Banner Graphic, Volume 16, Number 142, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 January 1986 — Page 8

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The Putnam County Banner Graphic, January 27,1986

Gophers’ year may be over MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Rocked by the arrest of three players in connection with an alleged sexual assault during a road trip to Wisconsin, the University of Minnesota has forfeited one basketball game and is debating whether to cancel the rest of the season. University President Kenneth Keller said he would decide today what action to take. Should he decide to go on, he must find a replacement for Coach Jim Dutcher, who resigned Saturday after saying he was “not pleased with the direction we’re heading.” Three Minnesota players Mitchell Lee, 20, of Carol City, Fla.; Kevin Smith, 21, of Lansing, Mich., and George Williams Jr., 19, of Oakland, Calif. were being held without bail in Madison, Wis., after being booked on second-degree sexual assault. The players, who took part in last Thursday’s Big Ten basketball game against Wisconsin, were arrested Friday morning. In Madison, assistant district attorney Steven Tinker said there could be a decision today on whether to file formal charges against the players. Stephen Hurley of Madison, the lawyer for Williams, said Sunday that “we intend to enter a plea of not guilty to whatever charge they are going to enter.” Police said they received a complaint from a Madison Area Technical College student who said she was assaulted in the hotel where the Minnesota players were staying. Minnesota Athletic Director Paul Giel said he favored continuing the season despite the arrests, saying the school’s standing in the Big Ten could

Indiana and Big Ten College Basketball By The Associated Press Sanday’sGame North Carolina 73, Notre Dame 81 Saturday's Games Ball St. 58, Central Michigan 56 Bella rmine 66, Ind.-Pur.-Ft.Wayne 61 Bluffton 86, Anderson 85 Butler 78, Chicago St. 74 DePauw 91, Huntington 44 Earlham 77, Fisk 70 Findlay 79, Hanover 77, OT Grace 79, Goshen 56 Illinois St. 77, Indiana St. 73 Indiana 71, Illinois 69 Indiana Central 63, N. Kentucky 43 Indiana-Southeast 81, Franklin 75 Loyola 71, Evansville 65 Marian 78, Indiana Tech 64 Marion 74, Bethel 63 Michigan St. 91, Michigan 79 Oakland City 79, Olivet Nazarene 77 Ohio St. 73, Purdue 66 Purdue-Calumet 88, St. Francis 68 S.lndiana 96, St. Joseph's 81 Taylor 65, Spring Arbor 48 Tri-State 79, Ind.-Pur.-Indpls 76 Valparaiso 88, E.lUinois 80 Vincennes 95, Paducah 80 Washington, Mo. 78, Rose-Hulman72 Wilmington 73, Manchester 60 Wisconsin 69, lowa 63 Saturday's College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press EAST Army 54, La Salle 52 Boston U. 79, Vermont 62 Canisius 76, New Hampshire 49 Columbia 62, Cornell 53 Dartmouth 55, Colgate 52 Drexel 90, Delaware 89, OT Duquesne 67, Rhode Island 60 Edinboro 87, Slippery Rock 70 Fairfield 74, Holy Cross 61 Fitchburg St. 72, Westfield St. 63 George Washington 65, Penn St. 61 Georgetown 73, Boston Coll. 66 Harvard 81, Brandeis 58 Hofstra 67, Towson St. 55 Howard U. 53, Delaware St. 47 lona 81, Fordham 49 Lafayette 78, Bucknell 59 Long Island U. 81, Fairleigh Dickinson f Mt. St. Mary’s 77, Loyola, Md. 75 Niagara 79, Maine 73 Rider 69, Lehigh 68 Robert Morris 74, Marist 68 St. Francis, N.Y. 65, Wagner 62 St. Francis, Pa. 82, Monmouth, N.J. 77 St. John's 68, Pittsburgh 67 St. Joseph’s 71, Rutgers 57 Syracuse 80, Connecticut 67 Temple 87, St. Bona venture 74 Tn.-Chattanooga 81, Marshall 74 Utica 54, Coppin St. 46 Villanova 80, Providence 68 W. Virginia 69, Massachusetts 61

