Banner Graphic, Volume 18, Number 305, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 September 1988 — Page 7

For Peete it was no BC repeat NEWTON, Mass. (AP) Quarterback Rodney Peete and the eighth-ranked Southern California Trojans let the Boston College Eagles do the talking. So, on their first trip east since a victory at Pitt in 1974, Peete and his teammates let talent prove itself. “We heard all week they were going to stuff us,” Peete said Thursday night after leading USC to a 34-7 romp over BC in a 1988 opener. Frustrated in a 23-17 loss which ended a 10-game winning streak last Sept. 19 in Los Angeles, BC vowed vengeance in a renovated Alumni Stadium before a crowd of 32,000. THE TROJANS, WHO used the victory over the Eagles as a springboard to the Pac-10 championship and a trip to the Rose Bowl last season, simply pounded BC into submission in a mismatch. Peete, a fifth-year senior with enormous talent, said the Trojans “talked about” BC comments. “But we’re not a team that puts everything up on the bulletin board.” *■ Indeed, the Trojans do not. They just put things up on the board that counts, like the scoreboard. •Peete, one of the nation’s premier quarterbacks at a school noted for producing great runners, picked apart the BC defense. HE BURNED THE Eagles with two scoring passes of more than 50 yards in the teams’ first meeting in history a year ago. This time he look a shorter route. Peete completed 12 of 19 passes for 173 yards and one touchdown in leading USC to a 21-0 lead before BC scored on a 60-yard pass play from Mark Kampaus to Tom Waddle just before the half. Then, Peete hit on 9 of 14 passes for 98 yards in the second half, going overhead only to complement his powerful gang of runners who hit the line 53 times for 229 of the Trojans 502 yards. OWNER OF A DOZEN USC passing records, Peete tied another With his 37th career TD pass to Gary Wellman just before BC’s Only score. . “I don’t think Rodney Peete played any differently than he did last year,” BC coach Jack Bicknell said. “He is a great player. He got the ball off just in time every time. Our defensive line just couldn’t get to him and he displayed a great short passing game.” Twelve other members of the Associated Press Top Twenty are in action Saturday, headed by a nationally televised night game (CBSTV, 9 p.m., EDT) between last year’s No. 1 and No. 2 teams runner-up Florida State at defending national champion Miami. It’s the first time the top two teams from the previous season have opened against each other. lln this week’s rankings, however, Florida State is No. 1 and Miami No. 6. ; TWO OTHER KEY night games find No. 11 Texas A&M at No. 17 LSU and No. 18 Tennessee at No. 12 Georgia in an opener that could help decide the eventual Southeastern Conference champion.

i Fit for a king Frit Sat SPECIAL Catfish Dinner French Fries, Slaw Homemade Hush Puppies s4*s MOORE'S BAR ... 17 S. Indiana St. Greencastle 653-9939 Kitchen Hours:

wr- * > Jjj w m V I dB? P,- lfc ■r mS' ■f ip’

JIM McMAHON: Doesn’t want to sit still

Bears more mystery than monsters as ’BB season to begin

LAKE FOREST, 111. (AP) Chicago Bear quarterback Jim McMahon “wants to step forth and prove some things to a lot of people,” coach Mike Ditka believes. Ditka made that assessment Thursday after conceding the Bears no longer arc a dominant force in the National Football League, but contending they can still be a successful football team. “I SENSE JIM wants to play the whole year,” said Ditka. “And, he wants to do the best he can out there. His career is not at the crossroads, but my goodness, he’s been injured so many times, I think he wants to step forth and prove some things to a lot of people.” Ditka admits he’s bothered by the trail of turnovers and injuries laid down by the Bears this preseason. “We’ve got to execute better,” he said. “When you’re under pressure you catch the ball. You hold the ball. You make the punts. You make the plays on defense. What we’re doing is sound. It’s a matter of doing it right. All we ask is that they go out and play the best they can. “If there are errors, then there arc errors. Nobody wants to do bad. If they do make mistakes, we’re not going to beat them on the head. I’m not going to go up to them and rip the shirts off their backs on the field.” A KEY FACTOR FOR the Bears, Ditka says, “is gaining confidence and being more aggressive.” “I don’t know the answer, but

