Banner Graphic, Volume 19, Number 148, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 February 1989 — Page 14

B6

THE BANNERGRAPHIC February 28.1989

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Cloverdale plays the opening game of the Greencastle-IHSAA boys basketball sectional at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday night against South Putnam. Members of the Cloverdale tourney squad are (front row,

Cloverdale

game... We were a little be high for what he was really capable of accomplishing at that time,” Burton said. Bell has been the closest thing to a big man Cloverdale has had. The slender, 6-2 junior, has averaged between eight and 10 rebounds a game this year. He came through with 17 points and 12 rebounds against Rockville and 16 points and five rebounds against Noithview. BURTON HOPES TO move Bell further out on the floor next year where he is more comfortable.

North Putnam—

whole season, we have played as hard as we were capable of at that time,” coach Brothers said. “We were in some games we didn’t play very well in and still had chances to win.” The 66-61 loss to Greencastle and the 51-42 loss at South Putnam are Brothers’ best examples. “We don’t shoot the ball well from the line (8-21) against Greencastle and we don’t shoot the ball well from the field against South Putnam (39 percent), yet it’s (the score) inside 10 points and we have the ball with a couple of minutes to go in the game,” Brothers said. “THAT’S ENCOURAGING TO me. That’s what gives me a lot of confidence going into the sectional, is just the fact we haven’t put it together, but we’ve been close. It makes me think if we ever get it all together in one night, we can beat anybody.” North has yet to have a game were leading scorer Chad Wehrman, 6-6 center Jeff Smith and 6-3 forward Brock Barnhart cut loose at one time. Wehrman, who averages 17.9 points per game, closed the season with a career-high 35 points. He has 25 or more points five times

Three Indiana teams win

By The Associated Press Evansville, Butler and Valparaiso, playing two Ohio teams and one from Missouri, all were winners in college basketball. Evansville won at home Monday night, while the other two Hoosier winners were on the road. The Purple Aces defeated Ohio University 95-69 for their 33id consecutive home regular-season victory. Butler beat Miami of Ohio 69-65, and Valparaiso defeated Southwest Missouri State 62-59. IN EVANSVILLE, center Dan Godfread scored 12 of his 21 points during two key first-half spurts. Scott Haffner added 25 points for Evansville, which improved to 23-3 and closed out its home schedule 14-0 this season. Ohio U., 11-15, got 19 points from Paul “Snoopy” Graham. The teams were tied 15-15 when

from left): Brett Sample and Rob Thompson and (second row, from left) Brian McCammon, Jeff Bell, Jake Sipe, Brent Branneman, Glen Furr, Billy Byrd,

Continued from B 5

Clovers Ht Cl. Pas. Brent Brannon an 5-7 10 G Rob Thompson 6-0 12 G Brett Sample 5-7 12 G Jeff Bell 6-2 11 F-C Gary Bell 5-11 10 F Billy Byrd 5-6 9 G Larry Hall 5-8 12 G Jud Huber 5-9 10 F Glen Furr 6-2 10 C Michael Nees 5-9 10 G Brian McCammon 5-9 9 G Brandon Fagin 6-4 10 F JakeSipe 5-9 11 G “He’s gaining more confidence and you look back to last year, he played JV for half the year, then was out (ill) for the rest of the year,” Burton said. Jake Sipe, Brian McCammon

Continued from B 4

this year, netting 25 on the button in consecutive games againt North Montgomery, Cloverdale and Covington. ONE PLAYER DOES not make a team, but can make his teammates. Coach Brothers believes Wehrman is the kind of player that can make his teammates better. “What we’ve been trying to get him to do is create some things for other people,” the coach said. “He could help us a lot more than is his by creating things for other players.” Wehrman’s scoring hasn’t been so much a barometer for North as his free throw shooting. “In games we’ve been close that may be more of an indicator than anything else. He’s shooting a lot of free throws,” Brothers pointed out. NORTH’S ATTACK WAS built around Wehrman and Smith when the season opened, but at Edgewood coach Brothers decided to bring Barnhart up to the varsity. The 6-3 sophomore was scoring over 20 a game on the junior varsity and had several 30-point nights. In 14 varsity games, Barnhart has averaged 11.1 points per game. “Brock has stepped in and played very well,” Brothers