Jabbar in 15th all-star game

NEW YORK (AP) - Los Angeles Lakers center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, the National Basketball Association’s all-time leading scorer, was named to the NBA All-Star Game for a record 15th time. Abdul-Jabbar will be starting his 12th All-Star Game. His teammate, Earvin “Magic” Johnson, led all players in the fan voting, becoming the first ever to be named on more than one million ballots. Johnson, who leads the NBA in assists, averaging more thar 13 per game, drew 1,060,892 votes, b taking the record of 957,447 he set a rago. Another Laker named o the Western Conference startir a m for the Feb. 9 game at Reunio: c.na in Dallas is forward James V The three Lakers will be join* 'ard Ralph Sampson of t ton Rockets and guard Alvin 1 of the San Antonio Spurs.

JIM DUTCHER Resigns at Minnesota

be affected by a cancellation. Giel had also favored going ahead with Sunday’s game against Northwestern, but in that case was overruled by Keller, who ordered the game forfeited. “I don’t know the ramifications of the University of Minnesota dropping basketball, but it could be far, far reaching,” Giel said. “You hate to say it, but you have two different kinds of priorities involved here. There are monetary considerations, too ... Just stop and think about it. We have seven home games left, with an average attendance of more than 12,000 a game. There’s also TV revenue that would be lost and if we don’t play our scheduled games at schools like Ohio State and Michigan, who’s responsibility is it?” Dutcher, who will remain as a basketball “adviser” until June, also opposed cancellation, saying Minnesota “would be committing athletic suicide.” Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke said he had talked about cancellation with Keller and university vice president Frank Wilderson, who oversees Gopher athletic programs and is heading the current investigation. Duke wouldn’t discuss possible ramifications of a schedule cancellation except to say they could be “far-reaching.”

Sports scoreboard

Yale 73, Brown 70 SOUTH Akron 66, Tennessee Tech 54 Alabama 67, Florida 64 - Alcorn St. 92, Prairie View AAM 75 Ark -Little Rock 83, Samford 73 Austin Peay 76, Morehead St. 72 Bethune-Cookman 80, North Carolina AAT 77 Centenary 98, Georgia St. 90 Citadel 64, Davidson 61 Clemson 46, Wake Forest 43 Duke 80, Maryland 68 E. Carolina 75, George Mason 67 Florida AfcM 76, Nicholls St. 73 Furman 81, E. Tennessee St. 74 Ga. Southern 69, Hardin-Simmons 67 Georgia 91, Mississippi 75 Houston Baptist6l, Mercer 55 Jackson St. 83, Grambling 60 Kentucky 74, Tennessee 57 Louisiana St. at Auburn, ppd., team illness Memphis St. 79, Missouri 68 Middie Tenn. 84, Youngstown St. 70 Miss. Valley St. 78, Alabama St. 72 Mississippi St. 64, Vanderbilt 60 Murray St. 67, E. Kentucky 55 N. Carolina St. 55, Virginia 53 Navy 76, William & Mary 68 North Carolina 85, Georgia Tech 77 Old Dominion 64, Jacksonville 56 Richmond 74, American U. 59 S. Mississippi 77, South Carolina 65 Southern U. 91, Texas Southern 58 St. Louis 54, Detroit 52 SW Louisiana 71, New Orleans 70 Tennessee St. 62, S. Carolina St. 60 Va. Commonwealth 83, South Alabama 74 Virginia Tech 86, Florida St. 73 W. Carolina 57, VMISS W. Kentucky 81, Ala .-Birmingham 75 Xavier, Ohio 86, Oral Roberts 74 MIDWEBT Ball St. 58, Cent. Michigan 56 Bradley 74, Creighton 56 Butler 78, Chicago St. 74 Chadron St. 84, Colorado Coll. 81 Cincinnati 82, Dayton 77 Concordia, Wis. 76, NW Wiscosin 64 Drake 68, S. Illinois 63 E. Michigan 83, N. Illinois 74 Gonzaga 79, St. Mary’s, Cal. 61 Grace 79, Goshen 56 Idaho St. 79, Nev.-Reno72 111.-Chicago 92, N. lowa 87 Illinois St. 77, Indiana St. 73 Indiana 71, Illinois 69 Kansas 71, Louisville 69 Kent St. 84, Bowling Green 72 Loyola, 111. 71, Evansville 65 Miami, Ohio6B, W. Michigan 60 Michigan St. 91, Michigan 79 Nebraska 75, lowa St. 58 Northwestern 85, lowa Wesleyan 57 Ohio St. 73, Purdue 66 Oklahoma 83, Kansas St. 80 Oklahoma St. 83, Colorado 76 San Diego 67, Portland 43 SW Missouri 65, Cleveland St. 61