Bosox boss psychic? Parrish the thought

By The Associated Press Joe Morgan predicted Larry Parrish would hit his first home run since July 20, and the Boston Red Sox designated hitter made his manager look prophetic. “He must be psychic or something,” Parrish said of Morgan after his two-run homer lifted Boston to a 4-2 victory over California on Thursday night. “He told me I’d hit one tonight” THE VICTORY CUT second place Boston’s deficit in the American League East to one game behind the Detroit Tigers, who lost 6-2 to Milwaukee. Parrish’s 10th homer of the season and third for Boston gave the Red Sox a 3-2 lead and keyed a four-run sixth inning off Terry Clark, 6-3. “I think he tried to get the (0-and-2) pitch away, but he made it too good. Too much plate,” Parrish said. “It was good for me and good for the club. Anytime I get a chance to help the club, I’m happy about that.” “He left the ball out over the plate to Parrish,” California manager Cookie Rojas said. “It should’ve been a 2-1 game, but he made that pitch too good.” IN THE ONLY OTHER AL games Thursday night, Toronto beat Texas 5-1 and Kansas City tripped Minnesota 5-2.

it’s believing you have the pass rush, that you’ve got the coverage, and if you break an assignment that somebody else will be there to pick up for you,” he said. “And, the only way we can even be just a successful football team, is if we create turnovers and cut down the number of fumbles,” added Ditka. CHICAGO TOOK steps Thursday to shore up an injuryriddled team by picking up former Michigan State Rose Bowl defensive standout Todd Krumm to complete its 47-man roster. Krumm, named an all-Big Ten safety, replaced defensive end Gerald Robinson, who was waived earlier Thursday when he failed to report for his physical. “We are very short on defensive players and are giving several players 24-hour tryouts,” said Bill Tobin, the Bears’ director of player personnel. MEANWHILE, besides the Bears, who will entertain Miami in a nationally-televised game at noon Sunday, other opening games of the NFL season include Houston at Indianapolis, Atlanta at Detroit, Dallas at Pittsburgh, the Los Angeles Rams at Green Bay, Minnesota at Buffalo, Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, Phoenix at Cincinnati, San Francisco at New Orleans, the New York Jets at New England, San Diego at the Los Angeles Raiders, Seattle at Denver and Cleveland at Kansas City. On Monday night, Washington visits the New York Giants.

WES GARDNER, 6-4, went five innings for his first victory in six starts since Aug. 2. He allowed six hits, including Joyner’s 13th homer, and gave way to Bob Stanley after Jack Howell’s leadoff single in the sixth. Stanley and Lee Smith then pitched two hitless innings apiece, with Smith striking out four for his 21st save. Brewers 6, Tigers 2 Milwaukee beat Detroit as Mike Birkbeck and Chris Bosio combined on a four-hitter and Rob Deer hit a two-run single to highlight the Brewers’ five-run fifth inning. The first-place Tigers, who have lost eight of their last 10, didn’t get a hit off Birkbeck, 10-6, until the fifth. Birkbeck, 8-1 with eight straight victories since being called up from the minors July 2, gave up four hits including a two-run homer by ou Whitaker and walked one in 5 1-3 innings. Bosio pitched hitless ball for the final 3 2-3 innings, earning his second save. Loser Doyle Alexander, 11-10, allowed six runs and eight hits in 4 1-3 innings. Royals 5, Twins 2 Kansas City righthander Mark Gubicza held Minnesota in check for the second time in five days and Jamie Quirk

