Banner Graphic, Volume 19, Number 37, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 October 1988 — Page 8
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THE BANNERGRAPHIC October 18,1988
Sports scoreboard
Baseball Baseball Postseason At A Glance By The Associated Press WORLD SERIES Saturday, Oct. IS 1 Los Angeles 5, Oakland 4 Sunday, Oct. Id Los Angeles 6, Oakland 0, Los Angeles leads | aeries 2-0 Tuesday, Oct 18 , Los Angeles (Tudor 10-8) at Oakland (Welch ; 17-9) Wednesday, Oct 19 Los Angeles at Oakland Thursday, Oct 20 Los Angeles at Oakland, if necessary Saturday, Oct 22 Oakland at Los Angeles, if necessary Sunday, OcL 23 Oakland at Los Angeles if necessary Football National Football League At A Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pet PF PA Buffalo 6 1 0 .857 148 119 Miami 4 3 0 .571 129 124 N.Y.Jets 3 3 1 .500 138 134 New England 3 4 0 .429 105 169 Indianapolis 2 5 0 .286 134 156 Central Cincinnati 6 1 0 .857 192 134 Houston 5 2 0 .714 153 152 Cleveland 4 3 0 .571 101 95 Pittsburgh 1 6 0 .143 130 192 West Denver 4 3 0 .571 146 101 Seattle 4 3 0 .571 131 129 L.A. Raiders 3 4 0 .429 168 186 San Diego 2 5 0 .286 102 153 Kansas City 1 5 1 .214 96 125 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East N.Y. Giants 4 3 0 .571 154 152 Phoenix 4 3 0 .571 177 157 Washington 4 3 0 .571 179 154 Philadelphia 3 4 0 .429 155 137 Dallas 2 5 0 .286 115 142 Central Chicago 6 1 0 .857 147 74 Minnesota 4 3 0 .571 135 118 Green Bay 2 5 0 .286 143 139 Tampa Bay 2 5 0 .286 131 167 Detroit 1 6 0 .143 95 147 West New Orleans 6 1 0 .857 160 131 L.A. Rams 5 2 0 .714 199 130 San Francisco 5 2 0 .714 166 141 Atlanta 1 6 0 .143 126 197 Monday’s Game Buffalo 37, New York Jets 14 Sunday, Oct 23 Dallas at Philadelphia Denver at Pittsburgh Detroit at Kansas City Houston at Cincinnati Los Angeles Raiders at New Orleans Minnesota at Tampa Bay New England at Buffalo New York Giants at Atlanta Washington vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee New York Jets at Miami Seattle at Los Angeles Rams Indianapolis at San Diego Cleveland at Phoenix Monday, OcL 24 San Francisco at Chicago NCAA Division II Top 20 MISSION, Kan. (AP) The top 20 teams in the NCAA Division II football poll, with records through Oct. 16, total points and previous ranking: Record Pts Pvs 1. North Dakota Sl 6-0-0 80 1 2. Winston-Salem St. 7-0-0 76 2 3. Jackson vilSt., Ala. 7-0-0 72 3 4. Millersville, Pa. 6-0-0 68 4 5. East Texas St. 6-1-0 64 5 6. Butler, Ind. 6-1-0 60 7 7. West Chester, Pa. 5-1-0 56 8 8. Texas A&I 4-2-0 52 10 9. Portland SL, Ore. 4-2-1 48 11 10. Central Florida 6-1-0 44 14 11. Sacramento St 5-1-0 40 15 12. Mississippi ColL 5-2-0 36 16 13. Bowie St., Md. 7-0-0 30 16 14. Tenne.-Martin 6-1-0 25 18 tie North Dakota 5-2-0 25 16. Bloamsburg, Pa. 6-1-0 19 19 17. Sl Cloud St., Mi. 5-2-0 13 18. N. Michigan 5-2-0 12 19. Albany St., Ga. 5-1-0 5 9 tie Ashland, Ohio 5-1-0 5 Others receiving votes (listed alphabetically): Angelo State, Texas; Indiana, Pa.; Morris Brown, Ga.; North Carolina Central; Northern Colorado; Sl Mary’s, Calif.; Shippensburg, Pa. Ind HS Poll-History By The Associated Press The No.l-ranked teams in the final Associated Press Indiana high school football polls since 1961: 1961 Evansville Reitz 1962 Hammond 1963 Elkhart Central 1964 S.Bend St.Joseph'e 1965 Hammond Morton 1966 Indpls Washington 1967 Richmond 1968 Bloomington South 1969 S.Bend Washington 1970 Elkhart Central 1971 Evansville Reitz 1972 Bloomington South 1973 Bloomington South and SB Washington, Tie 1974 Richmond 1975 Penn 1976 Valparaiso 1977 Evansville Reitz, 3A; Jasper, 2A;
Celtics give Bird $8 million