Starting in the 36th annual All-Star Game for the Eastern Conference will be forwards Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics and Julius Erving of the Philadelphia 76ers, center Moses Malone of Philadelphia, and guards Isiah Thomas of the Detroit Pistons and Sidney Moncrief of the Milwaukee Bucks. Chicago Bulls guard Michael Jordan was the top vote-getter for the Eastern Conference, but was forced to give up his starting spot to Moncrief because of a broken foot that has kept him out of action since the third game of the season. The remaining members of the AllStar teams will be selected by a vote of all the coaches in each conference. Pat Riley of the Lakers will coach the West, while K.C. Jones of Boston will coach the East. The East holds a 23-12 advantage in the series, but the West won last year.

IU tied with Michigan

By The Associated Press While a big question mark hangs over scandal-marked Minnesota, the Big Ten basketball race is getting to be a doozy. Bob Knight’s red-hot Indiana Hoosiers have moved into a first-place tie with the slumping Michigan Wolverines, who looked like they might run away with the title after the first two games of the conference season. And, Purdue, lowa, Ohio State and Illinois all are within lVfe games of the Big Ten’s top rung. In games Saturday, both of the Big Ten’s ranked teams took it on the chin. Michigan State toppled sixth-ranked Michigan 91-79 and Ohio State whipped No. 15 Purdue 7366. Elsewhere, Indiana edged Illinois 71-69 and Wisconsin beat lowa 69-63. On the court at East Lansing, Mich., Scott Skiles said he didn’t think his taller Michigan State teammates could rebound against burly Michigan, so he took matters into his own hands. He scored 40 points in the Spartans’ up-

Irish can't hang on to No. 1 Tar Heels

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Notre Dame’s Tim Kempton called it “clean, physical basketball.” North Carolina’s Brad Daugherty had some different notions. “There’s a difference in being physical and the way they were playing,” Daugherty said following his top-ranked team’s 21st victory, a 73-61 triumph over the 16thrated Irish that kept North Carolina unbeaten. “Physical basketball is the type of basketball that’s played in our league,” said Daugherty, the Atlantic Coast Conference’s second leading scorer at 20 points per game. He was limited to seven points. “That’s not physical basketball. That’s going beyond the limitations of being aggressive and being physical. Just trying to be out-and-out dirty. It’s no fun to play that way.”