Scott Shreffler’s 3-pointer gave Evansville the lead for good. It also launched an 11-2 Evansville run in which Godfread, a 6-9 Vi, 250pound junior, hit three baskets inside. The Aces led 49-32 at halftime and Ohio U. came no closer than 15 in the second period. BUTLER’S JODY LITTRELL scored 24 points on eight 3-pointers in the Bulldogs’ fourth straight victory. Thad Matta added 15 points including three 3-pointers, Darren Fowlkes had and John Karaffa scored as Butler improved to 11-14. The Bulldogs hit 13-of-25 from the 3-point line. Miami, 12-13, was paced by Tim Stewart with 16 points and Lamont Hanna’s 13 points and nine rebounds. Butler led 34-29 at the half and built 12-point leads three times in

and Jud Huber are three other underclassmen who have learned lessons in the school of hardknocks. Sipe has showns signs of being one of the team’s better shooters. SENIOR ROB THOMPSON and Brett Sample may have had the toughest year of anyone. The underclassmen have next year to work for. The 1989 state tournament is the end of the line for Thompson and Sample. “I think they show their leadership by playing hard and keeping a good attitude and not losing control of their emotions and becoming frustrated with the losing,” Burton

said. “He just gives us an extra dimension inside on offense, plus he does a pretty good job on the boards. He compliments Smith real well. If we’re going to compete in the sectional, we have to have an inside game with Jeff Smith and Brock Barnhart.” NORTH’S POINT GUARD, small forward and other roles have fallen into place the second half of the season. After some early season personnel changes and experiments, Paul Clodfelter is back at the point with Jason Hartman as his backup. When Wehrman starts at the offguard, A.J. Barker goes plays forward. Coach Brothers can put the 6-0 Wehrman at forward with Casey Lashley at guard. Because of Jeff Wilson, Smith can play a little more aggressively than other centers in the Greencastle sectional. The 6-4 Wilson gives the Cougars a true back-up center. Owen Valley is the only team among the sectional entries to blow out North the second half of the season, the others have all been close games. The Cougars and Patriots are at opposite ends of the bracket.

the second half. MIKE JONES SCORED a 3pointer with 25 seconds left to lift Valparaiso to its Association of Mid-Continent Universities victory. The Bears, 18-9 and 9-2 in the AMCU, trailed 35-31 at the half but tied the score five times in the second half. They edged ahead 5957 when Doug Lewis sank a 15footer with 1:05 left. Jones’ 3-pointer put the Crusaders ahead for good, 60-59. John Becher added two free throws in the final seconds. Jones finished with 11 points and Becher had 16. Scott Anselm led the Crusaders, 917 and 4-8, with 20. VALPARAISO SCORED 12 unanswered points to lead 41-31 with 18:06 remaining in the game. Jackson led the Bears with 19 points.

Larry Hall, Gary Bell, Brandon Fagin and Jud Huber. Not pictured are Michael Nees and coach Don Burton. (Banner-Graphic photo by Steve Fields)

Clovers 1-19 CHS Opp. 55 Lebanon 105 57 Linton 73 63 Cascade* 71 50 Greencastle** 76 76 North Putnam* *(OT) 72 57 Eminence 76 55 Danville* 92 23 Monrovia* 29 38 Clay City 60 34 Southmonl 56 41 North Putnam* 49 52 Tri-West* 57 53 North view 70 47 Greencastle* 68 67 Owen Valley* 89 54 South Putnam* 68 40 Edgewood* 76 50 Shakamak 65 58 Rockville (20T) 64 57 Mooresville 91 * West Central Conference Games ** Putnam County Classic praised. Thompson, a dangerous threepoint shooter, has led Cloverdale’s scoring all year at 13 points a game. He has played nearly every minute. Sample has been coming off the bench some and starting sum. His best game of the year might have been the double-overtime loss to Rockville. BECAUSE OF ITS inexperience, Cloverdale has been taken to school and even the woodshed a few times this year. But what goes around comes around. Now, where are the Clovers on that circle?

