Banner Graphic, Volume 15, Number 198, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 April 1985 — Page 9
Sports scoreboard
Major League Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L . Pet GB Detroit 6 1 .857 Milwaukee 5 2 .714 1 Baltimore 5 3 .625 I'k New York 4 3 571 2 Boston 5 4 .556 2 Toronto 5 4 556 2 Cleveland 2 6 .250 4(4 West Division Seattle 6 3 667 California 5 4 .556 1 Oakland 5 4 .556 1 Chicago 3 4 429 2 Kansas City 3 5 .375 2V4 Minnesota 2 7 .222 4 Texas 1 7 .125 41* Thursday’s Games New York 3, Chicago 2 California 9, Minnesota 8 Cleveland 11, Baltimore 5 Toronto 4, Texas 2 Boston 4, Kansas City 3, 14 innings Only games scheduled Friday’s Games Boston (Trujillo 0-0) at Chicago (Burns 1-0) Texas (Rozema 0-2) at Milwaukee (Vuckovich 0-0), (n) Kansas City (Saberhagen 0-1) at Detroit (Petry 2-0), (n) Baltimore (Boddicker 1-1) at Toronto (Alexander 1-0), (n) Cleveland (Heaton 0-0) at New York (Guidry 1-0), (n) Seattle (Moore 2-0) at California (Romanick 1-0), (n) Minnesota (Viola l-l) at Oakland (Codiroli 1-1), (n) Saturday’s Games Kansas City at Detroit Boston at Chicago Baltimore at Toronto Cleveland at New York Texas at Milwaukee Seattle at California Minnesota at Oakland Sunday's Games Kansas City at Detroit Baltimore at Toronto Cleveland at New York Boston at Chicago Texas at Milwaukee Seattle at California Minnesota at Oakland NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W.. .L . . Pet GB Chicago 7 1 875 New York 7 1 .875 Montreal 4 4 .500 3 Pittsburgh 3 5 .375 4 St. Louis 2 6 .250 5 Philadelphia 1 7 .125 6 West Division Los Angeles 6 4 .600 Cincinnati 5 4 .556 >6 Atlanta 4 4 .500 1 San Diego 4 4 .500 1 Houston 4 5 .444 114 San Francisco 3 5 .375 2 Thursday's Games Montreal 7, St. Louis 1 Los Angeles 5, San Diego 0 Cincinnati 4, San Francisco 3, 10 innings Only games scheduled Friday’s Games Chicago (Sutcliffe 2-0) at Montreal (B.Smith 1-0) Pittsburgh (Rhoden 0-2) at St. Louis (Andujar 1-0), (n) San Francisco (Laskey 0-0) at Cincinnati (Stuper 1-0), (n) Houston (Ryan 2-0) at Atlanta (Mahler 2-0), (n) New York (Gooden 1-0) at Philadelphia (Carlton 0-2), (n) Los Angeles (Reuss 1-1) at San Diego (Hoyt 0-1), <n) Saturday's Games New York at Philadelphia Chicago at Montreal Sen Francisco at Cincinnati Houston at Atlanta, (n) Pittsburgh at St. Louis, (n) Los Angeles at San Diego, (n) Sunday's Games Chicago at Montreal New York at Philadelphia Houston at Atlanta San Francisco at Cincinnati t Pittsburgh at St. Louis Los Angeles at San Diego
Valenzuela makes it easy for Dodgers By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer After a lack of hitting support last year, Fernando Valenzuela seems to be taking matters into his own hands this season. Looking as good as he did in his rookie season in 1981, when he won the Cy Young Award, the Los Angeles Dodger pitcher hurled a 5-0, two-hit beauty over the San Diego Padres Thursday. The shutout was the second straight for the left-hander, who stopped the San Francisco Giants 1-0 on five hits last Saturday and hasn’t allowed an earned run in 25 innings this season. “There’s no trend,” said Dodger catcher Mike Scioscia. “He’s going out there and pitching the same way he always has. He pitched about as well as a guy can pitch today. He used all of his pitches and they were all working today.” Expos 7, Cardinals 1 Mike Fitzgerald’s two-run double keyed _ a four-run uprising in the fourth inning, helping Montreal roll past St. Louis behind Steve Rogers’ five-hitter. ' - Rogers, battling back from an injuryplagued 1984 season, walked four and struck out four. A 15-hit attack, Montreal’s biggest in eight games, insured the 35-year-old right-hander his first triumph in three decisions. Reds 4, Giants 3 • Cesar Cedeno’s bases-loaded single drove in two runs in the bottom of the 10th to give Cincinnati a comeback victory over ' San Francisco. The Giants twice failed to hold one-run leads, in the ninth and 10th innings, when they went ahead 3-2 on Chris Brown’s RBI single. After Tony Perez led off the Cincinnati 10th with a single off Greg Minton, 0-1, and was forced at second by Eric Davis, Pete Rose drew a walk and a double steal put both runners in scoring position. Gary Redus drew an intentional walk to set up Cedeno’s single, which gave reliever Carl Willis, 1-9, his first major-league victory. Rose had a single in four at-bats, leaving him just 85 hits away from breaking Ty Cobb’s record of 4,191 hits.