BOSTON (AP) The rumblings began in last season’s playoffs when Larry Bird noted that lesser players were making more money than him. They continued in this season’s training camp when he expressed impatience with the pace of negotiations toward a contract extension. THEY ENDED Monday when he and the Boston Celtics announced an agreement on a twoyear extension running through the 1991-1992 NBA season that will pay the perennial All-Star a reported $4.2 million a year. “I’m real happy with everything,” said Bird, who treated several Celtics’ rookies to dinner Monday night. “The Celtics were very fair with me and now I’m going to work hard to help bring another championship to Boston.” He has four years left to do that the two remaining on a five-year deal and the two added Monday. Bob Woolf, his attorney, said Bird, now 31, will retire after that “SALARIES HAVE escalated so much, and the only way I was going to get more money was to give them more years,” Bird said. “After David Robinson got his, and Michael (Jordan) got his and they redid Magic (Johnson), I wondered if anyone would ever say anything to me. It made me think,
Lawrenceburg, A 1978 Carmel, 3A; Noblesville, 2A; Lawrenceburg.A 1979 Penn, 3A; Noblesville, 2A; Tippecanoe Valley, A 1980— Mishawaka, 3A; Franklin Central, 2A; Sheridan, A 1981 — Carmel, 3A; Goshen, 2A; Lawrenceburg, A 1982 Lafayette Jeff, 3A; McCutcheon, 2A; Hamilton Southeastern, A 1983 Castle, 4A; FW Dwenger, 3A; Indpls Qiatard, 2A; Tri-West, A 1984 Warren Central, 4A; Indpls Roncalli, 3A; Indpls Chatard and Indpls Cathedral, 2A (lie); Sheridan, A 1985 Warren Central, SA; Hobart, 4A; Indpls Roncalli, 3A; Lawrenceburg, 2A; N Judson, A 1986 FW Snider, SA; Evansville Reitz, 4A; Wawasee, 3A; Lawrenceburg, 2A; NJudson, A 1987 Penn, SA; Hobart, 4A; Zionsville, 3A; Evansville Mater Dei, 2A; Jimtown, A 1988— Indpls Ben Davis, SA; S.Bend SLJoseph’s, 4A; Evansville Memorial, 3A; Rochester, 2A; Sheridan, A. Swimming INDIANAPQLIS (AP) The Indiana Coaches of Girls Sports Association Top 20 swimming teams: 1. Carmel 2. Zionsville 3. Indpls Ben Davis 4. Kokomo 5. Anderson 6. Chesterton 7. West Lafayette 8. Indpls Pike 9. Anderson Highland 10. Richmond 11. Culver Academy 12. Tell City 13. Muncie Central 14. Lafayette Jeff 15. Franklin 16. Terre Haute North 17. Crawfardsville 18. Penn 19. Wawasee 20. Avon Hockey National Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts GF GA Philadelphia 4 0 0 8 19 11 Pittsburgh 3 1 0 6 28 21 NY Islanders 2 2 1 5 15 18 NY Rangers 2 2 1 5 12 15 New Jersey 2 3 0 4 19 22 Washington 2 3 0 4 26 24 Adams Division Boston 4 2 0 8 24 18 Quebec 4 2 0 8 27 21 Buffalo 3 3 0 6 24 26 Hartford 2 3 0 4 16 22 Montreal 2 4 0 4 21 23 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division W L T Pts GF GA Toronto 4 3 0 8 30 22 Sl Louis 2 2 1 5 24 26 Detroit 1 2 2 4 20 27 Chicago 1 4 1 3 28 35 Minnesota 14 1 3 21 27 Smythe Division Los Angeles 4 2 0 8 31 29 Calgary 3 11 7 31 17 Edmonton 2 2 2 6 19 23 Winnipeg 1 2 2 4 14 23 Monday’s Games Toronto 6, Montreal 2 Minnesota 3, Edmonton 3, tie Calgary 11, Los Angeles 4 Transactions Monday’s Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League DETROIT TlGEßS—Waived Don Heinkel, pitcher, for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release. MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Named Duffy Dyer third-base coach and Andy Etchebarren firstbase coach. NEW YORK YANKEES—Named Pat Corrales first-base coach; Lee Elia third-base coach; Charlie Fox dugout coach; Frank Howard hitting and outfield coach; Billy Connors pitching coach and John Steams bullpen coach. BASKETBALL National Basketball League BOSTON CELTICS—Agreed to terms with Larry Bird, forward, on a contract extension through the 1991-1992 season. GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS—Asked waivers on Joseph Hurt, guard. LOS ANGELES LAKERS—Waived Kannard Johnson and Scott Meents, forwards. FOOTBALL National Football League HOUSTON OlLEßS—Activated Quintin Jones, safety. Waived Domingo Bryant, safely. NEW YORK JETS—Placed Dave Cadigan, offensive tackle, on injured reserve. Acitvated Michael Harper, wide receiver, from injured reserve. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—Waived Adam Schreiber, guard. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS—Signed Todd Santos, quarterback. Placed Jeff Stover, defensive end, on injured reserve. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—Signed Chris Godfrey, guard. Released Tim Burnham, guard. HOCKEY National Hockey League LOS ANGELES KINGS—Sent Jim Hofford, defenseman, to New Haven of the American Hockey League.
LARRY BIRD Forever a Celtic
‘What’s my place in all this?’ When the Celtics said in the paper last spring they were willing to sit down and talk to me, I said ‘Great’” Bird’s immediate concerns are a trip to Spain for two exhibition games and the last two years on his original contract, which pays him $l.B million per year. Woolf said the 6-foot-9 forward, an All-Star in each of his nine NBA seasons, will honor those terms. THE CELTICS WERE scheduled to leave today for Madrid, where they will play against
UCLA No. 1 now; Indiana is No. 14
By The Associated Press “It’s not time for Christmas yet, but if we win the rest of our games, we’ll win the national championship, and that’s a nice feeling.” That was UCLA coach Terry Donahue’s reaction Monday when he learned that the Bruins were ranked No. 1 in this week’s Associated Press college poll for the first time in 21 years. NOT SO FAST, Terry. True, UCLA plays third-ranked Southern California on Nov. 19, but so does second-ranked Notre Dame on Nov. 26, and the Irish have been known to do some near-impossible things in past polls. If UCLA and Notre Dame keep winning, there’s no way they can meet in a bowl game unless Notre Dame suddenly joins the Big Ten, They’ve already beaten Big Ten teams Michigan, Michigan State and Purdue. Notre Dame’s 31-30 victory over Miami knocked the defending national champion Hurricanes from the top spot after a six-week stay. The Fighting Irish, meanwhile, moved up from fourth place last week to No. 2, their highest ranking since they were No. 1 on Sept. 14, 1981. UCLA, 6-0 AFTER a 38-21 victory over California, received 33 of
Buffalo shows up Jets EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ. (AP) Prime time was the right time for the Buffalo Bills. The Bills had one terrific time Monday night, routing the New York Jets 37-14 before a national television audience. It was the first appearance in the NFL’s spotlight game in four years for Buffalo, which leads the AFC East by two games with a 6-1 record. “THIS QUIETS A lot of people down, the people who were wondering about the Buffalo Bills,” said Jim Kelly, who threw for 302 yards and three touchdowns. “The whole nation knows what we can do.” What the Bills did was jump to a 17-0 lead through 15 minutes and 31-7 at halftime. Kelly hit Andre Reed, the AFC’s leading receiver, for 65 and 16-yard touchdowns and Flip Johnson made his first NFL reception a 66-yard score off a deflected ball. “It was the hottest half I’ve had, by far,” said Kelly, who also threw for more than 300 yards and three TDs last week. “What a time to do it!” THE BILLS DID it all over the field. When they weren’t marching through the Jets’ sieve-like defense, the Bills were pressuring Ken O’Brien. They sacked O’Brien five times and allowed the Jets just 14 yards total offense in the first quarter.