Toledo 100, Ohio U. 98 Valparaiso 88, E. Illinois 80 W. Illinois 63, Wis.-Green Bay 54 Wisconsin 69, lowa 63 BOUTHWEBT Houston 71, So. Methodist 68 Lamar 65, Arkansas St. 61 Louisiana Tech 72, Texas-Ariington 62 NE Louisiana 79, N. Texas St. 56 NW Oklahoma 84, NE Oklahoma 74 Pan American 84, Texas-San Antonio 71, OT Sam Houston St. 71, NW Louisiana 63, OT Southern Cal 88, Arkansas 74 Texas AAM 68, Rice 55 Texas Christian 63, Texas Tech 55 Tulsa 69, Wichita St. 58 FAR WEST Arizona 85, Oregon 68 Arizona St. 71, Oregon St. 56 Brigham Young 87, Utah 69 California 75, UCLA 67 Loyola, Calif. 76, San Francisco 62 Montana 75, Boise St. 61 Montana St. 79, Idaho 69 N. Arizona 65, Weber St. 57 Nev.-Las Vegas 72, Long Beach St. 65 Pacific 61, Utah St. 60 Pacific Lutheran 82, Whitworth 68 Pepperdine 64, Santa Clara 60 San Jose St. 48, Fresno St. 45 Texas-El Paso 71, New Mexico 70, OT Washington 72, Washington St. 63 Indiana High School Basketball By The Associated Press Saturday’s Games Alexandria 42, Frankton 31 Batesville 64, Brookville 43 Benton Central 70, Terre Haute South 67 Bloomfield 55, Washington 36 Bloomington North 73, Northview 71 Bloomington South 75, Mooresville 48 Brownstown7o, Bedford-N. Lawrence 63 Cambridge City 44, Muncie Burris 40 Carmel 66, Kokomo 50 Carroll (Carroll) 72, Cass 63 Centerville 70, Winchester 59 Clinton Central 61, Taylor 54 Crothersville 63, Henryville 57 Delphi 55, Winamac 46, OT Dubois 71, Pike Central 64 Eastern (Howard) 62, N.Miami6l,3OTs Eastsides6, Hicksville, Ohio 54 Eminence 75, Indpls Lutheran 63 Faith Christian 63, Blackhawk Christian 54 Floyd Central 61, Madison 47 Ft. Wayne Elmhurst 42, Angola 39 Ft. Wayne Luers 79, Bluffton 39 Ft. Wayne Snider 55, Columbia City 42 Ft. Wayne South 75, DeKalb 64 Greensburg 76, S.Decatur 67 Greenwood 58, New Washington 42 Hagerstown 61, York town 58 Heritage Christian 77, Indpls Christian 35 Homestead 61, New Haven 43 Huntington North 84, Anderson Highland 64 Indpls Brebeuf 57, Lawrence Central 55 Jeffersonville 48, Scottsburg 47, OT LaPorte 72, Elkhart Central 63 Lafayette Jeff 83, Frankfort 60 Lebanon 96, Attica 68 Linton 76, Edgewood 64 Manchester 74, Caston 61 Martinsville 78, Warren Central 77, OT Merrillville 58, Crown Point 57 Mitchell 65, Brown Co. 56 Monroe Central 53, Jay Co. 50 Mt.Vemon (Hancock) 51, E.Hancock 38 Muncie South 39, Connersville 38 Munster 63, Chesterton 44 North Daviess 49, S.Knox 47 North Montgomery 68, Western Boone 60 North Newton 74, West Central 73 North White 38, Rensselaer 37 North Wood 63, Elkhart Memorial 56 Northridge 50, Lakeland 44 Oak Hill 66, Northwestern 61, OT Owen Valley 76, LAM 61 Penn 63, Concord 56 Plymouth 67, Logansport 66 Portage 67, Highland 50 Prairie Hts. 71, White Pigeon, Mich. 36 River Forest 60, N. Judson 59 Rochester 63, Pioneer 48 Rushvng,u,WN W, y« OTs Seymour 51, New Albany 50 Shakamak 74, Rosedale 40 Shelbyville 67, Greenfield 54 South Central (LaPorte) 50, Knox 40 South Newton 56, Fountain Central 52 South Vermillion 86, Seeger 60 Southmont 61, Covington 57 Southport 48, Franklin Central 38 Springs Valley 44, Paoli 43 Switzerland Co. 51, S.Dearbom 50, OT Tippecanoe Valley 72, Maconaquah 60 Tipton 81, Madison-Grant 54 TriHigh 81, Cowan 68 Twin Lakes 53, Kankakee Valley 48 Wapahani 65, Union 56 Washington Catholic 55, Forest Park 51,2 OTs West Lafayette 78, Frontier 66 West Noble 80, East Noble 40 Western 63, Tri-Central 62 Westview 61, Wa wasee 52 Whiteland 52, Southwestern (Shelbv) 34 ZionavilleU, Avon 71

