Banner Graphic, Volume 17, Number 223, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 May 1987 — Page 9

: Auto Racing ' . Indy 500 Revised Lineup ’ INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The revised starting , lineup for Sunday's Indianapolis 500, reflecting withdrawal of Emerson Fittipaldi's damaged car and the substitution of his backup at the rear of ’ the field (R-Rookie): i First Row 1. Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., N 0.5, LolaIlmor Chevrolet, 215.390 2. Bobby Rahal, Dublin, Ohio, No.l, LolaCosworth, 213.316. 3. Rick Mears, Bakersfield, Calif., No.B, 1986 March-Ilmor Chevy, 211.467. Second Row 4. A.J.Foyt, Houston, Texas, N 0.14, LolaCosworth, 210.935 5 Roberto Guerrero, Colombia, N 0.4, MarchCosworth, 210 680 6. Dick Simon, Capistrano Beach, Calif., N 0.22, Lola-Cosworth, 209 960. Third Row 7. Arie Luyendyk, Holland, N 0.71, MarchCos worth, 208 337 8. Johnny Rutherford, Fort Worth, Texas, N 0.21, March-Cosworth, 208 296 9 Michael Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., No.lß, Mar-ch-Cosworth, 206.129. Fourth Row 10. R-Ludwig Heimrath Jr., Canada, N 023, Lola-Cosworth, 207.591. 11. Rich Vogler, Indianapolis, No.Bl, MarchBuick, 205 887 12. R-Jeff MacPherson, Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif., No.ll, March-Honda, 205.688. Fifth Row 13. Scott Brayton, Coldwater, Mich., N 0.91, March-Cosworth, 205.647. 14. Geoff Brabham, Australia, N 0.15, MarchHonda, 205 503 15. Gary Bettenhausen, Monrovia, Ind., N 0.56, 1986 March-Cosworth, 204.504. Sixth Row 16. Danny Sullivan, Louisville, Ky., N 0.3,.3, 1986 March-Ilmor Chevy, 210.271. 17. R-Fabrizio Barbazza, Italy, N 0.12, MarchCosworth, 208.038. 18. Gordon Johncock, Pima, Ariz., N 0.2, 1986 March-Buick, 207 990 Seventh Row 19. Derek Daly, Ireland, N 0.77, March-Buick, 207.522 20. A 1 Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., N 0.25, 1986 March-Cosworth, 207.423 21. Tom Sneva, Paradise Valley, Ariz., N 0.33, 1986 March-Buick, 207.254. Eighth Row 22. A 1 Unser Jr., Albuquerque, N.M., N 0.30, March-Cosworth, 206.752 23 R-Randy Lewis, Hillsborough, Calif., N 0.24, March-Cosworth, 206 209 24. Kevin Cogan, Palos Verdes, Calif., N 0.7, March-Ilmor Chevy, 205.999. Ninth Row 25. Josele Garza, Mexico, N 0.55, MarchCosworth, 205.692. 26. R-Stan Fox, Janesville, Wis., N 0.41, 1986 March-Cosworth, 204.518. 27. Tony Bettenhausen, Indianapolis, N 0.16, 1986 March-Cosworth, 203.892. Tenth Row 28. R-Davy Jones, McGraw, N.Y., N 0.44, 1986 March-Cosworth, 208.117. 29 Pancho Carter, Brownsburg, Ind , N 0.29, March-Cosworth, 205 154. 30. Ed Pimm, Dublin, Ohio, N 0.98, 1986 MarchCosworth, 203.284. Eleventh Row 31 George Snider, Bakersfield, Calif., N 0.84, 1986 March-Chevy, 203.192. 32. Steve Chassey, Carmel, Ind., N 0.87, MarchCosworth, 202.488. 33. x-Emerson Fittipaldi, Brazil, N 0.20, MarchIlmor Chevrolet, 205.584.