Legal Notice

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Alcoholic Beverage Board of Putnam County, Indiana, at 11:00 A.M., on March 21, 1989, at the Commissioners room in the city of Greencastle in said county, will investigate the propriety of holding an Alcoholic Beverage Permit by the following persons and locations listed herein, to wit: DLE7II9OB-Marsh Supermarkets Inc.; 1033 Indianapolis Rd., Greencastle, IN 461350000; Don E. Marsh, Pres., 501 Depot St., Yorktown, IN 473960000; Usa A. Gross, Secy., 501 Depot St., Yorktown, IN 473950000; D.B.A. Marsh Supermarket #64—Beer and Wine Dealer's Permit Renewal. DL6714637-Schwab's Foods Inc.; 403 N. Grant, Cloverdale, IN 461200000; William L. Schwab, Pres., 890 East Harrison SL, Martinsville, IN 000000000; Helen L Schwab, Secy., 403 N. Grant, Cloverdale, IN 461200000; D.B.A. Cloverdale IGA— Beer and Wine Dealer's Permit Renewal. DL6784020-Roachdale Liquors, Inc., 115 N. Indiana SL, Roachdale, IN 461720000; Carole J. Johnson, Pres., Route 2, Box 586 MS, Coatesville, IN 461210000; Billy J. Johnson, Secy., Route 2, Box 586 MS, Coatesville, IN 461210000; D.B.A. Roachdale Liquors—Liquor, Beer and Wine Package Store Permit Renewal. DL9908988-Steven T. Boyce; 309 E. Franklin, Greencastle, IN 461350000; D.B.A. Boyce IGA—Beer and Wine Dealer's Permit Transfer of Ownership. RH6784433-Bruce E. Ploshay; Two East Seminary Street, Greencastle, IN 461350000; D.B.A. Country Inn at DePauw/Greencastle—Liquor, Beer and Wine Hotel Permit Renewal And Sunday Sales Renewal. RH9984433-Country Inn LTD.; Two East Seminary Street, Greencastle, IN 4613S0000; Don R. Daseke, Pres., 3805 Normandy, Dallas, TX 754200000; Don R. Daske, Secy., 3805 Normandy, Dallas, TX 000000000; D.B.A. Walden Inn—Liquor, Beer and Wine Hotel Permit Transfer of Ownership and Sunday Sales. Said investigation wit be open to the public. Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission By Executive Secretary, Alcoholic Beverage Commission Chairman, Alcoholic Beverage Commission Permits 006 Newspaper Code 6701 February 28/IT Banner Graphic Ads get fast results

Georgetown tops Vilanova; Michigan wins

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) Rarely has Georgetown coach John Thompson gotten so much satisfaction from a victory that meant so little. Charles Smith scored 10 of his 24 points in a decisive second-half run that lifted Georgetown to a 7662 Big East victory Monday night over Villanova. SINCE THE HOYAS have already clinched the conference regular season title, the game was virtually meaningless to them. Still, Thompson savored it because Georgetown fell behind by nine points in the second half before rallying to win. “I think it was good for us. I wouldn’t have been overly upset me if we lost, but it’s great to have some things to cuss about,” Thompson said. “It was also great because we were in a struggle and still came out of it with a win.” The Hoyas led 35-33 at halftime, but opened the second half by missing their first eight shots from the floor and five of six free throws while Villanova took a 45-36 lead. ENTER SMITH, WHO took it upon himself to generate some instant offense. “I had to go out and look for my shot,” he said. “I knew I had to start shooting the ball, so I did. Luckily, most of them went in.” A layup by Smith with 13:55 left ended the Hoyas’ dry spell, and he added two 3-pointers and a short jumper in a 20-6 run that gave Georgetown a 56-51 lead with 7:51 left. THE WILDCATS QUICKLY cut the margin to 56-54, but Jaren Jackson hit a 3-pointer and John Turner made two free throws to make it 61-54. Villanova, 15-14 overall and 6-9 in the conference, never got closer than five points the rest of the way. Greencastle performance. He hit 15 of 23 shots from the floor against Monrovia and 12 of 22 against Crawfordsville, including 7 of 14 from treyland. BARNETT HAS PASSED out most of the assists to Huber. Barnett, who averages 13 points a game himself, leads the conference in assists and closed the year with a triple-double at Crawfordsville 11 points, 12 rebounds and 10 assists. Scott Rehlander and Nick York have rounded out the starting five. Each have contributed six and eight points a game.