set over the sixth-ranked Wolverines. “I felt I had the hot hand in the beginning, and I just kept putting it up,” said Skiles. Michigan State improved to 3-4 in the Big Ten Conference and 12-5 overall. Michigan, led by Richard Rellford’s 20 points, dipped to 5-2 in the Big Ten and 17-2 overall. At Bloomington, Ind., both coaches were impressed when Daryl Thomas scored 30 points to help Knight’s crew rally from an 11-point deficit for their fifth win in a row. “One of our strengths is Thomas’s inside game,” Knight said of his junior center. “Thomas is a tremendous player,” said Illinois Coach Lou Henson. Indiana is 5-2 in the conference and 13-4 overall. Ken Norman's 24 points led the Illini, now 4-4 in the Big Ten and 13-3 for all games. At Columbus, Ohio, forward Brad Sellers scored 26 points, including 18 in the second half, for Ohio State. “Brad Sellers was too much for us,” said

Kempton explained it as trying to keep up with No. 1. “It just happened that we were playing physical inside,” Kempton said. “The way you beat them is to play tough defense, have poise and patience with their trapping defense and stick the shots when you have them.” He said no one was “throwing cheap shots.” “If you’re just bumping people inside, that’s clean,” Kempton added. Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps said he was trying to fight fire with fire in the aggressive style of play. Tar Heels Coach Dean Smith chose to joke a little. “We’re going to take tearaway jerseys when we go up to Notre Dame next year,” he said. “So when they hold your shirt, they’ll tear away so you can break free for a layup.” Whatever the style of play Notre Dame

Legal Notices COMMON COUNCIL CITY OF QREENCASTLE, INDIANA ORDINANCE NO. 1985-23 An Ordinance To Amand tha Qraancaatla Zoning Ordlnanca and to aat a tlma whan tha Amendment will taka atfact It la ORDAINED by tha Common Council ol tha City ol Oraancaatla, Indiana: 1. That Title IV (I) (2) ol tha Qraancaatla Planning and Zoning Ordlnanca ol 1983-85 la amandad to add that "Prolaaalonal Offlca" la an allowabla C-1 uaa. 2. And, that thla Ordlnanca ahall ba In full lorca and atfact from and attar Ita dua publication. COMMON COUNCIL OF CITY OF QREENCASTLE By Qarald E. Warran Praaldlng Officer Dated: Jan. 14,1988 ATTEST: Janlca Inman. Clark PRESENTED TO MAYOR thla 14th day of Jan., 1988. Janlca Inman Clark, City of Qraancaatla APPROVED thla 14th day of Jan , 1988. Qarald E. Warran Mayor, City of Qraancaatla Jan. 20/27/2T NOTICE TO BIDDERS A Pre-Bid Meeting for 1988 Vigo County Weatherlzatlon will ba held Wedneaday, January 29, 1988 at 201 South sth Street. Terra Haute, In. 47802 at 1 p.m. Work actlvltlea Included In weatherlzatlon Include caulking, glazing, weatheratrlpplng and Inaulatlon. Attendance at thla meeting la mandatory tor participation In tha 1986 Program. If further Information la required, plaaaa call Mr. Clay Hargltt at 1 -800-382-9895. Jan. 21122/24/2614T

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Boilermaker Coach Gene Ready. “We couldn’t match up well against him. We couldn’t handle him and we couldn’t stop him.” Ohio State, 10-7 overall and 4-3 in the conference, needed a strong finish to hold off the Boilermakers, 16-5 and 5-3. Melvin McCants and Troy Lewis with 17 apiece paced Purdue. At Madison, Wis., Hawkeyes coach Geoge Raveling thought Badger freshman forward Tom Molaski, with 10 second half points, deserved the game ball. “I thought he really hurt us down the stretch,” Raveling said. Junior forward J. J. Weber led Wisconsin with 17 points and sophomore guard Bill Jones paced lowa with 16 points. The Hawkeyes got within two points with just under four minutes to play, but Molaski scored from the lane to make it 5753, then sank a free throw to ice the victory for Wisconsin, 10-7 including 2-5 in the Big Ten. lowa fell to 14-6 and 4-3.

