Banner Graphic, Volume 20, Number 43, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1989 — Page 10

B2

THE BANNERGRAPHIC October 24,1989

Sports scoreboard

Pro football National Football League At A Glance By The Associated Press AH Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct FF FA Buffalo 5 2 0 .714 190 163 Indianapolis 4 3 0 .571 1341 20 Miami 4 3 0 .571 144 159 New England 2 5 0 .286 108 169 N.Y. Jets 1 6 0 .143 122 192 Central Cincinnati 4 3 0 .571 148 117 Cleveland 4 3 0 571 163 95 Houston 4 3 0 .571 194 170 Pittsburgh 3 4 0 .429 93 169 West Denver 6 1 0 .857 160 105 Kansas City 3 4 0 .429 137 159 L.A. Raiders 3 4 0 .429 141 124 Seattle 3 4 0 .429 133 148 San Diego 2 5 0 .286 125 146 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East N.Y. Giants 6 1 0 .857 175 109 Philadelphia 5 2 0 .714 162 140 Washington 4 3 0 .571 186 166 Phoenix 3 4 0 .429 137 163 Dallas 0 7 0 .000 96 213 Central Minnesota 5 2 0 .714 146 113 Chicago 4 3 0 571 199 163 Green Bay 3 4 0 .429 182 181 Tampa Bay 3 4 0 .429 148 152 Detroit 1 6 0 .143 98 170 West San Francisco 6 1 0 .857 192 135 L.A. Rams 5 2 0 .714 183 165 New Orleans 3 4 0 .429 175 130 Atlanta 2 5 0 .286 128 163 Sunday’s Games Kansas City 36, Dallas 28 Miami 23, Green Bay 20 Indianapolis 23, Cincinnati 12 Philadelphia 10, Los Angeles Raiders 7 Minnesota 20, Detroit 7 Buffalo 34, New York Jets 3 Houston 27, Pittsburgh 0 Washington 32, Tampa Bay 28 San Francisco 37, New England 20 Phoenix 34, Atlanta 20 Denver 24, Seattle 21, OT New Orleans 40, Los Angeles Rams 21 New York Giants 20, San Diego 13 Monday’s Game Cleveland 27, Chicago 7 Sunday, Oct. 29 Atlanta at New Orleans, 1 pm. Detroit vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, 1 pm. Houston at Cleveland, 1 pm. Kansas City at Pittsburgh, 1 pm. Los Angeles Rams at Chicago, 1 pm. Miami at Buffalo, 1 p.m. New England at Indianapolis, 1 pm. Phoenix at Dallas, 1 pm. Tampa Bay at Cincinnati, 1 pm. San Francisco at New York Jets, 4 pm. Washington at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 pm. Philadelphia at Denver, 4 p.m. San Diego at Seattle, 4 pm. H. S. football Ind HS Top 19 Fared INDIANAPOLIS (AP) How The Associated Press Top 10 Indiana high school football teams have fared in the 1989 state tournament and next opponent for those still participating: I. Penn (9-0) beat Ft. Wayne North 10-3; vs. No. 7 FW Northrop. 2. Gary Wallace (9-0) beat Crown Point 28-0, at Gary West. 3. Lawrence North (9-0) beat New Castle 30-0; vs. Lawrence Central. 4. Cannel (8-1) beat No.B Indpls Washington 28-26; vs. No. 6 Ben Davis. 5. Elkhart Central (8-1) beat Warsaw 7-3; at FW Snider. 6. Indpls Ben Davis (7-2) beat N 0.9 Indpls N.Central 21-14; at No. 4 Cannel. 7. Ft Wayne Northrop (8-1) beat Elkhart Memorial 48-0; at No. 1 Penn. 8. Indpls Washington (8-1) lost to N 0.4 Cannel 28-26. 9. Indpls North Central (6-3) lost to N 0.6 Ben Davis 21-14. 10. Seymour (7-2) lost to Evansville Harrison 40-14. Class 4A 1. Goshen (8-1) lost to S.Bend Clay 14-13. 2. Lafayette Hamsen (9-0) beat Peru 35-0; at McCutcheon. 3. Franklin Central (8-1) beat Brownsburg 20-7; at Noblesville. 4. Hobart (8-1) beat Gary Wirt 34-0; at No. 5 SB Washington. 5. S.Bend Washington (8-1) beat Mich City Elston 34-20; vs. No. 4 Hobart. * 6. DeKalb (9-1) beat E.Noble 25-0; vs. Wawasee. 7. Vincennes (8-1) beat Evansville North 14-7; vs. No. 10 Ev. Reitz. 8. Pendleton Hts. (8-1) lost to E.Central 17-0. 9. Hammond Morton (7-2) beat Hammond Clark 34-6; at Andrean. 10. Evansville Reitz (7-2) beat Washington 106; at No. 7 Vincennes. Class 3 A 1. Evansville Memorial (9-0) beat Jasper 35-7; vs. No. 3 Tell City. 2. Tipton (9-0) beat Maconaquah 23-6; vs. Northwestern. 3. Tell City (9-0) beat Corydon 42-6; at No. 1 Ev. Memorial. 4. Charlestown (9-0) beat N.Harrison 24-0, at Princeton. 5. Crawfordsville (9-0) beat Frankfort 41-0, at Western. 6. Griffith (9-0) beat New Prairie 36-7; at Twin Lakes. 7. Fl Wayne Dwenger (8-1) beat Wabash 60-0; at FW Harding. 8. Elwood (7-2) lost to No.lo New Palestine 1110 (OT)9. S.Bend St. Joseph'» (7-2) beat Whitko 20-6; vs. Northridge 10. New Palestine (8-1) beat No.B Elwood 11-10 (OT); at Yorktown. Class 2A 1. Tri-West (9-0) beat Lawrenceburg 13-7; at Indpls Scedna. 2. S.Spencer (9-0) beat N Posey 40-6; vs. Clarksville Providence. 3. Linton (8-1) lost to Monrovia 20-0. 4. Western Boone (8-1) beat Delphi 38-0; at W. Lafayette. 5. Frankton (9-0) beat Cambridge City 59-0; vs. Hagerstown. 6. Eastside (8-1) lost to No.lo Fairfield 12-0. 7. R.Wayne Lucre (7-2) boat Prairie Heights 280; at Woodlan. 8. Rochester (8-1) beat Oak Hill 26-0, at Manchester. 9. Cass (8-1) beat Tippecanoe Valley 30-12; at Bluffton. 10. Fairfield (8-1) beat N 0.6 Eastside 12-0, at Wert Noble Clans A 1. Sheridan (8-1) beet Clinton Prairie 62-6; vs. Clintrm Central 2. Springs Valley (9-0) beat Wood Memorial 40O, vs. W. Washington. 3. S.Decatur (8-1) beat Edinburgh 31-0, at Eastern Hancock. 4. Jimtown (7-2) beat S.Central 36-7; at Bremen. 5. N.Vermillion (7-1) bye; atNo.7 S.Putnam.