Baseball Major League Baseball At a Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W. L. Pet. GB Detroit 75 58 .564 Boston 74 59 .556 1 New York 69 59 .556 5 Milwaukee 70 67 .511 7 Toronto 66 68 .493 9'A Cleveland 64 69 .481 11 Baltimore 46 86 .348 28 V 4 West Division W. L. Pet. GB Oakland 84 50 .627 Minnesota 74 59 .556 9Vi Kansas City 71 62 .534 12V1 California 68 66 .507 16 Texas 60 72 .455 23 Chicago 58 75 .436 25 Vi Seattle 54 80 .403 30 Thursday’s Games Milwaukee 6, Detroit 2 Toronto 5 Texas 1 Kansas City 5, Minnesota 2 Boston 4, California 2 Only games scheduled Friday’s Games Chicago (Reuss 10-8) at Cleveland (Nichols 04), (n) Milwaukee (Wegman 10-11) at Detroit (Tanana 14-8), (n) Texas (Guzman 11-10) at Toronto (Steib 12-8), (n) Kansas City (Bannister 9-11) at Minnesota (A. Anderson 12-8), (n) Baltimore (Peraza 5-7) at Seattle (Moore 7-14), (n) Boston (Hurst 16-4) at California (Finley 812).(n) New York (John 8-6) at Oakland (C. Young 8-7), (n) Saturday’s Games Texas at Toronto Chicago at Cleveland Kansas City at Minnesota New York at Oakland Milwaukee at Detroit, (n) Boston at California, (n) Baltimore at Seattle, (n) Sunday’s Games Texas at Toronto Chicago at Cleveland Milwaukee at Detroit Kansas City at Minnesota New York at Oakland Baltimore at Seattle Boston at California NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet. GB New York 78 54 .591 Pittsburgh 71 62 .534 7V4 Montreal 67 65 .508 11 Chicago 66 65 .504 11V4 St. Louis 62 71 .466 16V4 Philadelphia 54 78 .409 24 West Division W L Pet. GB Los Angeles 77 55 .583 Houston 71 62 .534 6V4 San Francisco 70 63 .526 7V4 Cincinnati 68 64 .515 9 San Diego 65 67 .492 12 Atlanta 45 88 .338 32V4 Thursday’s Games No games scheduled Friday’s Games Cincinnati (Browning 13-5) at Chicago (Pico 56) San Francisco (Hammakcr 7-6) at Montreal (B.Smith 9-8), (n) Los Angeles (Leary 15-8) at New York (Darling 13-9), (n) San Diego (JJones 8-12) at Philadelphia (Carman 9-9), (n) Pittsburgh (Walk 11-10) at Atlanta (Glavine 515), (n) St. Louis (Magrane 2-8) at Houston (Darwin 611). (n) Saturday’s Games Los Angeles at New York Cincinnati at Chicago San Diego at Philadelphia, (n) San Francisco at Montreal, (n) Pittsburgh at Atlanta, (n) St. Louis at Houston, (n) Sunday’s Games San Francisco at Montreal Los Angeles at New York San Diego at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Atlanta Cincinnati at Chicago St. Louis at Houston TODAY’S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (406 at bats) —Boggs, Boston, .358; Puckett, Minnesota, .350; Greenwcll, Boston, .340; Winfield, New Yodc, .333; Trammell, Detroit, .325. RUNS —Boggs, Boston, 100; Canseco, Oakland, 99; R 1 lenders on, New York, 98; Molitor, Milwaukee, 92; Puckett, Minnesota, 87. RBI —Greenwcll, Boston, 103; Canseco, Oakland, 100; Puckett, Minnesota, 97; Brett, Kansas City, 94; Winfield, New York, 92. HlTS—lhickett, Minnesota, 187; Boggs, Boston, 176; Molitor, Milwaukee, 165; Greenwell, Boston, 164; Yount, Milwaukee, 159. DOUBLES—Boggs, Boston, 37; Brett, Kansas City, 36; Greenwcll, Boston, 35; DHenderson, Oakland, 33; Ray, California, 33; Tartabull, Kansas City, 33. TRlPLES—Reynolds, Seattle, 10; Yount, Milwaukee, 10; Wilson, Kansas City, 9; 6 arc tied with 6. HOME RUNS—Canseco, Oakland, 34; McGriff, Toronto, 30; McGwire, Oakland, 27; Gaetti, Minnesota, 26; Hrbck, Minnesota, 25; Murray, Baltimore, 25. STOLEN BASES—RHcnderson, New York, 74; Molitor, Milwaukee, 39; Pettis, Detroit, 38; Canseco, Oakland, 34; Wilson, Kansas City, 30. PITCIIINC(I2 decisions) —Ilurst, Boston, 164, .800, 3.98; GDavis, Oakland, 14-4, .778, 3.31; Viola, Minnesota, 20-6, .769, 2.36; Gubicza, Kansas City, 17-7, .708, 2.68; Key, Toronto, 9-4, .692, 3.02. STRIKEOUTS—CIemens, Boston, 257; Langston, Seattle, 189; Viola, Minnesota, 163; Higuera, Milwaukee, 161; Hough, Texas, 151. SAVES —Eckerslcy, Oakland, 36; Reardon, Minnesota, 33; DJoncs, Cleveland, 30; Plcsac, Milwaukee, 29; Thigpen, Chicago, 28.