x-Qualified 10th but crashed in practice Thursday and substituted backup car at the rear of the field. Indy 500-Crash Report INDIANAPOLIS (AP) These drivers have been involved in crashes since practice began for Sunday’s Indianapolis 500: 1. May 3—Pancho Carter, Brownsburg, Ind., N 0.29, March-Cosworth. Car broke loose in third turn, spun once, became airborne, slid 600 feet upside down and hit fourth-turn wall. Damage to cockpit area and to suspension on all four corners. Driver uninjured. 2. May s—Dennis Firestone, Yorba Linda, Calif., No.lo, Lola-Cosworth. Car went low in fourth turn, slid 600 feet, hit outside wall, skidded along wall, did a half-spin and went another 500 feet. Car totaled. Driver underwent surgery to repair two small bones in left foot; also suffered minor leg injury 3. May 6—Kevin Cogan, Palos Verdes, Calif., No. 7, March-Chevrolet. Car came high out of first turn, made light contact with wall, slid 60 feet along wall and another 1,040 feet across short end of track, nudging wall again in turn two. Very light damage to car. Driver unhurt. 4. May 6—Scott Brayton, Coldwater, Mich., N0.91T, March-Cosworth. Car went high out of turn four and brushed the wall, coming to rest at the pit entrance. Car suffered broken right suspension. Driver unhurt. 5. May 6—Derek Daly, Ireland, N 0.77, MarchBuick. Car brushed wall in south short chute and continued into pits. No damage to car. Driver unhurt. 6 May 6—Dick Ferguson, Los Angeles, N 0.19, March-Cosworth. Car brushed wall in north short chute and continued into pits. No damage to car Driver unhurt. 7. May 7—Danny Ongais, Santa Ana, Calif., N 0.25, Penske-Chevrolet, Car came high out of turn four, went 360 feet before striking the wall with its right side. Car continued along the top of the wall 80 feet, continued across the track through the pit entrance 480 feet, hit the inside pit wall and slid 135 feet along the wall before stopping. Car was extensively damaged. Driver hospitalized with a concussion. 8. May 7—Rocky Moran, Pasadena, Calif., No. 76, March-Cosworth. Car came high off turn two, hit the outside wall, slid 540 feet to the inside wall with one spin, hit the inside wall and slid 260 feet along the wall. Car received heavy damage in the rear. Driver received minor bruises to his left knee. 9. May B—Tom Sneva, Paradise Valley, Ariz., No. 33, March-Buick, Car got high out of first turn, moved 320 feet to the wall, striking it with the right side. Slid across short chute 1,160 feet and contacted the turn two wall, sliding 280 feet with a quarter-spin away from the wall. Car had extensive damage to right side and rear. Driver unhurt. 10. May B—Dick Ferguson, Los Angeles, No. 19, March-Cosworth. Car did one spit coming out of tum four, hit the inside wall 800 feet down the left side, slid through the pit entrance 200 feet and hit the back side of the inner track wall. Car had extensive damage. Driver unhurt.

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11. May B—Phil8 —Phil Krueger, Dixon, 111., No.IOT, Lola-Cosworth. Car hit the wall in the south short chute between turns one and two with the right rear and slid into the infield grass with one spin. He continued to the pit area with right rear suspension damage. Driver unhurt. 12. May 9—Stan Fox, Janesville, Wis., N 0.41, March-Cosworth. Car came high out of third turn, spun and slid 900 feet into the inside wall of the north chute, continuing 195 feet back on to the track. Car had light damage. Driver unhurt. 