TODAY’S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING, (20 at bats)—Murphy, Atlanta, .484; Cerone, Atlanta, .423; Puhl, Houston, .364; C.Brown, San Francisco, .360; Moreland, Chicago, .360. RUNS—Murphy, Atlanta, 11; Marshall, Los Angeles, 8; Cruz, Houston, 7; Duncan, Lo 6 Angeles, 7; Komminsk, Atlanta, 7. RBl—Murphy, Atlanta, 14; J.Clark, St. Louis, 8; Hernandez, New York, 7; Moreland, Chicago, 7; 4 are tied with 6. HlTS—Murphy, Atlanta, 15; Marshall, Los Angeles, 13; Cruz, Houston, 12; M.Wilson, New York, 12; Cabell, Houston, 11; Cerone, Atlanta, 11. DOUBLES—C.Washington, Atlanta, 4; Wallach, Montreal, 4; Cabell, Houston, 3; Gladden, San Francisco, 3; M.Wilson, New York, 3; Mumphrey, Houston, 3; Murphy, Atlanta, 3. TRIPLES—McGee, St. Louis, 2; Stone, Philadelphia, 2; 13 are tied with 1. HOME RUNS—Murphy, Atlanta, 5; Carter, New York, 3; 11 are tied with 2. STOLEN BASES—M.WiIson, New York, 5; Dernier, Chicago, 4; E.Davis, Cincinnati, 4; Strawberry, New York, 4; Wynne, Pittsburgh, 4. PITCHING (2 decisions)—9 are tied with 1.000. STRIKEOUTS—J DeLeon, Pittsburgh, 23; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 17; Gooden, New York, 16; Eckersley, Chicago, 15; Soto, Cincinnati, 15. SAVES—LeSmith, Chicago, 3; Candelaria, Pittsburgh, 2; Howell, Los Angeles, 2; Sutter, Atlanta, 2; 10 are tied withl. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (20 at bats)—Franco, Cleveland, .556; Molitor, Milwaukee, .481; Griffin, Oakland, .467; Bochte, Oakland, .455; Gedman, Boston, .419. RUNS—M.Davis, Oakland, 12; Cowens, Seattle, 11; Murphy, Oakland, 10; Rice, Boston, 10; Franco, Cleveland, 9. RBl—M.Davis, Oakland, 14; Presley, Seattle, 13; P.Bradley, Seattle, 12; Rice, Boston, 11; G.Thomas, Seattle, 10. HlTS—Franco, Cleveland, 15; Collins, Oakland, 14; Cowens, Seattle, 14; Griffin, Oakland, 14; Hatcher, Minnesota, 14. DOUBLES—Franco, Cleveland, 4; Mattingly, New York, 4; Orta, Kansas City, 4; 9 are tied with 3. TRIPLES—P.BradIey, Seattle, 2; Wilson, Kansas City, 2; 23 are tied withl. HOME RUNS—Presley, Seattle, 6; G.Thomas, Seattle, 4; M.Davis, Oakland, 4 ; 5 are tied with 3. STOLEN BASES—Collins, Oakland, 7; Pettis, California, 4; Griffin, Oakland, 3; 7 are tied with 2. PITCHING (2 decisions)—B.Gibson, Milwaukee, 2-0, 1.000, 0.00; Boyd, Boston, 2-0,1.000, 2.74; M.Moore, Seattle, 2-0,1.000,2.45; Petry, Detroit, 2-0,1.000,0.64; Sutton, Oakland, 2-0,1.000,4.05. STRIKEOUTS—Morris, Detroit, 22; Boyd, Boston, 14; Butcher, Minnesota, 12; Clemens, Boston, 12; Niekro, New York, 12. SAVES—J.HoweII, Oakland, 3; Nunez, Seattle, 3; Righetti, New York, 3; 5 are tied with 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION By The Associated Press EASTERN DIVISION W L Pet GB Buffalo (Chisx) 4 3 .571 Louisville (Crds) 4 3 .571 Indianapols (Exps) 3 4 .429 1 Nashville (Tigrs) 3 4 .429 1 WESTERN DIVISION Denver (Rds) 6 1 .857 Okla. City (Rangrs) 5 1 .833 ti Omaha (Royls) 1 5 .167 4‘4 lowa (Cbs) 1 6 .143 5 Thursday’s Games Buffalo 15, Indianapolis 9, 10 innings Louisville 7, Nashville 5 Denver 8, lowa 2 Oklahoma City 7, Omaha 0 Friday’s Games Buffalo at Indianapolis Louisville at Nashville Denver at lowa Oklahoma at Omaha Saturday's Games Oklahoma City at lowa Denver