knocked in two runs. Gubicza, 17-7, who struck out a clubrecord 14 Twins on Aug. 27 to defeat them 4-1, allowed nine hits in his latest victory, with eight strikeouts and no walks. Kansas City took a 4-0 lead with three runs on five hits in the fourth inning off Bert Blyleven, 9-13, making his 600th career start. The Twins broke Gubicza’s shutout in the sixth on a one-out triple by Kirby Puckett and Kent Hrbek’s third straight single. Blue Jays 5, Rangers 1 Toronto’s Jimmy Key held Texas to six hits in eight innings and Ernie Whitt homered for the Blue Jays. Key, 9-4, struck out five and walked two before being relieved by Tom Henke to start the ninth. Scott Fletcher’s RBI infield single in the second inning accounted for the Rangers’ only run. Knuckleballer Charlie Hough, 11-15, who gave up six hits, four walks and five runs in 5 1-3 innings, held the Blue Jays hitless for 3 1-3 innings until Whitt ignited a three-run rally by connecting on a 2-0 pitch for his 11th homer.

Sports scoreboard

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING(396 at bats) Perry, Atlanta, .319; Gwynn, San Diego, .317; Dawson, Chicago, .308; Galarraga, Montreal, .305; Palmeiro, Chicago, .304. RUNS Butler, San Francisco, 98; Gibson, Los Angeles, 95; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 88; Van Slyke, Pittsburgh, 86; Clark, San Francisco, 84. RBI • Clark, San Francisco, 92; Davis, Houston, 88; Van Slyke, Pittsburgh, 84; Strawberry, New York, 82; Davis, Cincinnati, 78. HITS Galarraga, Montreal, 156; Palmeiro, Chicago, 154; Dawson, Chicago, 152; Sax, Los Angeles, 152; McGee, SlLouis, 148. DOUBLES Galarraga, Montreal, 37; Sabo, Cincinnati, 36; Palmeiro, Chicago, 33; Murphy, Atlanta, 32; Bream, Pittsburgh, 30. TRIPLES Van Slyke, Pittsburgh, 15; Coleman, St. Louis, 10; Gant, Atlanta, 8; 7 are tied with 7. HOME RUNS Strawberry, New York, 30; Davis, Houston, 26; Clark, San Francisco, 25; Davis, Cincinnati, 24; Galarraga, Montreal, 24. STOLEN BASES— Coleman, St. Louis, 69; Young, Houston, 59; Smith, St. Louis, 46; McGee, St. Louis, 39; Sabo, Cincinnati, 39. PITCIIING(I2 decisions) Cone, New York, 14-3, .824, 2.25; Parrctt, Montreal, 11-3, .786, 2.29; Scott, Houston, 13-4, .765, 2.60; Jackson, Cincinnati, 19-6, .760, 2.59; Kncppcr, Houston, 12-4, .750, 3.39. STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Houston, 196; DeLeon, St. Louis, 166; Cone, New York, 161; Scott, Houston, 159; Fernandez, New York, 158. SAVES Franco, Cincinnati, 29; Worrell, St. Louis, 27; Golt, Pittsburgh, 25; Davis, San Diego, 24; Bcdrosian, Philadelphia, 23; Smith, Houston, 23. TViple A Alliance At A Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN ASSOCIATION EASTERN DIVISION W L Pet. GB x-Indpls (Expos) 89 53 .627 Nashville (Reds) 73 69 .514 16 Buffalo (Pirates) 72 70 .507 17 Louisville (Cards) 63 79 .444 26 WESTERN DIVISION x-Omaha (Royals) 81 61 .570 lowa (Cubs) 78 64 .549 3 Denver (Brewrs) 72 69 .511 BV4 Okla. City (Rangrs) 67 74 .475 13 Vi x-clinchcd division title INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE EASTERN DIVISION W L Pet. GB x-Tidewater (Mcts) 77 64 .546 Richmond (Braves) 66 75 .468 11 Pawtucket (Red Sox) )3 79 .444 14 Vi Maine (Phillies) 62 80 .437 15 Vi WESTERN DIVISION x-Rochester (Oriols) 77 64 .546 Syracuse (Blue Jays) 70 71 .496 7 Columbus (Yankees) 65 77 .458 12Vi Toledo (Tigers) 58 84 .408 19 Vi x-clinchcd division title Thursday’s Games Buffalo 2, Nashville 1 Indianapolis 4, Louisville 1 Denver 5, Oklahoma City 3 lowa 11, Omaha 10, 12 innings Richmond 7, Columbus 0 Toledo 7, Tidewater 3 Rochester 4, Maine 3,1 st game Maine 3, Rochester 2, 2nd game Syracuse 3, Pawtucket 2 AA PLAYOFF SCHEDULE Bcsl-of-livo) Friday’s Games Indianapolis at Omaha Saturday’s Games Indianapolis at Omaha Sunday’s Games Omaha at Indianapolis Monday’s Games Omaha at Indianapolis, if necessary Tuesday’s Games Omaha at Indianapolis, if necessary Football Co|lcgc Football Scores Southern Cal 34, Boston College 7 Indiana High School Football By The Associated Press Thursday’s Games SB St. Joseph’s 42, Mich City Rogers 22 College football 1987 Indiana College Football Records By The Associated Press W L T Pts Opp Rose-llulman 9 1 0 251 152 Butler 8 1 1 311 149 Wabash 8 2 0 298 184 DcPauw 7 3 0 262 204 Hanover 6 3 0 312 219 Notre Dame 8 4 0 339 218 Indiana 8 4 0 283 237 Indianapolis 6 4 0 264 218 Taylor 6 4 0 259 190 StJoscph’s 5 4 1 260 275 Manchester 5 4 1 163 187 Indiana State 5 6 0 196 271 Evansville 4 5 1 312 244 Ball State 4 7 0 226 255 Earlham 3 6 0 113 203 Valparaiso 3 6 0 162 255 Purdue 3 7 1 197 285 Franklin 2 8 0 258 372 Anderson 0 10 0 136 383 Colts schedule Indianapolis Colts 1988 Schedule (All Times EST) Sept. 4 vs Houston (3 p.m.) Sept. 11 vs Chicago (Noon) Sept. 19 at Cleveland (7 p.m. Monday night) Sept. 25 vs Miami (Noon) Oct. 2 at New England (Noon) Oct. 9 at Buffalo (Noon) Oct. 16 vs Tampa Bay (Noon) Oct. 23 at San Diego (3 p.m.) Oct. 31 vs Denver (9 p.m. Monday night) Nov. 6 —vs N.Y. Jets (4 p.m.) Nov. 13 at Green Bay (1 p.m.) Nov. 20 at Minnesota (1 p.m.) Nov. 27 vs New England (4 p.m.) Dec. 4 at Miami (1 p.m.) Dec. 10 at N.Y. Jets (12:30 p.m.) Dec. 18 vs Buffalo (1 p.m.)

