Banner Graphic, Volume 18, Number 80, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 December 1987 — Page 12

A12

THE BANNERGRAPHICDecember 10.1987

Eminence to house tourney

EMINENCE An independent basketball tournament will be held at Eminence High School on Jan. 2 and 3, 1988 for anyone interested in fielding a team. Entitled the Third Annual Eminence Independent Holiday

KOHLER ENGINE Cjl OVERHAUL ond Jpp TUNE-uP|fr3f§Srr SPECIAL paW 10% MSffimml DISCOUNT 111 on all service parts KOHLER hj )[ -A on equipment brought in by Jan. 31, 1988

al Whsßl HarsE " U.S. 231 North, Greencastle 653-3019*

UAT Tl\ AV f/Y77\J Sale starts today m MUJO| and ends Dec. 24 »:. « BLACK LUMBER CO.'

GREENCASTLE 501 N. Indiana 653-5171

■B.OO ~~ fiberglass handle hammer with _ _ _ _ /| /I QQ cushioned grip zv i# ec,'«r n |IT QQ K SiVV RfcwlCoet A I IVVIto«.H.M RAM TV Circular Sow hat powerful high torque motor. ?'<« H,P 4 600 OkM Cordless Screwdriver with forward and reverse . he* collet RPM Bell bearing construction Convenient Made wrench storage phitiip/siotted bit included Convenient always ready to use stores »n Model 5250 MW handy-recharging stand Model 2105 »oou •’ Rxtenelen Card lor household Reekbeerd A '*l*am Jew" Oeai. Solid medits hardboard with weather HS£f use 3 outlet polarized 18'2 SPT 2 tack coating increased playing area new 48 *36 size Dropdown y.. ~. mmmJ Jj 0««»*«t: lor tree accessory 19.99 „.„„„, Router A Sabre Sew Table Solder Qua KN with spare It‘Rooeler CaMa. Deluxe eight I 9 S 9 9 r*« »2.»9 helps make accurate straight soldering tip 40/60 rosin core gauge all copper flexible strand Mota*Toe! Kit includes variaMe speed moto-tooi plus 40-p»ece angled or groove cuts 16 W * solder inside »r rsj rjooex Resists tangling $72 STwaosu accesaory/bn assortment Stores m carry case <9S 3ssc 11 H x 13 D »?oaJ tastj 84.89 ~is VarlaM. *PM* hu 1/3 H P . 3 0 amp vankDl. ipM 0-JIOO «ta. Ona Man* In. 1 0 po.nl, W ViHlkli t»..a R.».rMng O— h»» 113 H P 3 o.mp v.n.pi. SPM 0-45' loot lilt, la* 0. right Trigg., lock, lor COOtmoou* culling »nd »mp*i«d atM WM rkng. 0-2500 RPM locwkrO or reverse Locking Ir gger snitch Model 4235 i4eee blede 3omeG4UH id Model 6225 inoio . I!!!!?!!!* 11 .**" * MNer Rax with 2 interchangeable Mades. on# tor wood and on# for USORy Knife. Retractable blade TV Carbide Tipped Combination Square with metal Miters any angle 45' right to 45' left Front angle locator tor adiusts to 3 positions Includes Combination Raw Rlada ’« blade 3i9 oSt'Ct«2 increased accuracy 310245 heavy duty Made »i m 24 tooth Impact Resistant U 0 950C512C Stronger'Tougher* 30SM? WE HAVE OPT CEKimCATES 8.89 16.99 ~ ~ 84.99 . ,„ W INxSß'Rawer1 N xSß'Rawer Taqe Rule y 7 Rteoe Tereb KR includes torch 4" Ranch Vtee gives extra holdwith tmgartip lock holds Made head fuel tank burn tip flame mg power tor handsfree oper \ |i\A.r*»i^R^. where you want it x* «• spreader A lighter vms ation Heavy duty xx «m ixuc l J\_ 8.991 14.99 99.99 Naevy-Outy Rewhoree RofcMJp Max Kay ’or most com- Haavy Duty Rhratooi fastens 20 OaMon Wet Dry Vacuum w.th 2 5 HP motor provides 50 # e Brackets. ’ 9 gauge steel monly used he* screws Handle metal, leather fabrics A other greater air power than standard wet/dry vacs Automatic shui-otf Rackets clamp securely hjs easy to grip A turn materials r03«20.«iM when full Converts to Mower 31923*8:029 BLACK LUMBER • YOUH HOME CENTER Servian Bloomia|ton, Marttnwllla, SnllivEn, QmacaiUe «nd Indtatupolla

Basketball Tournament, the first 16 teams that make reservations and pay S9O to enter will comprise the field. Teams will be admitted on a first-come, first-serve basis. More information can be obtained by calling 996-3353.

Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:00 Saturday 7:30-4:00

S 3

; IffeSit .JSgHHyH* * |Pk .

PHIL BRADLEY Changes leagues to N.L.

Unranked Wallace nips Roosevelt By The Associated Press Unranked Gary Wallace defeated No. 3 Gary Roosevelt, 65-62, as Antwan Smith hit a 3-pointer in the closing seconds of their high school basketball game. Roosevelt played without 6-9 center Broderick Jolley Wednesday night. The game was tied at 62-all with 9 seconds left. Roosevelt was unable to get off a shot after Smith’s 3-pointer. Michael James led Wallace with 16 points. Michael Pearson scored 15 for Roosevelt, which made just 10 of 23 free throws. Jolley missed the game because of a strep throat.

BLACK LUMBER YOUR HOME CEBTEK

|»ort»iCßid,

Obtain Bradley from Mariners Phillies trade for speed, power

DALLAS (AP) Baseball, which almost always moves slowly, has taken its first step in 10 years toward expansion. And the Philadelphia Phillies can be counted on to pick up the pace in 1988. The Phillies, hardly known as burners on the basepaths, now emphasize power and speed. They got both Wednesday in acquiring fleet outfielder Phil Bradley from Seattle in the seventh deal at baseball’s winter meetings. Baseball also gave its first sign in a decade that expansion is very likely, even if not until the early 19905. The American and National leagues merged their expansion committees into a 10-man group that will meet early next year. At a joint leagues meeting Wednesday, Commissioner Peter Ueberroth told owners he favors expansion and if they don’t, “They’d better get off the train now because it’s pulling out of the station.” National League President Bart Giamatti cautioned those cities eager for expansion such as Phoenix, Denver, Tampa-St. Petersburg and Washington there are “dozens and dozens of issues that must be resolved” even before it is determined what cities get teams. “How do we allocate players? Do we dilute our current pool? What is the franchise price? There are so many issues to be decided before we know who goes where when,” Giamatti said. And there’s also the issue of interleague play, which Phillies President Bill Giles said is the key to the N.L. agreeing to expand. Ueberroth said expansion can’t become a priority until it deals with the 1989 expiration of its network TV contracts and the owners’ Basic Agreement with players. TV accounts for more than half of baseball’s revenues and “there is a cloud ahead” because of the threat of less TV money, he said. The Phillies think Bradley, the Mariners’ career hitting leader, will be a double threat They got him and minor league pitcher Tim Fortugno from Seattle for power-hit-

ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Greencastle Vocational School 7:00 Thursday December 10,1987 To IBM Retirees

Inc. M\M HAYD,TE * CONCRETE BLOCKS *H|SLk SEPTIC TANKS MOOrf * S ,eel Doors • Insulation • Reinforcement • brick • Waterproofing • Windows • Drainage Pipe »Sakrete RADIO DISPATCHED • Cement 4 Mortar • Chimney Materials READY-MIX TRUCKS CONCRETE PRODUCTS AT THEIR BEST 653-6533 rts b0x 248 653-4007

\ ; | **

SANTA-on Friday, December 11. Santa will be in our downtown lobby from 3:005:00 p.m. to visit with kids (of all ages). Moms and Dads are invited to join in for refreshments from 2:00-5:00. Our way of thanking you for banking with us and shopping in Greencastle. S FIRST CITIZENS BANK MEMBER OLD NATIONAL BANCORP Member FDIC

ting outfielder Glenn Wilson, pitcher Mike Jackson and minor league outfielder Dave Brundage. It was one of two major deals by the Mariners, who also traded Mike Morgan to the Baltimore Orioles for Ken Dixon in a long-rumored swap of right-handed starters. At the last two winter meetings, Dick Balderson, the Mariners’ director of baseball, has traded what were the Mariners’ two premier players, Bradley and outfielder Danny Tartabull. Bradley, 28, has a .301 average in five seasons and has 52 homers bases the last three seasons. Wilson, 28, batted .275 with 14 homers and 102 RBI in 1985, but slumped to .264 with 54 RBI this year. “Phil Bradley can bat first, second or third for us and we have four or five guys who can steal 30