13. May 9—Johnny Parsons, Brownsburg, Ind., NO.BIT, March-Buick. Car brushed wall coming out of turn two and continued to the pits. Car had minor damage. Driver unhurt, 14. May 9—Jim Crawford, Scotland, No.lo, Lola-Buick. Lost control of car on first lap of qualifying run. Car spun once through the middle of the first turn, traveled 360 feet and hit the wall with the right side. Car then slid through the south short chute 860 feet. Car had extensive damage. Driver underwent surgery for two broken ankles and broken bones in his right leg and left knee. 15. May 10—Tom Sneva, Paradise Valley, Ariz., N 0.33, March-Buick. Hit the wall coming out of turn one, did one spin into the infield grass and traveled 980 feet before stopping at the edge of the track in turn two. Car sustained right-side damage. Driver unhurt. 16 May 10—George Snider, Bakersfield, Calif., N 0.84, March-Chevy. Lost control coming out of turn two on third lap of qualification run. Went 760 feet, making 1 4 spins, backing into the inside wall and sliding along the wall 100 feet Car sustained damage to its right rear. Driver unhurt. 17. May 13—Geoff Brabham, Australia. N0.15T, March-Honda. Car went high out of turn three and skidded 580 feet into the wall, went along the wall 340 feet and slid another 240 feet to the middle of the track. Car suffered damage to the right wheels. Driver unhurt. 18. May 14—Johnny Parsons, Brownsburg, Ind., NO.BIT, March-Buick. Car went low in first turn, spun once 420 feet into the wall. Car went 60 feet along wall, then across track and spun twice into infield grass. Car suffered damage to the right side. Driver hospitalized with broken left heel and broken right ankle 19. May 14—Rick Miaskiewicz, Denver, Colo., N 0.97, March-Cosworth. Car came low out of turn two, spun once, went 540 feet to the inside wall and 180 feet along the wall. Car suffered light damage. Driver unhurt. 20 May 15—Dennis Firestone, Yorba Linda, Calif., No.lo, Lola-Cosworth. Car went low in fourth turn, slid 340 feet, hit outside wall, skidded along wall 100 feet, did a half-spin, hit wall again with right side and went another 500 feet. Car totaled. Driver hospitalized with neck fractures and concussion. 21 May 17—Phil Krueger, Dixon, 111, No.IOT, Lola-Cosworth. Car went low in turn one, hit the outside wall and slid to the infield grass. Car hit fence and spun 34 times. Car sustained extensive damage to nose and right side. Driver suffered bruised knees 22. May 21—A.J Foyt, Houston, Texas, N 0.14, Lola-Cosworth. Car did a half-spin and went 320 feet into the first-turn wall with the left side of the car. Car then made another ha If-spin and crossed the south end of the track 600 feet into the infield Car sustained moderate damage. Driver unhurt 23. May 21—Emerson Fittipaldi, Brazil, N 0.20, March-Ilmor Chevrolet. Car spun once in turn three, went 400 feet into the wall and continued along wall another 420 feet. Car sustained extensive damage to right side. Driver unhurt Basketball National Basketball Association Playoff Glance By The Associated Press CONFERENCE FINALS Saturday, May 16 L. A. Lakers 92, Sea ttle 87 Tuesday, May 19 Boston 104, Detroit 91 L.A Lakers 112, Seattle 104, L A. Lakers leads series 2-0 Thursday, May 21 Boston 110, Detroit 101, Boston leads series 2-0 Saturday, May 23 Boston at Detroit L.A. Lakers at Seattle Sunday, May 24 Boston at Detroit Monday, May 25 L.A Lakers at Seattle Tuesday, May 26 Detroit at Boston, if necessary Wednesday, May 27 Seattle at L.A. Lakers, if necessary Thursday, May 28 Boston at Detroit, if necessary Friday, May 29 L.A. Lakers at Seattle, if necessary Saturday, May 30 Detroit at Boston, if necessary Sunday, May 31 Seattle at L.A. Lakers, if necessary Baseball Major League Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L. Pet. GB New York 25 15 .625 Milwaukee 21 15 .583 2 Toronto 22 16 . 579 2 Baltimore 20 20 .500 5 Detroit 18 20 .474 6 Boston 17 22 . 436 74 Cleveland 13 27 .325 12 West Division W. L. Pet. GB Kansas City 22 15 .595 California 21 19 .525 24 Seattle 21 19 .525 24 Oakland 20 19 .513 3 Minnesota 20 20 . 500 3 4 Texas 16 21 .432 6 Chicago 14 22 389 74 Thursday’s Game Cleveland 6, Minnesota 3 Only game scheduled Friday's Games Chicago (Dotson 2-4) at Boston (Clemens 3-3), (n) Detroit (Morris 4-2) at Minnesota (Viola 2-4), (n) Cleveland (Niekro 2-3) at Milwaukee (Wegman 2-4), (n) Kansas City (Leibrandt 5-2) at Texas (Loynd 1-0), (n) New York (Rhoden 4-3) at California (Witt 5-3), (n) Baltimore (McGregor 2-5) at Oakland (Haas 1-0), (n) Toronto (Johnson 2-3) at Seattle (Bank head 5-2), (n) Saturday’s Games Chicago at Boston Baltimore at Oakland Detroit at Minnesota, (n) Cleveland at Milwaukee, (n)