at Omaha Nashville at Indianapolis Louisville at Buffalo Sunday's Games Oklahoma City at lowa Denver at Omaha Nashville at Indianapolis Louisville at Buffalo, 2 Thursday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL National League MONTREAL EXPOS —Recalled Dick Grapenthin, pitcher, from Indianapolis of the American Association Optioned Roy Johnson, outfielder, to Indianapolis FOOTBALL National Football League CHICAGO BEARS—Announced the retirement of Terry Schmidt, comerback.
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SNAPPER TRUCKLOAD SALE « T APRIL 20 Snapper Rider at retail price. HILL'S PIT STOP MOWER SERVICE 1133 N. Jackson St., Greencastle, 653-8354
Carter leads Cleveland in real slugfest By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The Cleveland Indians had it, lost it, and had it again. They finally kept it at the end because Joe Carter had it all the way. Breaking out of a 3-for-24 slump with a vengeance, Carter hit a single, double and home run and drove in two runs to lead the Indians to an 11-5 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Thursday. The Indians had to battle for this one, squandering a 5-0 lead after three innings. Yankees 3, White Sox 2 Ken Griffey made a strong defensive play in the sixth inning that saved two runs and drove in the 10-atead tally with a single in the seventh to lead New York over Chicago. The Yankees’ winning rally came against White Sox left-hander Floyd Bannister, 0-2, who had won his previous eight decisions over New York dating back to 1982. The winner was Rich Bordi, 1-0, who relieved Dennis Rasmussen in the sixth. Dave Righetti worked the last 12-3 innings for his third save, getting out of a two-on, none-out jam in the ninth. With runners at first and second and one out in the White Sox sixth, Griffey snared a drive into the left-field corner by Carlton Fisk, slammed into the wall in foul territory, then spun and rifled the ball to the infield. Second baseman Willie Randolph’s relay to first doubled off Tom Paciorek. Angels 9, Twins 8 Doug DeCinces hit a three-run homer and Rod Carew drove in two runs with two singles and a suicide-squeeze bunt, leading California over Minnesota. The sweep of the three-game set gave the Angels their first series sweep at Minnesota in the 25-year history of the two clubs. It was California’s fifth straight victory and the Twins’ seventh straight loss. Blue Jays 4, Rangers 2 Lloyd Moseby hit a two-run homer in the third inning and Damaso Garcia smashed three doubles as Toronto beat Texas, handing the Rangers their seventh loss in eight games. Dave Stieb, 1-1, was the winner, pitching 6 1-3 innings, giving up two runs on six hits while walking five and striking out two. Bill Caudill, the third Toronto pitcher, earned his first save. Red Sox 4, Royals 3 Jim Rice’s long home run off Mike Jones in the 14th inning powered Boston over Kansas City. Rice’s blast, estimated at 440 feet, gave the victory to Bob Ojeda, 1-0, who entered the game in the 12th. Jones, 0-1, the fourth Kansas City pitcher, started the 13th. The Royals tied it at 3-3 in the eighth after the Red Sox had scored two unearned runs to take the lead in the top of the inning.