used, it kept North Carolina from utilizing the inside game featuring the 6-foot-ll Daugherty, 7-footer Warren Martin and 611 Joe Wolf, although Wolf did get 16 points. Notre Dame fell to 12-3. It was the second straight weekend in which the Tar Heels had played Saturday and Sunday. Smith said he did it this time for the ACC and for NBC, but he didn’t seem sold on the idea of doing it again. He said the game was the result of “not very smart thinking.” “Certainly, we don’t need any more exposure. We’re overexposed as it is,” Smith said. “But now it’s over and we won and it’s nice.” On Saturday, Daugherty’s 23 points and 22 by Wolf enabled North Carolina to break Georgia Tech’s 15-game winning streak, 85-77.

Legal Notice ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT, QREENCASTLE TOWNSHIP, PUTNAM COUNTY STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS, DISBURSEMENTS, CASH BALANCES AND INVESTMENTS BALANCES Beginning Caah Ending Caah Total Cash 6 Fund Balancaa 1985 1985 Fundßalancea Investments 1-1-85 Recetpta Dlaburaementa 12-31-85 atDac. 31 Townahlp -1,619.12 19,289.76 12,118.37 7,153.39 7,153.39 Poor Relief 27,871.84 48,616.25 77,881.55 -3,393.48 -3,393.48 Fire Fighting -6,054.32 28,951.55 21,000.00 1,897.12 1,897.12 Federal Revenue Sharing 6,834.00 .. 29,580.00 14,000.00 22,141.00 22,141.00 Dog 179.50 480.00 396.00 263.50 263.60 Totala 34,885.34 .. J. .. 12,897.56 125,500.94 34,281.96 34,281.98 RECEIPTS Poor Flra Federal Townahlp Relief Fighting Revenue Dog Fund Fund Fund Sharing Fund General property taxee 19,269.76 46,616.25 28,951.55 . Federal revenue aharlng 29,580.00 -. Dog tax 460.00 Total Recalpta 19,269.76 46,616.25 28,951.55 29,580.00 460.00 DISBURSEMENTS TOWNSHIP FUND Bannar-Qraphlc 124.09 Phillip Butt 60.00 Qroaa Alvin Cappa 190.00 John Wallace 101.00 To Whom Paid Amount Wm. Kelley 160.00 Harold Surber 235.00 Joeeph Ward *3,542.00 Put. Co. Comm, on Aging 900.00 Total 396.00 Thelma Bumgardner 161.00 Myrtle Cockrell 4,000.00 REVENUE SHARING FUND Juanita Croaby 960.00 Schultz Broa 284.33 Qreencaatle Fire Dept 4,000.00 Auatln Klrcher 225.00 Central Ina. Agency 316.00 Or. Twp. Poor Relief 10,000.00 Paul Qould 225.00 Book s Plus 22.80 Total 14,000.00 Mary Stevena 225.00 A.E. BoyCe Co. Inc 19.31 POOR RELIEF Gen. Tel. of Ind 304.55 FIRE PROTECTION Poor Relief Dlab 77,881.55 Ray a Ina. Agency 96.00 Qreencaatle Fire Dept 21,000.00 NOTE: A detailed Accounting of Poor Relief Roy York 185.00 Total 21,000 Clalme la on file In Co. AudHor’a office and Audry Myera 258.29 DOQ FUND may be reviewed during bualneaa houra. Legal Notice J,n 27,1 T ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT, JACKSON TOWNSHIP, PUTNAM COUNTY STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS, DISBURSEMENTS, CASH BALANCES, AND INVESTMENTS BALANCES Beginning Caah Total Caah 6 Fundßalancea 1985 1985 Inveatmenta 1-1-65 Receipt* Dlaburaementa at Dec. 31 Townahlp 8,587.14 8,587.14 8,587.14 473.52 Poor Relief 492.09 96.65 395.44 Federal Revenue Sharing 788.09 2,329.00 2,400.00 ! 717.09 Dog 383.00 193.00 83.00 .413.00 Total* 2,891.07 10,554.77 11,166.79 2,079.05 RECEIPTS Federal Townahlp Revenue Dog Fund Sharing - Fund Qenaral property taxe* 8,032.77 2.329.00 193.00 Total Receipt* 8,032.77 2,329.00 193.00 DISBURSEMENTS TOWNSHIP FUND H.B.Q. Inaurance 765.72 C ana Buttery 150.00 Qroaa Roachdale Poatmlatraaa 44.00 Qoble Printing 18.83 To Whom Paid Amount Roachdala Flra Dept 1,905.00 Putnam Circuit Court '.. 