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Kansas City at Texas, (n) New York at California, (n) Toronto at Seattle, (n) Sunday's Games Chicago at Boston Detroit at Minnesota Cleveland at Milwaukee Kansas City at Texas New York at California Baltimore at Oakland Toronto at Seattle, (n) NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L. Pet. GB St. Louis 23 14 622 Chicago 24 15 615 Montreal 19 20 487 5 Pittsburgh 18 19 486 5 New York 18 20 .474 54 Philadelphia 16 21 .432 7 West Division W L Pet. GB San Fra cisco 24 16 .600 Cincinnati 23 17 .575 1 Houston 20 19 .513 34 Atlanta 20 20 . 500 4 Los Angeles 19 21 .475 5 San Diego 10 32 .238 15 Thursday's Games Chicago 8, Cincinnati 7 St. Louis 7, Atlanta 2 Philadelphia 6, Los Angeles 3 Only games scheduled Friday's Games Atlanta (Palmer 3-4) at Chicago (Sanderson 3-0) Los Angeles (Welch 4-2) at New York (Cone 2-2), (n) San Francisco (Hammaker 1-1) at Philadelphia (Carman 2-2), (n) Pittsburgh (Reuschel 2-2) at Cincinnati (Reuss 0-2), (n) St. Louis (Conroy 2-1) at Houston (Ryan 2-3), (n) Montreal (Smith 2-0) at San Diego (Hawkins 1-5), (n) Saturday's Games Los Angeles at New York Atlanta at Chicago San Francisco at Philadelphia, (n) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, (n) St. Louis at Houston, (n) Montreal at San Diego, (n) Sunday's Games Los Angeles at New York San Francisco at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Atlanta at Chicago St. Louis at Houston Montreal at San Diego TODAY’S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (105 at bats)—Boggs, Boston, .347; Fletcher, Texas, 345; RHenderson, New York, 345; Puckett, Minnesota, .335; Incaviglia, Texas 328 RUNS—RHenderson, New York, 38; Randolph, New York, 31; Ripken, Baltimore, 31; Downing, California, 29; 4 are tied with 28. RBl—Ripken, Baltimore, 35; Murray, Baltimore, 33; Mattingly, New York, 31; GWard, New York, 30; Phelps, Seattle, 30; Puckett, Minnesota, 30. HlTS—Puckett, Minnesota, 54; Boggs, Boston, 50; Ripken, Baltimore, 50; Fletcher, Texas, 49; RHenderson, New York, 48 DOUBLES—MDavis, Oakland, 12; Tabler, Cleveland, 12; GWard, New York, 11; Mattingly, New York, 11; Ripken, Baltimore, 11. TRlPLES—Seitzer, Kansas City, 5; Browne, Texas, 3; DWhite, California, 3; Newman, Minnesota, 3; PBradley, Seattle, 3; Redus, Chicago, 3; Wilson, Kansas City, 3. HOME RUNS—McGwire, Oakland, 14; Phelps, Seattle. 13; Barfield, Toronto, 11; Downing, California, 11; Incaviglia, Texas, 11; Murray, Baltimore, 11; Ripken, Baltimore, 11. STOLEN BASES—RHenderson, New York, 23; Redus, Chicago, 16; PBradley, Seattle, 15; Moses, Seattle, 13; Fernandez, Toronto, 11. PITCHING (4 decisions)—Saberhagen, Kansas City, 7-1, .875, 1.75; Hudson, New York, 6-1, .857, 2.69; Schmidt, Baltimore, 5-1, .833, 1.91; Candelaria, Califorria, 4-1, .800, 3.99; EBell, Baltimore, 4-1, .800, 3 96 STRIKEOUTS —Higuera, Milwaukee, 67; Swindell, Cleveland, 66; Langston, Seattle, 65; Hurst, Boston, 53; MWitt, California, 52. SAVES—Righetti, New York, 10; Plesac, Milwaukee, 9; Reardon, Minnesota, 8; ENunez, Seattle, 7; JHowell, Oakland, 7. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (105 at bats)—Leonard, San Francisco, .371; Galarraga, Montreal, .364; EDavis, Cincinnati. 359; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .348; Gwynn, San Diego. .346. RUNS—EDavis, Cincinnati, 37; Coleman, St. Louis, 33; Gwynn, San Diego, 33; DMurphy, Atlanta, 29; Leonard, San Francisco, 29; Maldonado, San Francisco, 29g Samuel, Philadelphia, 29. RBl—EDavis, Cincinnati, 43; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 36; Dawson, Chicago, 35; JClark, St. Louis, 35; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 32. HITS —Leonard, San Francisco, 59; Gwynn, San Diego. 56; Hatcher, Houston, 51; Maldonado, San Francisco, 51; Oberkfell, Atlanta, 50; Pendleton, St. Louis, 50. DOUBLES—DJames, Atlanta, 15; Leonard, San Francisco, 15; Galarraga. Montreal, 12; Maldonado, San Francisco, 12; Wallach, Montreal, 12. TRIPLES—Ford, St. Louis, 4; MThompson, Philadelphia, 4; Oester, Cincinnati, 4; 7 are tied with 3. HOME RUNS—EDavis, Cincinnati, 16; Virgil, Atlanta, 14; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 13; Dawson, Chicago, 12; DMurphy, Atlanta, 11; Leonard, San Francisco, 11. STOLEN BASES—Coleman, St. Louis, 26; EDavis, Cincinnati, 16; Hatcher, Houston. 14; Daniels, Cincinnati, 11; 5 are tied with 10. PITCHING (4 decisions)—Cox, St. Louis, 4-1, .800, 3.81; DRobinson, Pittsburgh, 4-1, .800, 3.60; Forsch, St. Louis, 4-1, .800, 4 66; LaCoss, San Francisco, 4-1, .800, 4.11; Sutcliffe, Chicago, 7-2, .778,3.05. STRIKEOUTS—Scott, Houston, 78; Ryan, Houston, 63; Fernandez, New York, 55; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 54; Hershiser, Los Angeles, 49; Palmer, Atlanta, 49. SAVES—LeSmith, Chicago, 12; Worrell, St. Louis, 8; Bedrosian, Philadelphia. 7; DRobinson. Pittsburgh, 7; Franco, Cincinnati, 7; Orosco, New York, 7. American Association Glance By The Associated Press . .. W L. Pet. GB Indianapolis (Exps) 23 15 605 Louisville (Cards) 21 15 583 1 Okla City (Rangrs) 21 15 .583 1 Nashville (Reds) 18 14 . 563 2 Denver (Brewers) 17 16 515 34 lowa (Cubs) 13 is 419 6 ,, Omaha (Royals) 13 22 .37 1 84 Buffalo (Indians) 12 23 .343 94 Thursday’s Games lowa at Oklahoma City, ppd.. rain Omaha 4. Kansas City 1,7 innings Louisville 4, Nashville 3 Indianapolis 5, Buffalo 0

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Friday’s Games Denver at Oklahoma City Omaha at lowa Buffalo at Nashville Indianapolis at Louisville Saturday’s Games Denver at Oklahoma City Omaha at lowa Buffalo at Nashville Indianapolis at Louisville Sunday's Games Denver at Oklahoma City Omaha at lowa Buffalo at Nashville Indianapolis at Louisville Hockey National Hockey League Stanley Cup Playoff Glance By The Associated Press STANLEY CUP FINALS Sunday, May 17 Edmonton 4, Philadelphia 2 Wednesday, May 20 Edmonton 3, Philadelphia 2, OT, Edmonton leads series 2-0 Friday, May 22 Edmonton at Philadelphia Sunday, May 24 Edmonton at Philadelphia Tuesday, May 26 Philadelphia at Edmonton, if necessary Thursday, May 28 Edmonton at Philadelphia, if necessary Sunday, May 31 Philadelphia at Edmonton, if necessary Fishing Fishing Report INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Low water levels are hampering high-speed boating at Saiamonie Reservoir and Raccoon State Recreation Area, but fishing is excellent in both places, the Department of Natural Resources said Thursday. Fishing for crappie, catfish and walleye is excellent at Saiamonie and largemouth bass are also being caught in good numbers, the DNRsaid in its weekly fishing report. Raccoon State, with a lake at 14 feet below summer pool, reported that two of the lake’s five boat ramps are closed but fishing is great. Elsewhere in Indiana: NORTHERN INDIANA Windy conditions are keeping anglers off Lake Michigan, but fly fishing is producing good catches of bluegill in Dewart Lake in Kosciusko County. Bluegill are still on their beds at Round and Shriner lakes in Whitley County, where fishing is good, the DNRsaid. Mississinewa Lake, which is 5 feet below summer levels, has good fishing for crappie, and bass, catfish and white bass are being