3»ntamh»r'> IQQQ TUP RANNFRftRAPHIC

U. S. Nationals NIIRA U.S. Nationals Qualifying INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Results Thursday of qualifying for Monday’s $1,367,650 NHRA U.S. Nationals at Indianapolis Raceway Park with time and mph: Top; Fuel 1, Dick Lallaie, Lansing, Mich., 5.155 seconds, 283.82 mph. 2, Darrell Gwynn, Miami, 5.159, 279.41. 3, Lori Johns, Corpus Christi, Texas, 5.194, 268.57. , Joe Amato, Old Forge, Pa., 5.208, 274.22. 5, Dennis Forcclle, Minn., 5.222, 267.22. 6, Eddie Hill, Wichita Falls, Texas, 5.225, 279.24. 7, Jack Ostrander, Pontiac, Mich., 5.232, 278.89. 8, Frank Bradley, Orange, Calif., 5.331,266.27. 9, Shirley Muldowney, Mount Clemens, Mich., 5.333, 274.30. 10, Paul Smith, Boynton Beach, Fla., 5.365, 251.60. 11, Terry Capp, Canaea, 5.403, 269.94. 12, Jim Head, Columbus, Ohio, 5.411, 264.31. 13, Rudy Tocpke, Dardanclle, Ark., 5.481, 269.86. I’, Bill Mullins, Pelham, Ala., 5.597, 255.39. 15, Ray Stutz, Hesperia, Calif., ).164, 271.90. 16, Gary Beck, Laguna Niguel, Calif., 6.455,141.26. Funny Car 1, Kenny Bernstein, Dallas, Buick Rcatta, 5.364, 272.31. 2, Ed McCulloch, Hemet, Calif., Olds Cutlass, 5.414, 273.97. 3, Don Prudhomme, Granada Hills, Calif., Pontiac Trans Am, 5.422, 267.85. 4, Eric Reed, Chino Hills, Calif., Ford Thunderbird, 5.437, 272.89. 5, Mark Oswald, Cincinalti, Ford Thunderbird, 5.456, 271.24. 6, Brad Vuttle, Hesperia, Calif., Ford Thunderbird, 5.556, 265.80. 7, Chuck Elchclls, Woodstock, Conn., Chevrolet Bcretta, 5.564, 264.78. 8, Dale Pulde, Sylmar, Calif., Olds Fircnza, 5.621, 218.18. 9, Bruce Larson, Dauphin, Pa., Olds Cutlass, 5.652, 263.46. 10, Keith Jackson, Denver, Pontiac Trans Am, 5.737, 248.27. 11, Tom Hoover, Maple Grove, Minn., 7.180, 104.42. 12, John A. Martin, San Dimas, Calif., Chevrolet Bcretta, 10.279, 74.67. 13, Johnny West, Chandler, Ariz., 14.898, 51.70. 14, Jerry Caminito, Brooklyn, N.Y., Dodge Daytona, 15.756,58.07. Pro Stock. 1, Warren Johnson, Duluth, Ga., Olds Ciera, 7.384, 188.44. 2, Bob Gliddcn, Whileland, Ind., Ford Thunderbird, 7.389, 188.16. 3, Tony Christian, Sarasota, Ha., Chevrolet Bcretta, 7.426, 186.79. 4, Nick Nikolis, Jackson Ilciohts, N.Y., Pontiac Trans Am, 7.481, 184.99. 5, Mark Pawuk, Medina, Ohio, Pontiac Trans Am, 7.482,185.45. 6, Dempsey Hardy, North Ilaven, Conn., Pontiac Firebird, 7.482, 185.29. 7, Don Beverley, Chester, Va., Olds Cutlass, 7.482, 184.72. 8, Delco, Ccntereach, N.Y., Pontiac Trans Am, 7.486, 185.33. 9, Larry Morgan, Newark, Ohio, Olds Ciera, 7.491, 185.72.10, Steve Schmidt, Indianapolis, Pontiac Trans Am, 7.491, 184.23. 11, Bruce Allen, Arlington, Texas, Chevrolet Bcretta, 7.496, 187.26. 12, Frank Sanchez, Baldwin, N.Y., Pontiac Trans Ain, 7.498, 186.21. 13, Sam Gianino, Royal Oak, Mich., Pontiac Trans Am, 7.499, 185.64. 14, Bob Morton, Des Moines, lowa, Chevrolet Camaro, 7.499, 184.31. 15, Joe Sway, Somcrdalc, N.J., Pontiac Trans Am, 7.501, 185.87. 