40378 Helen Qalford *1,928.80 Belnbrldge Fire Dept 600.00 Total *8,5677 4 Clark Qalford 760.00 Danville Poatmaater 22.00 FEDERDAL REV. SHARING FUND John D. McQuire 165.00 Bannar-Qraphlc 114.54 Bainbrldge Fire Dept 600 00 Larry Jone* 185.00 Linda Dlldlne 20.00 Roachdale Fire Dept. ............1,60000 Robert Page 165.00 Peggy Reynold* 40.00 Total *2 400 00 Rax Boyd 340.00 Irvin Burdin* 20.00 dOQ FUND Communlcetlon* Corp 300.00 Danny Burdin* 150.00 Putnam County Auditor 83 00 Cantral Inaurance 90.00 Jim Schmidt 420.00 Total 83 00 State of Indiana Putnam County SS: I, Halen E. Galford, Trustee of Jackaon Townahlp, Putnam County, Indiana, do aolemnly swear (or affirm) that the preceding report la complete, true, and correct; that the auma with which I am charged In thla report are all of the auma received by me, and that the various Hem* of expenditures credited have been fully paid In the auma stated; that auch payments were mad* without express or Implied agreement thet any portion thereof shall be retained by or repaid to me or to any other person. I further swear (or affirm) that a complete and detailed annual roport together with all accompanying voucher* showing the names of persons having been paid money by the township has bean fllod *s required by law In the office of the county auditor, and that copies of auch annual report are In custody of the township advisory board and the Stale Board of Accounts. Said report Is subject to Inspection by any taxpayer of the township. Helen E. Qalford, Truetae j Jin. 27(11 Legal Notice ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT, CITY OF QREENCASTLE, PUTNAM COUNTY ' ■ STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS, DISBURSEMENTS, CASH BALANCES, AND INVESTMENT BALANCES Total Cash S Cash Balance Cash Bel. at Invest, at invest at Jan. 1 Receipts Disbursements Dec. 31 Dec. 31 rw 31 Qenaral Fund -36,929.69 ...1,094,067.48 ...1,076,818.04 -19,680.25 -10680 25 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 19,280.07 88,296.00 30,724.62 56,851.25 56 851 25 Motor Vehicle Highway -20,776.88 135,754.48 107,254.72 7,723.08 7 ’ 7 „ ll Local Road and Street 14,879.88 18,606.05 9,316.58 24,169.13 24 169 vt Park* and Recreation Fund 11,389.97 27,082.74 25,140.15 13,312.56 ,’.**'l: Cumulative Capital Improvement 19,448.55 76,151.19 77,057.02 18,542.72 75,000.00 93 542 72 Police Accident Report Fund 175.74 783.00 555.70 403.04 Police Firearm* Training Fund 119.17 680.00 817.51 161.66 Cemetery 39,882.37 73,098.38 82,851.96 30,108.79....! « Parking Meter Fund 40,996.34 6,647.93 12,193.88 35,450.41 .... il'!:”' 7 ® Police Pension Fund 3,658.15 105,419.28 99,516.46 9,560.97 e sen o Firemen's Pension Fund 37,125.17 73,992.73 80,276.59 30,841.31 ... v’sei'! 7 ■“ool 1,406.08 27,547.61 18,064.32 10.889.37 ...! to!*!',! Water Utility-Operating 5,105.04 ... 1.056,509.80 ... 1,043,951.08 17,683.65. . 184 600 00 202 Water Utility-Bond 6 Int 88,382.83 494,996.06 503.096.22 78,280.47.. SOo’oOO OO are see !. Water Utlllty-Oepreclatlon 37,183.65 444,185.90 394,429.67 96,684.27 75’,00a00 171 «aa« Water Utility-Customer Deposit 1,938.63 31,050.00 28,492.93 4,495.70 26 000 00 2* aox 7 Sewage Utility-Operating 15,432.29 400,000.00 406,460.39 6,951.90 s’*« 70 Sewage Utility-Bond 6 Int 96,974.19 146,996.54 145,414.30 100,565.43.. sii** 1 Sewage Utll.-Dep. « Replac 125,166.87 56,401.26 4,243.00 179,327.12...!" 80 000 00 sxomS’ 43 Sewage Utll.-Cuatomer Depot 1,381.51 27,380.00 27,991.18 780.35 23 000 00 **'»*« Sewage Utlllty-Conatructlon .-. 693.84 92,885.00 84.482.00 8,796.84 ...... 85 000 oo I?’ 7 *o'*® 0 '*® Sewage Utility-Improvement 13,658.10 24,000.00 20,448.74 17,109.35 W7BM4 Sewage Reaerv* 48,252.67 22,034.83 35 nj, ’ 7>lo#M Sewage Revenue 333,670.07 ...1,148,670.14 ...1,418,428.31 83,911.90!!.! 175 0 00 OO •**•o*B-82 Sewage Surplus 340,023.31 358,777.44 52,266.98 844,513.77 ’’ 45 000 DO ‘**’* ll, ° To* l 1,238,299.60 8,013,752.62 . . 5,750,104.51 ... 1,439,304.80 .. ,‘l 097'a00 OO ' I?!’® 1 *' 77 Long-Term Outstanding Revenue iotta* ' 3 ' S ® 4,l *®® 2 Indebtedness at of At of Jan. 1, Bonds Retired Outstanding a* of Dec. 31,1985 1965 During 1985 Dec. 31 1995 tatareet Paid Water Utility 890,000.00 30,000.00 660 000 00 Ctaw-« *«6i Sewage Utility 1,145,000.00 35,000.00 1,110 000 00 UJ7 ‘* Parking Meters 70,000.00 5,000.00 w | ooo 1.110,»6.0Q Totals 2,105,000.00 70,000.00 2 035 000 on *.*«MQ , , UUO ° 78,340.00 Jinlc* Inman, Ctarb-Trwaw* J*n.l7flT