CITY OF GREENCASTLE ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1988 PUTNAM COUNTY JUDITH BERRY, CLERK-TREASURER This is to certify that the data contained in thia report is accurate to the best of my knowledge and belief. Judith Berry, Clerk-Treasurer City Hall, Greencastle (317)653-921) Feb. 21,1989 STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS, DISBURSEMENTS, CASH BALANCES AND INVESTMENT BALANCES Tot Cash 8 Cash Bal. Cash Bal. at Invest at Invest at F und Jan. 1 Receipts Disburs. Dec. 31 Dec. 31 Dec. 31 General Fund 235,781.81.. 1,345,762.61.. 1,126,236.64 ... 455,307.78 455,307.78 Fed. Rev. Sharing Fund 10,087.76 10,087.76 10,087.76 Motor Vehicle Highway 45,672.15 ... 167,423.49 ... 162,710.03 50,385.61 50,385.61 Local Road and Street 28,662.05 34,941.07 49,437.90 14,165.22 14,165.22 Parks & Recreation Fund (888.18) 56,285.69 29,549.49 25,848.02 25,848.02 Cum. Capitol Improvement 96,222.35 26,638.64 122,860.99 122,860.99 Police Acc. Report Fund 877.91 838.00 1,715.91 1,715.91 Police Firearms Train. Fund 488.55 710.00 1,198.55 1,198.55 Corp. Bond No. 1 Fund 348.92 90,630.87 43,191.78 47,788.01 47,788.01 Cemetery 16,619.34 ... 120,745.89 ... 110,920.15 .... 26,445.08 26,445.08 Parking Meter Fund 2,410.04 1,901.49 914.55 3.47F.98 3,476.98 Police Pension Fund 23,823.02 60,618.71 71,766.00 12,675.73 12,675.73 Firemen's Pension Fund 42,564.82 91,257.14 97,021.44 36,800.52 36,800.52 Payroll 222,832.15 ... 180,037.46 42,794.69 42,794.69 Law Enforcement Training 759.00 436.44 322.56 322.56 Pool Fund 4,489.03 32,780.16 28,265.44 9,003.75 9,003.75 Peg Accese Channel 3,829.22 262.09 4,091.31 4,091.31 Homer the Owl Fund 615.27 2,053.49 602.00 2,066.76 2,066.76 Fire Prevention Fund 962.00 748.50 213.50 •. 213.50 So. Hwy. DePauw Gift Fund 7,795.42 430.01 8,225.43 8,225.43 Mayor Round Table Gift 329.10 329.10 Industrial Develop 375,870.14 ... 804,085.59 ... 995,259.98 ... 184,695.75.. 1,100,000.00.. 1,284,096.75 So. Highway Engirt 10,227.60 6,958.99 9,491.67 7,694.92 7,694.92 Trash 58,420.80 ... 139,471.38 ... 127,510.65 70,381.53 70,581.53 Cum. Capitol Develop 16,605.35 21,134.61 36,016.00 1,723.96 1,723.96 Cemetery Ground Improv. 1,741.48 3,397.60 3,026.82 2,112.26 12,000.00 14,112.26 Cemetery Trust 9,592.03 13,473.85 12,785.00 10,280.88 36,500.00 46,780.88 Cemetery Key Ssv. 5,998.35 763.87 6,762.22 17,965.21 24,727.43 CDBG 1,522,328.75.. 1,399,990.08 ... 122,338.67 23,727.75 ... 146,066.42 EDA Federal 86,656.97 86,656.97 EDA Local 73,371.30 26,733.29 39,226.06 60,918.53 60,918.53 CDBG-CIP 307.80 82,900.00 82,511.60 696.20 696.20 Com. Improv. Project 15,277.32 255.57 12,000.00 3,532.89 ■. 3,532.89 Main St Programs 3,759.69 3,759.69 3,759.69 Bond-Park. Met 933.51 933.51 933.51 Water Util.-Oper. 19,546.22.. 1,379.988.20.. 1,383,184.65 16,349.77 50,000.00 66,349.77 Water Util.-Bond & Int 96,116.70 ... 838,392.79 ... 829,272.25 ... 105,237.24 ... 517,948.20 ... 623,185.44 Water Util-Deprec.. 49,740.97 ... 442,358.23 ... 436,365.55 55,733.65 ... 100,000.00 ... 155,733.65 Water Util-Cust. Dep 8,231.06 8,304.24 5,643.80 10,891.50 .... 26,000.00 36,891.50 Water Util.-Bond & Coup 1,570.85 95,262.50 95,443.75 1,389.60 1,389.60 Sewage Util-Oper. 16,720.37 ... 639,697.46 ... 652,666,43 3,751.40 3,751.40 Sewage Utii-Bcnd & Int 112,780.61 ... 147,623.68 ... 139,152.80 ... 121,251.49 121,251.49 Sew. U6l-Depr'JC 251,459.97 ... 119,068.95 ... 102,011.44 ... 268,517.48 ... 100,000.00 ... 368,517.48 Sewage Util-Cuat Dep. 5,323.33 30,521.32 30,398.72 5,445.93 25,000.00 30,445.93 Sewage Util-Construc 91,468.93 2,524.91 46,738.56 47,255.28 47,255.28 Sewage Util-lmprov 45,685.13 12,000.00 2,601.54 55,083.59 55,083.59 Sewage Util-Rev. 91,339.53 ... 805,291.33 ... 792,401.66 ... 104,229.20 104 229.20 Sewage Util-Res. 116,602.28 41,454.50 ... 140,015.00 18,041.78 ... 140,015.00 ... 158,056.78 Sewage Util-Surplus 341,146.07 59,694.66 ... 200,000.00 ... 200,840.73 ... 523,666.54 ... 724,507.27 Totals 2,339,236.87.. 9,588,624.84.. 9,562,537.90.. 2,365,323.81.. 2,672,822.70.. 5,038,146.51 A detailed Accounting of Receipts and Disbursements is on file in the (Controller's/Clerk-Treasurer's) Office and may be reviewed during business hours. LONG-TERM INDEBTEDNESS Outstanding Gen. Oblig. Rev. Bonds As Of Jan. 1 Bonds Retir. As of As Of bit Paid 1988 During 1988 Dec. 31, 1988 Dec. 31,1988 During 1988 Water Utility 790,000.00 40,000.00 750,000.00 55,262.50 Sewage Utility 1,035,000.00 40,000.00 995,000.00 99,015.00 All Other 79,000.00 39,000.00 40,000.00 3,842.86 Totals 1,904,000.00 119,000.00 40,000.00 ... 1,745,000.00 158.120.36 Judith Berry, Clerk Treasurer Telephone (317)653-9211 February 28/1T

