: (317) 653-3143

by THOMAS JOSEPH

41 Pallid DOWN lSome

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are stolen 2 Aphorism 3 Colonial British

5 Topknot 10 Arab seaport 11 13 French

author 14 Breathe in 15 Heckler’s “missile” 16 Table piece 17 Aviv 18 Ocean route 20 Epoch 21 Church season 22 Photocopy 23 Leafy food 25 German

soldiers 4 Purpose 5 Patron 6 Roam 7 Numerical suffix 8 Certain police officers 9 Aircraft navigation system

6 7 6 JR s-~ — —ii IzC pz? 30 31 3S 3fc |||p 38 Hp “ up nsr

city 26 Irish island group 27 Major 58 Anais 29 Down to business 32 Sleuth (si.) 33 Pugilist, Lee--34 bono publico” 35 Verdi opera 37 Bridle part 38 One kind of jacket 39 Algerian city 40 Out of the way

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES —Here’s how to work it:

AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter 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 all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE KW DNS VJEU J FSCPKPB, CUMHOUMM SCBU HN ICKHU NC RJKPH, MKZROD UJH MNZUHVKPB MIUUH JPQ HVU WUUOKPB IKOO RJMM. - WCJP OUFNIKHT Yesterday’s Cryptoquote:THEßE CERTAINLY ARE NOT SO MANY MEN OF LARGE FORTUNE IN THE WORLD, AS THERE ARE PRETTY WOMEN TO DESERVE THEM. - JANE AUSTEN © IW4 King Features Syndicate. Inc

Instruction

REALIZE YOUR DREAM TO BE AN AUCTIONEER Study one day a week (Sat., 9-4 p.m.) for four weeks at the Holiday Inn In Terre Haute beginning Sept. 29. Ladles welcome. Fully accredited (AC--0086) INDIANA COLLEGE OF AUCTIONEERING 8646 Holliday Drive, Indianapolis, IN 46260 317-844-1088 “You’ll Be Glad You Did”

Musical Items VISIT kERSEY MUSIC, l mile north of Greencastle on 231. *>s3-6824, for all your musical needs. Help Wanted HELP WANTED: From time-to-time, Taylor Graphics Corporation needs temporary production help (mainly evening shift) scheduled by week-to-week needs. Applications may be picked up 8:00 to 5:00, Monday-Friday at 1845 S. Bloomington St. VILLAGES, INC. is accepting applications for a half time social worker for the Mary Allison Home in Greencastle, serving special needs children ages 6-18. Bachelors degree required and previous experience in social services preferred. Send inquiries and resumes to Gina Alexander, The Villages, Inc. P.O. Box 994, Bedford, IN 47421. RETAIL sales person for downtown store, 40 hr. s'/a dav week, experience preferred but not necessary. Reply to Box 325 do Banner Graphic. 9/25/3T

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Yesterday’s Answer

27 Reduce in rank 29 Cubic in shape 30 Heep 31 Bono without Cher 36 Chou En — 37 Brown kiwi

12 Pertain 16 Debark 19 Incline 22 Truck 23 Brazilian seaport 24 Operatic song 25 Israeli dance