caught in good numbers in both the lake and river. Fishing at Huntington Reservoir, which is 5 feet below summer pool, is fair for all species. Potato Creek State Park, where water conditions are clear, has excellent fishing for largemouth bass and crappie CENTRAL INDIANA Anglers using jigs and minnows at Lieber State Recreation Area are finding good fishing for crappie. Catfish are biting on nightcrawlers in waters at 73 degrees. Crappie fishing is excellent at Brookville Reservoir, where the water is clear and 66 degrees. Whitewater Memorial State Park has fair fishing for bluegill and crappie. although the fish are small. Bluegill fishing is good using redworms and bee moths at Geist Reservoir. Eagle Creek Reservoir fishermen were reporting good catches of crappie. Bluegill fishing is excellent at Summit Lake and crappie and perch fishing is fair. Fishing for bluegill is good at Westwood Lake, but the fish are small. SOUTHERN INDIANA Fishing for bluegill and channel catfish is good at Crosley Fish and Wildlife Area. Atterbury Fish and Wildlife Area reports that bluegill are spawning, resulting in some nicesized catches. Fishing for white perch is excellent at Williams Dam. Bass fishing is fair at Glendale Fish and Wildlife Area for anglers using buzz spinners and red or black jelly worms in 3 to 7 feet of water. Hovey Lake Fish and Wildlife Area has excellent fishing for bluegill and catfish. Fishing is good for all species at West Boggs Creek, where the lake is low. Anglers at the Greene-Sullivan Strip Pits are reporting good catches of bluegill using crickets and bee moths. Turtle Creek Fish and Wildlife Area is producing some excellent catches of bluegill and good catches of redear Patoka Lake has good fishing for bass, crappie, bluegill and redear. The water is clear, 72 degrees and 3 feet below summer pool. Good fishing for bass and bluegill is reported at Hardy Lake, Deam Lake State Recreation Area annd Yellowwood, Clark and Morgan-Monroe state forests. Lake Monroe has good fishing for crappie in 5 to 12 feet of water around weeds and brush. Bluegill and bass fishing is fair. Transactions BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDlANS—Announced that Orlando Gomez, manager of Buffalo of the American Association and Steve Swisher, manager of Williamsport of the Eastern League, will exchange managerial positions MINNESOTA TWINS-RecaUed Gene Larkin, infielder-outfielder, from Portland of the Pacific Coast League. Placed Tom Nieto, catcher, on the 15-day disabled list. MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Agreed to terms with Ramser Correa, pitcher, on a free-agent contract. Recalled Mike Felder, outfielder, from Denver of the American Association. SEATTLE MARINERS—PIaced Edwin Nunez, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled Lee Guetterman, pitcher, from Calgary of the Pacific Oodst League? TEXAS RANGERS—PIaced Bobby Witt, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled Bob Malloy, pitcher, from Gastonia of the South Atlantic League National League ATLANTA BRAVES—Activated Ken Griffey, outfielder, from the 15-day disabled list. Sent Darryl Motley, outfielder, to Richmond of the International League NEW YORK METS—Announced that Bob Ojeda, pitcher, will not play for the remainder of the season. LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Signed Gordie Hershiser, pitcher, and assigned him to Vero Beach of the Florida State League. Named John Roseboro minor league catching instructor. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Activated Ken Dayley, pitcher. Optioned Skeeter Barnes, infielder, to Louisville of the American Association. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Named Gene Shue head coach and signed him to a three-year contract. DALLAS MAVERICKS—Announced the retirement of Dick Motta, head coach.