In the only other games involving ranked teams, it was No. 10;,* Michigan 79, Michigan State 52,- • and No. 18 Nevada-Las Vegas 84,, UC Santa Barbara 75. The Hoyas, 23-3 and 13-2, have;* now won five in a row overall and • 20 straight at home. Villanova, which lost its third * consecutive game, got 16 points from Gary Massey and 15 from Rodney Taylor. • No. 10 Michigan 79 Michigan State 52 An 18-0 run that spanned the latter part of the first half and the*early portion of the second was decisive for the Wolverines, 22-6 overall and 10-5 in the Big Ten. Glen Rice, the top scorer in the conference at 26.1 per game, was held to nine points. But Loy Vaught scored 16 to lead Michigan. “I can’t say enough about Glen Rice. They were doubling Glen the entire time,” Coach Bill Frieder said. “They used a triangle-and-two and a box-and-one on him all night, and he kept finding the open man. If that’s not unselfishness, I don’t know what is. And that’s why we won the game.” No. 18 Nev.-Las Vegas 84 UC Santa Barbara 75 David Butler scored 25 points as Nevada-Las Vegas clinched its seventh straight Big West Conference championship. The Rebels, bouncing back firoma last-second 88-87 loss Saturday at Louisiana State, improved their Big West record to 14-2. They are 21-7 overall. , Anderson Hunt added scored 19 points for Nevada-Las Vegas. UCSB, which got 24 points from forward Mike Doyle, is 10-7 in the conference and 19-7 overall. Continued from B 2 “We’ve got our role players to perform comfortably,” Miller noted. CHRIS COVERT, Ron Sutherlin and Mike Greenawald have all come off the bench to make significant contributions. Covert delivered 17 points at Riverton-Parke. “We’ve found ourselves as a team,” Miller said. “Everybody is comfortable with the role they’re performing and individually we’ve improved significantly over the course of the season. “We are now in a position where we are playing our best basketball of the year and that’s what every coach hopes for.”

Leaal Notice