AFA’s Hennings wins 1987 Outiand Trophy

NEW YORK (AP) Chad Hennings of the Air Force Academy, winner of the 1987 Outland Trophy as the nation’s top interior lineman, is about to head for the wild blue yonder. He just doesn’t know if it will be in the air or on the ground. Like running back Napoleon McCallum and basketball star David Robinson of the Naval Academy in recent years, Hennings aspires to a professional career, which would require permission from the Secretary of the Air Force. “I do realize that I have a commitment to my government, and I fully intend to serve that commitment,” Hennings, a 6-6,260-pound defensive tackle from Elberon, lowa, said. “But I’m also looking into any possibility that there may be to play professional football.” Hennings won the trophy over fellow senior defensive linemen Michael Dean Perry of Clemson and Daniel Stubbs of Miami, Fla. If an NFL future isn’t realistic, Hennings has other possibilities “To pursue my graduate studies in finance and management and get my MBA, or to go to pilot training. “I’m two inches over the maximum waiverable height (for a pilot), but I’ve achieved a waiver. My commitment is five years if I choose not to fly, eight years if I do fly. “The way I view the situation as far as professional football, at my position, I don’t feel I can come back after five years, maintain my weight, maintain the skills and technique that I’d have to have. I’d

To our Customer Appreciation Day and to visit with

or more bases,” Phillies manager Lee Elia said. * Morgan, 28, was 12-17 with a 4.53 ERA and has pitched more than 400 innings in two years, but has a 33-62 career record. Dixon, 27, was 7-10 with a 6.43 ERA, the second-worst for an A.L. pitcher who worked more than 100 innings. He allowed 31 homers in 101 innings. While the Mariners were swapping, both New York teams were talking. And talking. And getting nowhere. - - The Yankees wanted Kirk Gibson from Detroit and reportedly offered Dave Winfield, but were turned down. The Mets also tried all day to get right-hander Bob Welch from the Dodgers, but Los Angeles was said to be talking to Oakland about Welch for Alfredo Griffin add Jay Howell.

probably have to play within a year or two after I graduate.” Gil Brandt, vice president pf player personnel for the Dallas Cowboys, rates Hennings the best service academy lineman since former Cowboy Larry Cole, who played at Air Force in 1965 before transferring to the University of Hawaii. Hennings, an Associated Press All-American, was Defensive Player of the Year in the Western Athletic Conference. He had a WAC-record 24 sacks for minus--182 yards among his 87 tackles, plus seven other stops behind the line, five forced fumbles, three fumble recoveries and five pass breakups. According to the Air Force media guide, he holds four school weightlifting records, runs the 40yard dash in 4.65, has a vertical leap of 33 inches and is the strongest and heaviest player in the academy’s history after arriving as a 215-pound tight end. The Outiand Trophy has been awarded since 1946 by the Football Writers Association of America. All offensive and defensive interior linemen on the FWAA’s AllAmerica team automatically become Oudand candidates. The 10 interior linemen on this year’s team were reduced to thfCe finalists late last month by an eightmember FWAA committee. Tuesday’s final vote was not announced, but FWAA president Gordon S. White Jr. of the New York Times said it was “not unanimous but very, very one-sided.”, Hokies upset Hoyas in college basketball By The Associated Press Attack! That’s what the Virginia Tech Hokies did to upset 14th-ranked Georgetown, 87-82, Wednesday,, night. '. * “We’re an agressive team, we’re an attack team,” coach Frankie Al- V len said after his team went right after the Hoyas, handling their; press and controlling the boards.' “We have to come out and attack.” Georgetown coach John Thompson was impressed by what he saw from Virginia Tech, which forced 18 turnovers. “We made some runs at them,” he said. “They could have cracked, but they showed a lot of intestinal fortitude.” Wally Lancaster scored 30 points and Vemell Coles added 25 for Virginia Tech, 4-1.

AMERICAN LEGION Post 58 Activities Dec. 11 —Fri.—Dining room open 5:30-9 p.m. Dec. 12-Sat.-Dining room open 5:30-9 p.m., dancing 9:30 p.m.1:30 a.m., Nashville Connection Dec. 13-Sun.-Post closed Dec. 14-Mon.-Christmas Party, pitch-in, 6:30 p.m. Dec. 15-Post open regular hours / Dec. 16—Wed.—Bingo 7:30 p.m. Dec. 1 7—Thurs.—Post open regular hours Dec. 18-Fri.-Dining room open 5:30-9 p.m. Dec. 19-Sat.-Dining room open 5:30-9 p.m. Dec. 20-Sun.-Post closed AMERICAN LEGION Post 58 Clip and Save Dec. 27-Sun.-Post open 12:30 p.m.