Worry Clinic
By George W. Crane, Ph.D., M.D
Divorce means marital bankruptcy, where the negatives outnumber the positives. Beware, too, for divorces usually start in the bedroom; not in the kitchen. CASE L-990: Lisa M., now age 20, stopped for a brief visit after her sophomore year at college. “Dr. Crane,” she said, “I thank you for helping me get over my terrific infatuation at first sight, with that swimming instructor when I was in high school. “So I followed your advice and started dating Jim, who had been a good friend and neighbor in high school. “By commencement, I was in control of my terrific one-sided love for the swimming teacher. “And at college, Jim and I dated occasionally, but we agreed to date others, so we would have enough perspective to know if we really loved each other. “Jim was popular and became Captain of our college track team. “Some of the other coeds tried to date him regularly, but he more often danced with me or took me to a movie. “He admitted he had idolized me in high school and still does. “I confess that makes me feel very happy, for I have even felt a little jealous when he takes other coeds on a date, even though I have a popular boy dating me. “So I wonder if he and I will marry after graduation. If so, Dr. Crane, how can I be sure we never get a divorce?” DIVORCE INSURANCE A scientist placed a large bass in one end of an aquarium and a little blue-
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT Estate No 85-26 Notice is hereby given that Carol Joyce Wallus and Patricia Jean Mahon were on the 15th day of April, 1985, appointed CoExecutrices of the will of Harriett L. Agnew. 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
M 3-DAY SALE*xT IXw April 18 to 20,8 a.m. I COME SEE OUR FUTURE HOME!!! ■ (BUCK-RHODES INC. IS GOING WEST) j ■l\ Mercury Cougars Jill Plymouth Horizon ))■ s|| YY Grand Marquis \ v Turizmo, Dodge Omni w/ I I Large Selection \ to choose from. I InStOck bids April 22, 1985 8 I *3oo 00 -*SOo 00 1 tpYw 8.75% 11 ■ DEBATE ON f Mom|ie \ WAgo. | DODGE I Transmission 1 I I TRUCKS I on RANGER PICKUP ■ I OM.THC.QDTTT I TRUCKS l FINANCING FOP 1 DODGE 1 APPLICANTS \ “K’ # SAtlSi 'WCARS>.m Jerry Lewis FREE Hot Dogs Hobart Litteral and Cokes Bernard Bussing |\ x BUCK-RHODES INC. I I ymfai fORD LINCOLN MERCURY I I jjf|f CHRYSIfR PLYMOUTH DODGE A I VJ» 232-1988 446-2351
gill in the other, with a glass partition separating them. Bass eat bluegills, so when the latter swam near the glass partition, the bass lunged at it but hurt its nose. So it backed away but soon forgot and dived at the bluegill again, only to back off with a painful nose. Ultimately, the strong, natural fondness of the bass for the little bluegill was changed to fear and disgust, so the scientist then removed the glass partition. Now the bluegill swam over into the area of the bass, but it actually backed away and fled. Wives note well, for your husband’s natural fondness for you is a result of the sum of hundreds of pleasant experiences with you. But if you later begin to nag and criticize, each negative comment will begin to neutralize one of the positives you had previously built up. When the negatives equal the positives, he feels neutral toward you and when the negatives outnumber or outweigh the positives, then he flees, like the bass which tried to evade contact with the formerly attractive bluegill. Divorces are a public evidence that the negative appeals between husband and wife have outweighed the positives. So send for my booklet, “Sex Problems in Marriage”, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 50?. (Always write to Dr. Cr&ne, Hopkins Bldg., Mellott. Indiana 47958, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envoiope and s Of to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle, Indiana, this 1 sth day of April, 1985. Sharon L. Hammond Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court J. Frank Durham 11 E. Walnut St. Greencastle. Ind. 46135 (317)653-3818 Attorney April 19/26/2T