Knight just being his old self INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Bob Knight is “a very close friend of mine. I just don’t make comments on it,” Ralph Floyd, the Indiana University athletic director, says of the Hoosier basketball coach’s history of outbursts of temper. Floyd refused to comment Sunday on Knight’s latest courtside flareup or on the conversation he had with Knight during Saturday’s nationally televised basketball game against Illinois. He said the university planned no official comment or action against Knight “to my knowledge at this time.” Knight, who was suspended for one game by the Big Ten Conference last year for throwing a chair across the court during a game against Purdue, stomped and slammed a chair to the floor on Saturday. Indiana won the game 71-69 and moved into a first-place tie with Michigan in the Big Ten standings. But Knight also drew a technical foul for shouting at the officials, and he kicked a megaphone and chewed out the Indiana cheerleaders for disrupting a free throw attempt by guard Steve Alford. During the game, Knight briefly left the court and met with Floyd in an Assembly Hall corridor. “That’s between Bob and I personally,” Floyd said on Sunday, referring to their private huddle. “It’s definitely between the two of us.” Indiana had trailed by 11 points in the first half and was still behind by five after Knight received the technical for yelling at the officials and banging the chair to the floor. “The technical foul was ridiculous. They’re ridiculous to get and sometimes they’re ridiculous to call,” Knight said Saturday after the game. .