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Dernier's homer wins it as Cubs beat Reds, 8-7

CHICAGO (AP) Eric Davis is baseball’s newest glamour boy, and even though he did all he could it wasn’t enough to keep the Chicago Cubs from defeating the Cincinnati Reds 8-7. Davis, who had missed the past five games because of a shoulder injury suffered last Friday night, hit his major league-leading 16th homer, a three-run shot that carried 470 feet, and then doubled in two runs with two outs in the ninth to tie the game Thursday. But Bobby Dernier’s two-out homer in the bottom of the ninth off John Franco carried the Cubs to their sixth victory in the past seven games. “Each day it’s someone else,” Dernier said. “Of course you’re thinking home run with two outs and the wind blowing out. But I don’t hit home runs to centerfield.” The homer, Dernier’s third of the season, the fourth by the Cubs and the seventh of the game, carried to the 400-foot mark in center field. “I can’t remember the last time I hit one to center,” Dernier said. “Maybe in Triple-A. But I knew it was gone the minute it hit the bat. ” Franco, giving up his first run in 14 appearances and 14 1-3 innings this season, had a different version. “He hit it good but I didn’t think it would go out,” said Franco, 1-1. “But the wind caught it, and it just kept carrying. This is one of the worst places to pitch in, and I’m sure I’m not the only one who thinks so.” Manager Pete Rose added: “It was just one of those days. We got one run because of the wind, they got five. Dunston’s was a joke, a pop up.” Cardinals 7, Braves 2 The game was pretty much in hand for the St. Louis Cardinals when Ken Dayley came out of the bullpen for anything but a routine outing. The Cardinals led the Atlanta Braves 7-2 when Dayley replaced starter Bob Forsch in the eighth inning Thursday night. The Braves had runners on first and third. Dayley got out of that, aided by a double play, and retired all three batters he faced in the ninth inning. It was an impressive return for the left-hander who went on the disabled list July 13, 1986 and underwent surgery on his pitching elbow last October. “I feel relief and gratitude. It’s hard to believe,” said the former Braves pitcher. “When you undergo major surgery and pitching is your life, you look at other opportunities. It’s just amazing. I guess that’s a credit to modern medicine. Thanks to Dr. Jobe and thank the Lord.” Dayley had the surgery performed by Dr. Frank Jobe, who repaired damaged ligaments on the inside of the elbow and transferred nerves. Strong relief pitching by Dayley and fine pitching and hitting by starter Bob Forsch paced the first-place Cardinals, who remained .007 percentage points ahead of Chicago in the NLEast. The Cubs edged Cincinnati 8-7, while Philadelphia handed Los Angeles its sixth straight loss, 6-3. Forsch allowed 10 hits but only two runs and helped himself with two hits and two RBI. Terry Pendleton extended his hitting streak to 15 games with a tworun double in the third inning as St. Louis won for the seventh time in eight games. Phillies 6, Dodgers 3 Jeff Stone hit a two-run homer in the first inning, Juan Samuel and Luis Aguayo later got solo home runs and the Phillies won for the fifth time in six games. Los Angeles got consecutive home runs from Pedro Guerrero and Mickey Hatcher in the second. Phillies Manager John Felske likes what he sees from Stone, with whom he feuded in spring training. “He’s much more under control,” Felske said. “His confidence has grown. He now does a lot more things right than wrong. That’s what we’re looking for.” Mike Schmidt left the game after

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May 22, 1987 THE BANNERGRAPHIC

five innings with what the Phillies said was a mild strain of the right side. Indians 6, Twins 3 Some of the best advice Cory Snyder got during the worst slump of his career came from an unexpected source pitcher Steve Carlton. “He just talks to me before games,” Snyder said Thursday night after he hit three solo home runs as the Cleveland Indians beat the Minnesota Twins 6-3. “He tells me to get a mental picture of the game, to see yourself hitting the ball well.” It was the only game played Thursday in the American League. Snyder had only seven hits in his previous 70 at bats before he hit two solo homers off Bert Blyleven and another one off Mark Portugal for his first three-homer effort in the major leagues and only the 14th in Indians’ history. Joe Carter was the last Indian to hit three homers in a game. He did it August 29, 1986 against the Boston Red Sox. Carlton, who hit 13 career homers while pitching in the National League, joined with batting coach Bobby Bonds to keep Snyder’s spirits up during the slump. “I knew I could come back,” Snyder said. “I know what kind of player I am.” Blyleven, 3-4, also gave up solo homers to Tony Bernazard, his fifth, and Mel Hall, his sixth, in five innings of work. Blyleven has allowed 19 homers, most in the majors, after surrendering a major league-record 50 last season.