European squads in the McDonald’s Open that starts Friday. “I believed what I said all along,” said teammate Dennis Johnson. “I thought they were going to do something for Larry sooner or later. Larry is the one who is probably most relieved.” The $l.B million Bird will receive in each of the next two seasons is less than what less accomplished players receive, a point he raised publicly during the playoffs. Woolf said the new deal would make Bird one of the five highest paid players in the league. According to reliable estimates, Bird will receive $8.4 million for the 1990 and 1991 seasons. Woolf said the extension is “well in excess of $4 million (per year) for the final two years of his contract” There were indications that the full four-year package is worth more than sl2 million. “There’s only one Larry Bird,” Woolf said. “There’s never been another Larry Bird and there never will be another Larry Bird. Therefore, he is getting a contract he deserves.” “Larry would never play for anybody but the Celtics.” Woolf said Monday. “We’re thrilled he’s going to play a couple of extra years. He’s my next-door neighbor and I want him there as long as I can keep him.”
By The Asioclated Pres* The Top Twenty teami in the Associated Press college football poll, with f irst-place votes in parentheses, season record through games of Oct. 15, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-1110-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and previous ranking: Record Pts Pvs 1. UCLA (33) 6-0-0 1,169 2 2. Notre Dm (22) 6-0-0 1,142 4 3.SouthemCal(s)6-0-0 1,091 3 4. Miami, Fla. 4-1-0 1,001 1 5. Nebraska 6-1-0 879 7 6. West Virginia 6-0-0 874 6 7. Florida State 6-1-0 872 5 8. Oklahoma 5-1-0 777 9 9. Clemson 5-1-0 700 11 10. Auburn 5-1-0 656 12 11. Georgia 5-1-0 544 13 12. Wyoming 7-0-0 525 14 13. Arkansas 6-0-0 440 17 14. Indiana 5-0-1 396 18 15. Oklahoma Stat 4-1-0 344 10 16. LSU 4-2-0 230 19 17. Washington 4-2-0 227 16 18. South Carolina 6-1-0 211 8 19. Syracuse 5-1-0 120 20. Michigan 3-2-1 117 15 Other receiving votes: Alabama 84, Oregon 59, Brigham Young 46, Colorado 1 5, North Carolina State 13, Texas-El Paso 13, Southern Mississippi 12, Hawaii 8, Illinois 6, Washington State 6, Penn State 5, Air Force 4, Florida 3, Rutgers 3, Arizona 2, lowa 2, Duke 1, Houston 1, Pitt 1, Texas A&M 1-
60 first-place votes and 1,169 of a possible 1,200 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. The Bruins were second last week. The last time they were ranked No. 1 was on Nov. 13, 1967, when they had a 7-0-1 record. But they lost their next two games and finished the regular season 7-2-1. Notre Dame, also 6-0, received 22 first-place votes and 1,142 points.