16, Carlos Gonzalez, Miami, Pontiac Trans Am, 7.503,184.57. T ransactions Thursday’s Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Signed Pete Rose 11, third baseman, and assigned him to West Palm Beach of the Horida Instructional League. CALIFORNIA ANGELS—Purchased the contracts of Brian Dorsctt, catcher, Domingo Ramos, infieldcr, and Mike Brown, outfielder, from Edmonton of the Pacific Coast Ixrague. CLEVELAND INDlANS—Terminated their player development contract with Williamsport of the Eastern League. MINNESOTA TWlN’S—Purchased the contract of Dan Schatzcdcr, pitcher, from Portland of the Pacific Coast League. Recalled Les Slraker, pitcher, from Portland. Activated Jim Winn, pitcher, from the 15-day disabled list. SEATTLE MARINERS—Named George Zuraw assistant to vice president for baseball operations. TORONTO BLUE JAY-S—Reoalled Doug Bair and Mark Eichhom, pitchers, and Pat Borders, catcher, from Syracuse of the International League. Purchased the contracts of Todd Stoltlcmyre and Frank Wills, pitchers, and Alexis Infante, inficlder, from Syracuse. Activated Sil Campusano, outfielder, from the 15-day disabled list. National League CINCINNATI REDS—Recalled Jack Armstrong and Keith Brown, pitchers; Marty Brown and Lenny Harris, inficldcrs; Terry McGriff, catcher, and Van Snider, outfielder, from Nashville of the American Association. NEW YORK METS—Recalled Mark Carreon, outfielder, from Tidewater of the International League. Purchased the contracts of Dave West and John Mitchell, pitchers, from Tidewater. Purchased the contract of Ed Nunez, pitcher, from Jackson of the Texas League. MONTREAL EXPOS—Traded Bob Sebra, pitcher, to the Philadelphia Phillies for Travis Chambers, pitcher. Assigned Chambers to Indianapolis of the American Association. Recalled Mike Smith and Rich Sauvcur, pitchers, and WilfrcdoTejada, catcher, from Indianapolis. PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Sent Tommy Gregg, outfielder, to the Atlanta Braves completing the deal for Ken Obcrkfcll, third baseman. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CHARLOTTE HORNETS—Signed Tom Tolbert, forward. NEW YORK KNlCKS—Matched offer sheet offered by the Washington Bullets to Eddie Lee Wilkins, forward. UTAH JAZZ —Signed Jose Ortiz, center, to a multiyear contract. FOOTBALL National Football League CHICAGO BEARS—Signed Todd Crum, safely. Waived Gerald Robinson, defensive end. DENVER BRONCOS—PIaced Andrew Provence, nose tackle, on injured reserve. Re-sig-ned Walt Bowycr, defensive end. LOS ANGELES RAIDERS—Waived Sam Scale, comcrback, and Steve Wright, offensive tackle. Activated Greg Townsend, defensive end, from a 30-day suspension for substance abuse HOCKEY National Hockey League NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Signed Tom Fitzgerald, center, to a multiyear contract. PHILADELPHIA FLYERS—Traded Wendell Young, goaltender, and a seventh-round 1988 draft pick to the Pittsburgh Penguins for a third-round pick in the 1990 entry draft.