Legal Notices NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Clay County, Indiana will receive sealed bids for the construction of: BRIDGE NO. 71 ON CLAY PUTNAM COUNTY LINE ROAD OVER CROY’S CREEK CLAY COUNTY, INDIANA Bids will be received at tha office of the Board of Commissioners in Clay County Courthousa, Brazil. Indiana until 10:00 o'clock A.M. local time on the let day of June, 1987 at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Any bids received after the above designated time will be returned unopened. The proposed construction will consist of a three span (30'-6'\ 39’-0”, 30’-6”) Concrete Slab Bridge, Skew 25 degrees. 22'-0" Clear Roadway at approximate centerline Station 10 50.0; approximately 400 feet of approach road work consisting primarily of widening and reaurface; and incidental work to the construction, all as set forth in the Plans and Special Provisions. Drawings and specifications are on file and may be examined at the following locations: Auditor's Office Clay County Courthouse Brazil, Indiana Auditor's Office Putnam County Courthouse Greencastle, Indiana Congdon Engineering Associates, Inc. 8777 Purdue Road, Suite 113 Indianapolis, Indiana Plans and Bid Documents may be obtained from the office of Congdon Engineering Associates, Inc., 8777 Purdue Road, Suite 113, Indianapolis, Indiana. A non-returnable fee of $20.00 will be charged for each set desired. Proposals shall be properly and completely executed on the Proposal Form furnished to bidders, and must be accompanied by an executed NonCollusion Affidavit and Form No. 96-A as prescribed by the Indiana State Board of Accounts for any bid of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) or more. Wage rates for this work shall be not less than the prescribed scale of wages as determined pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 319, Acta of the Indiana General Assembly, 1935. Each bid shall be accompanied by a bid bond or certified check on a solvent bank in an amount equal to ten percent (10 % )of the total amount of the bid. The successful bidder will be required to furnish an acceptabla surety bond for the faithful performance of the work in an amount equal to one hundred percent (100 •/• ) of the total amount of the bid. A letter from a bonding company certifying that they will provide a performance bond for this work for the successful bidder is required. Each bidder shall include with hia bid, proof of his prequalification with the Indiana Department of Highways, including the amount for which he is prequalified. No bidder may withdraw hia bid for a period so sixty (60) days after the opening of the bids. The Board of Commissioners of Clay County reserve the right to reject any or ail bids and to waive any Informalities or irregularities in the bidding. Board of County Commissioners Michael McCullough, President Wesley Meyers Warren Lankford Attest: Carolyn J. Girton, Auditor Board of County Commissioners Putnam County, Indiana Gene Beck, President Donald Walton John Carson Attest: Myrtle Cockrell, Auditor May 16-22-2 T

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INVITATION TO BID The Putnam County Board of Comnissioners will accapt sealed bids for ha complata raasaaaamant ol Putnam County which ia achadulad to start July 1,1887 as par Indiana Law. Bids will ba racsivad until 7:30 P.M., Juns 1, 1987. Tha bid will ba Ist at 7:30 P.M. Juna 1, 1987. Specifications may ba obtained st the office of the Putnam County Auditor, 2nd floor, of tha Putnam County Courthouse, between 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday through Friday. The Courthouse will ba closed May 25th, 1987 in observance of Memorial Day. Tha Commissioners reserve tha right to reject any or all bids. Bide are to ba accompanied by a bond or certified check in tha amount of 10% of tha bid, and filed on form No. 96. Tha successful bidder must file a Certificate of Liability. Sealed bids must clearly state the name and address of the bidder and ba labeled "Bid for property reassessment." Proposals that are submitted shall ba in strict accordance with 1C 6-1.1 or Regulation 17 and according to the rules and regulations sat forth by tha Indiana State Board of Tax Commissioners. Putnam County Board of Commissioners Gena Back, President Myrtle Cockrell, Auditor Charlotte Gould, Assessor May 15-22-2 T

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