April 19,1985, The Putnam County Banner-Graphic
Classifieds
Auctions
ESTATE AUCTION The following personal property of the late Wilma Stout will be sold at public auction at the residence located sth house west of railroad on W. Walnut Street, Greencastle, Ind. on Saturday, April 20, 1985 starting at 9 a.m. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES Ludwig piano and bench, 2 recliner chairs, rocking chair, small china closet, 3 corner shelves, glass doors, sectional couch, corner stand, antique drop-leaf table, antique coffee table, marble-top table, color television, end tables, octagon table, 2 antique chest of drawers, Signature sewing machine, plate glass mirror, flower pedestal, metal office desk, antique hat rack w/mirror, chest of drawers and matching vanity, antique sewing machine, humidifier, lamps, walking canes, metal storage cabinets; antique dishes including R.S. Prussia bowl, depression glass, 6 Havelen matching cups and saucers, chocolate set, keep stone ware, crystal goblets, china bowls, 5-pc. cruet and etc. silver set, small kitchen appliances, lawn chairs and other household items. SNAPPER RIDING LAWN MOWER and trailer, lot of good hand tools. 1983 DELTA 88 BROUGHAM 4-DOOR OLDSMOBILE 35,000 miles, nice. Terms: Cash, not responsible for accidents or property after sale. Estate of Wilma Stout John R. Stout, executor MAX PICKEL 317-522-7442 \ AUCTIONEER R. 1, Roochdale, Ind. * LUNCH SERVED A lot of small miscellaneous items, good clean sale.
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Legal Notice NOTICE OF MEETING OF GREENCASTLE PLAN COMMISSION On Monday, April 29, 1985, at 7:30 p.m., the Greencastle Plan Commission will meet at the Greencastle City Hall and consider the following matters1. Petition by IBM Corp. to vacate City Road 200 East north of Indianapolis Road; 2. Review Major Streets and Highways Plan, esp.. Wood Street Extension; 3. Redefinition of “accessory structures" and “accessory uses" by Greencastle Zoning Ordinance; 4. Review allowability of advertising structures not in conjunction with adjacent advertised use; 5. Review placement of school and university uses in various use districts; 6. Consider allowing “public uses" as special exceptions in any use district; 7. Further consider amendments to Zoning Ordinance to discourage strip development and loss of ready access to properties off of streets and highways; 8. Review allowability of parking of nonpassenger vehicles and more than one passenger vehicle in residential areas; and 9. Consider any other matters properly brought before the Meeting. Greencastle Plan Commission April 19/1T
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Auctions
ROCKVILLE LIVESTOCK AUCTION Rockville, Indiana Sat., April 20 at 1 p.m. Early Consignments 30 black cows w/calves; 10 black cows. All 40 from 1 farm. 6 black cows w/calves; 1 Hereford bull, 3 years old, extra good; 30 black and black white face calves, 300-500 lbs.; 28 black white face heifers, 500-600 lbs.; 28 black and black white face heifers and bulls, 400-500 lbs. All cattle farm fresh. Expecting a good run of livestock. If you have livestock to sell contact: Stan Gildersleeve, manager Rod Busenbark and Lawrence Baker, Auctioneers Home phone 317-798-6055 Barn phone 317-569-9485
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