Mobile Homes
FROM OTTAWA: New 14 wide 2 bed. home, $9,995. pre-owned homes from $1,995., up. Lots to rent or buy for new homes with city water-sewer, trash service and cable T.V. Ottawa 653-3222, 1300 S. Bloomington St. 12 x 50 mobile home with stove and refrigerator, wood furnace. $2,200. Phone 522-6236. In Stardust Hills, Park Estate. 2 bedroom trailer, lot included. Owner will consider contract. Earl E. Patee, Retr.. 1-356-7362. 10-17-2 P
Legal Notice
STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF PUTNAM SS: IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT 1966 TERM CAUSE NUMBER: 67C01-71 -MM (CV 71-4) IN THE MATTER OF THE CLEAR CRFcK CONSERVANCY DISTRICT To: All Fraoholclor* of Lot* A through F and 1 through 644 In tha Jefferson Valley Subdlvlalon in Putnam County, Indiana, aa aaid Subdivision is described In Plat Book SB at pages 282 through 285 In the office of the Recorder of Putnam County, Indiana, and ail other interested persons. NOTICE OF HEARING ON THE REPORT OF APPRAISERS OF THE CLEAR CREEK CONSERVANCY DISTRICT ON THE QUESTION OF ASSESSING EXCEPTIONAL BENEFIT ASSESSMENTS UPON ALL OF THE REAL ESTATE IN SAID SUBDIVISION You are hereby notified that the Board of Appraisers of the Clear Creek Coneervancy District dM on the 17th day of October, 1968, fie with the Putnam Circuit Court their Report of Appraisal of Exceptional Benefits to each and every lot of Jefferson Valley Subdivision, ae the same la described in Plat Book SB, at pages 282 through 285 In the office of the Recorder of Putnam County, Indiana, which said Report appraised exceptional benefits to each of the 670 lota in said Bubctivtaion In the sum of Two Thousand Five Hundred Fifty Dollars (62,550.00) and/or Two Hundred Eighty Dollars and Ninetythree Cents ($280.93) per ermum for Twenty-five (25) years assuming Interest at Ten percent (10%) per annum. The sewer protect will be completed in accordance with the drawings, specifications and cost estimates for the further implementation of the District Plan relating to the installation of collector sewers and related facilities within tt» Jefferson Valley Subdivision as adopted and confirmed by the Board of Directors on the 18th day of May, 1988. You are further notified that a hoar-
Ing will be held on Mid report by the Putnam Circuit Court on the 18th day of Novembor, 1888, at 8:00 o'clock a.m., In the courtroom of Vw Putnam Circuit Court In the courthouaa In GrooncaaUa, Indiana. You ara further notified that at eald hearing, the Court will hear evidence trom any intereetad person, but ahatt accept the Report of «te Board of Appraisers ae prime fade correct and shall thereupon enter an Order either amending, dlamlealng or approving said Report Any freeholder or corporation owning lands within Vm District, or any person, private or corporate, may accept the appraisal of exceptional benefits made by the Board of Appraisers of Vie Conservancy District and shall be construed to have so done, unleM such person flee exceptions to said Appraisers' Report before the time set for the hewing; specifying in said exceptions the appraisal of exceptional bene fits as to which said exceptor is an kitereeted person. Dated at Greencastie, Indiana, this 18th day of October, 1888. NANCY MICHAEL CLERK, PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT October 18/IT I
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Apartments
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For Rent
Small house, full bath, in Greencastle. Adults, no pets. 653-4645. House trailer tot for rent in wooded area. $75 month, 739-6196* FOR RENT; Completely remodeled 2 bedroom home on Cement Plant Road. $275 a month. 6532281. 10-15-6 T
Musical Items
FOR SALE: Bundy Alto saxaphone, excellent condition. Call after 6:00 p.m. 522-1706. 10-18-3 T
Help Wanted
Now accepting applications for Nurses aides with 1 year experience or certification. Apply in per-' son at Sunset Manor Nursing Home; 1109 South Indiana Street, Greencastie, Indiana 46135. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 7-7-TF
Business Service Guide
DALE’S loixonl Small Engines ON INDUSTRY S INC I . Dixon Mowers Sales & Service US 40 Putnamville 653-3982 DAVE'S S HEATING & COOLING MSTAUATIOMSdtVICf mggj&j 653-7346 Dave Coi/Davc Corbin L 124 N. JACKSON STKftT f (electric -£^23 Joe Ellis Heating & Air Conditioning 16 W. Franklin I mOfiiMci 653-6712 “Free Estimates"
Help Wanted
HELP WANTED NEW DAYS INN MOTEL Now hiring for all positions, desk clerks, night auditors, laundry workers, housekeeping and maintenance positions available. Apply in oerson between 10 a.m.-2 p.m. oct. 24 through Nov. 1 at the new DAYS INN MOTEL I-70&SR 231,Cloverdale Full and part time positions available
SMILING CASHIERS Hiring 1-10 p.m. shift. Apply in person at BONDED OIL 1022 Indianapolis Rd. Greencastle E.O.E.