Legal Notice

LEGAL NOTICE OF INTENT ON PROPOSED STATE ROUTE IMPROVEMENT Notice is hereby given that the Indiana Department ot Highways intends to advance plans for the construction of a new bridge, and roadway approaches thereto, over Ramp Creek on U.S. 231. The project site is located about 2.76 miles north of U.S. 36 in Putnam County. Total project length is about 450 feet A previous notice published in local news media informed interested parties of the state's current plana and advised them of the opportunity lor a public hearing regarding the same, if such was requested fn writing by a designated deadline of May 6, '1968. Since the notice did not result in a request, the Indiana Department of Highways intends to proceed with necessary activities to construct the project as located and designed. All materials developed in support ol the undertaking will remain available for public inspection and copying during normal office hours in Room 1105 of the Indiana State Office Building, Indianapolis, Indiana 462042249, and in the Road Development Office of the Indiana Deparment of Highways' District at Crawfordsville, Indiana 47933. This notice is published in compliance with Title 23, Section 128, U.S. Code, Federal Road Acta of 1958, and the Indiana Public Involvement/Public Hearing Procedures lor Federal-Aid Project Development approved by the Federal Highway Administration, U.S. Department of Transportation on January 7, 1985. INDIANA DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS John P. Isenbarger Director September 2/1T

Legal Notice

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In The Putnam Circuit Court Estate No. 67C01-8807-ES-56 Notice is hereby given that Marie E. Keys was on the 22nd day of August, 1988, appointed: administratrix of the estate of Amy McKinney, 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 23rd day of August, 1988. Nancy A. Michael Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court Robert J. Lowe Attorney at Law BVi W. Washington, P. O. Box 501 Grecncas'Je, IN 46135 (317)653-4151 Attorney August 26/2/2T

Legal Notice

The Putnam County Plan Commission will meet in regular session at 7:30 P.M. on Wednesday, September 14, 1988 on the second floor of the Courthouse in Greencastle to consider the following: 1. Approval of Poplar Grove Subdivision, a one lot subdivision, located in Section 1, Township 13 North, Range 5 West, Putnam County, Indiana. 2. Approval of McKee Subdivision, a one lot subdivision, located in Section 6, Township 14 North, Range 4 West, Putnam County, Indiana. Pam Jones Putnam County Prosecutor's Office Fourth Floor Courthouse Greencastle, IN 46135 September 2/1T

A7