WANTED LPN day shift. 7 a.m.- 3 p.m. & evening shift 11 p.m.-7 a.m. Competitive salary, insurance and other benefits. Please contact Sally Graves or Ted Merrick at 317-653-2406 SHADY CREEK HEALTHCARE
EARN EXTRA INCOME Work 1 or more shifts a week, flexible scheduling, training offered. Contact: Chris Ratcliff Houston Home Health Care, Inc. 362-0905 ext. 31
Want to be a part of management rather than being managed? Director of Nursing position available for RN with nursing and human relation skills at modern 119 bed, tong term care facility. Located in thriving community with excellent schools and independent college with the activities possible in that setting. Our progressive management feels the D.O.N. should be an integral member of it’s management decision making team. Newest facility in the area offers excellent salary and health insurance, as well as other important benefits. Call for appt. to discuss your bright new future with us or sond your resume to: Douglas V. Lynch, Administrator; Heritage House Convalascent Center; 1601 Hospital Drive; Greencastle, IN 46135. (317) 653-2602. Still just carrying out decisions? Our D.O.N. helps us make them! WANTED: Experienced lead and bass player for country and rock ’N’ roll band. 386-2842 or 5394271. 10-14-6 T
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Help Wanted
HELP WANTED Day waitresses, Day & Night cooks, Equal Opportunity Employer pflggl JULgrf 511 “ |IUI« Bloomington Greencastle 653-9779
WANTED: In home babysitter. Some evenings. References required. Call 653-6492. 10-15-7 P
Putnam County Comprehensive Services, Inc. is currently accepting applications for Vocational Evaluator. BS degree in related field and minimum of 1 year experience working with MR/DD population. Send resume to: P.C.C.S. 632 C Street Greencastle, Indiana PCCS is an equal opportunity em pi oyer
REPORTS SPECIALIST/ SECRETARY The Admissions Office at DePauw University seeks applicant interested in a temporary assignment, November 14, 1988 through January 27, 1988. Individual will be responsible for opening and distributing mail; loading application parts upon arrival; maintaining records on processed applications; generating weekly and monthly reports; and miscellaneous data entry. Applicants must have previous data entry experience; high school diploma; and 2-4 years previous office experience. Applications will be accepted through Friday, October 21st, until 4:00 p.m. at the Personnel Office located on the lower level of the Administration Building. DePauw University 658-4182 An Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer
Nurses assistant needed, part time. Starting salary $4.00. Pick up applications at Greencastie Nursing Home. WANTED: 11:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. cook. Please contact Tammy Morlan at 6532406. Licensed nurse needed, part time, good salary with shift differential. Pick up application at Greencastie Nursing Home. 10-15-6 T
HARRY TRAN & SONS Professional Commercial and Residential Cleaning •Contract Services ‘Carpets & Floors ‘lnsurance Work -Free Estimates 317-653-3078 SERVICE MASTER PROFESSIONAL CLEANING Carpets, furniture, walls and floors. Free estimates locally, phone 653-6335 or Crawfordsville, 362-2107. |l IBM Factory J llf~j fl S Trained Vi I jL M ■ PC 8 Printer £ rg Service Repair / ■ m 317/653-5236 - ■—M Furnace helpere-Chimney aweeplng Stovea-lnaerta HURLEY'S EARTH STOVSS Hurley Road off W. Walnut 653-S4BB