Butler searching for A.D.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Butler University has replaced athletic director William L. Sylvester with an interim director, school officials said. Sylvester, athletic director since 1975, was named director of athletics emeritus. Mary Ann Rohleder, associate director of athletics for five years, was named interim director Monday. James W. Shaffer, vice president for public affairs, said the

6. Frontier (8-1) beat Caston 35-7; at Carroll (Carroll). 7. S.Putnam (7-2) beat No.lo Rockville 19-2; vs. No. 5 N.Vermillion. 8. N.Miami (7-2) beat Eastern (Howard) 29-8; vs. No. 9 Wes-Del 9. Wes-Del (7-2) beat Tri-Central 15-14; at No. 8 N. Miami. 10. Rockville (7-2) lost to N 0.7 S.Putnam 19-2. World Series Postseason Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times EDT WORLD SERIES Saturday, Oct. 14 Oakland 5, San Francisco 0 Sunday, Oct 15 Oakland 5, San Francisco 1, Oakland leads series 2-0 Tuesday, Oct 17 Oakland at San Francisco, ppd., earthquake Wednesday, OcL 18 Oakland at San Francisco, ppd., earthquake Friday, Oct 27 Oakland at San Francisco, 8:28 p.m. Saturday, Oct 28 Oakland at San Francisco, 8:28 p.m. Sunday, Oct 29 Oakland at San Francisco, 8:28 p.m., if necessary Tuesday, Oct 31 San Francisco at Oakland, 8:28 p.m., if necessary Wednesday, Nov. 1 San Francisco at Oakland, 8:28 p.m., if necessary Hockey National Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times EDT WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts GF GA NY Rangers 7 1 1 15 40 27 New Jersey 5 3 1 11 35 30 Washington 4 4 1 8 33 37 NY Islanders 3 4 1 7 32 32 Pittsburgh 3 4 1 7 29 33 Philadelphia 16 1 3 21 32 Adams Division Montreal 6 5 0 12 32 29 Buffalo 5 3 1 11 31 24 Boston 4 4 1 9 27 29 Quebec 3 4 1 7 37 34 Hartford 3 6 1 7 31 38 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division W L T Pts GF GA Minnesota 5 2 1 11 31 27 Chicago 5 4 1 11 39 37 Detroit 4 4 1 9 32 38 St Louis 3 4 0 6 31 28 Toronto 3 6 0 6 39 49 Smythe Division Calgary 5 2 3 13 48 38 Los Angeles 5 4 0 10 41 38 Vancouver 5 5 0 10 36 38 Edmonton 3 4 1 7 30 29 Winnipeg 3 5 0 6 25 33 Monday’s Games Montreal 3, Hartford 2 New York Rangers 5, Vancouver 3 New Jersey 5, Toronto 4 Washington 3, Calgary 3, tie Tuesday’s Games Edmonton at New York Islanders, 7:35 p.m. St Louis at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Chicago at Detroit 7:35 pm. International Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press East Division W LO TL Pts GF GA Kalamazoo 4 2 0 8 28 23 Muskegon 4 2 0 8 31 27 Flint 4 5 0 8 44 51 Fort Wayne 2 4 0 4 24 33 West Division Poona 5 1 1 11 25 23 Milwaukee 5 1 0 10 32 23 SaltLakeCty 3 1 3 9 33 26 Indianapolis 1 2 2 4 15 16 Phoenix 1 3 2 4 19 29 NOTE: Two points are awarded for a victory and one for an overtrne-shootout loss. Satai rday’s Games Flint 7, Fort Wayne 6 Milwaukee 8, Muskegon 5 Peoria 8, Kalamazoo 5 Indianapolis 6, Phoenix 2 Sunday’s Games Muskegon at Peoria, ppd., equipment failure Flint 9, Fort Wayne 6 Monday’s Games No games scheduled Tuesday’s Games No games scheduled Wednesday’s Game Phoenix at Peoria Bowling DOWNTOWN October! 6,1989 STANDINGS WON LOST Branagin Oil 126 63 Alexander's Masonry *2 113 76 Alexander's Masonry #1 108* 80* Van Bibber Lake 107 82 Asbury Towers 88 Vi 100* V.L. Lounge 79* 109* Dale’s Small Engines 75* 113* McDonald's 58 131 High Team Game: Alexander's Masonry #1 High Team Series: Alexander's Masonry #1 2453 High Individual Game: Leon Randall 236 High Individual Series: Les Alexander 612 Series over 500: L Alexander 612; B. Branham 608; L Randall 602; T. Murphy 597; T. Branham 570; E. Bennington 564; B. Terry 556; T. Torr 534; B. Brown/C Hughes 532; J. Hopkins 526; G. Branagin 517; J. Cox 514; J. Williams 504; T. Sutherlin 503; R. Alex 501; C. Alex 500. Transactions Monday’s Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CALIFORNIA ANGELS —Exercised their option for 1990 on the contract of Bert Blyleven, pitcher. MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Released Joey Meyer, designated hitter, so he can sign with the Taiyo Whales of the Japanese League. TORONTO BLUE JAYS -Named Galen Cisco pitching coach. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CHARLOTTE HORNETS -Waived Clifford Lett, guard. LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS—Waived Fred Cofield, guard, and Derrick Gervin. forward. PHILADELPHIA 76ERS—Signed Kurt Nimphius. center. FOOTBALL National Football League MIAMI DOLPHINS—Waived Mari Brown. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS—Reinstated Tim McKyer. cornerback, to the roster.

search for a new director would begin after Jan. 1. “It was determined the demands in the Department of Athletics required new leadership with the institution’s revitalized commitment to athletics,” Shaffer said. He lauded Sylvester as a “loyal and dedicated servant to this institution” and as director emeritus, Sylvester will concentrate new athletic and public affairs programs.

World Series means little to players

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The result of the World Series is becoming less and less important to many of the Giants and Athletics. They just want to finish a job and go home to their families. Oakland and San Francisco will be at Candlestick Park on Friday for the resumption of the Series. They’re just not sure what it all means anymore. The earthquake that hit the Bay area on Oct. 17 has caused a record 11-day layoff between Series games. “I wish we were in Florida right now,” Giants reliever Don Robinson said. “I’ve got a new home I haven’t seen. The last time I saw it was February. It was just a pile of wood.” The earthquake also caused death and destruction. The A’s and Giants are aware how much the area is suffering, but their personal sense of disappointment is also beginning to surface as life in the region gets back to normal. “I can’t see it being the same,” Giants catcher Terry Kennedy said. “I’ll be glad when it’s over. I haven’t seen my kids in some time now.” After taking a break from workouts on a rainy Monday, the teams will resume practice today. “Batting practice and intrasquad games get old,” Giants manager Roger Craig said. “We’ve spent time since the beginning of spring training getting the players motivated and ready to play. Then all of a sudden, it is destroyed and taken away from us. You can’t replace in a week what we’ve been doing in eight months.” A few Giants showed up at Candlestick Park on Monday to do some light work. “Numb. Everybody is just numb,” center fielder Brett Butler said. “The enthusiasm isn’t there anymore. We still

Baseball’s top player not one of free agents

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) His record was only 15-11 and most managers would rather have his teammate, Bret Saberhagen. Still, the Elias Sports Bureau computer says Marie Gubicza is the best player in baseball. Gubicza, the Kansas City Royals right-hander, was rated at 96.528 on a scale of 100. San Francisco Giants first baseman Will Clark was next at 96.316, followed by Saberhagen at 96.230. The rankings, used to determine free-agent compensation, are based on statistics compiled over a two-year period. The formula was agreed to by the Major League Baseball Players Association and the owners’ Player Relations Committee in the 1981 and 1985 strike settlements. It is based on statistics such as batting average, plate appearances, home runs and runs batted in for hitters, and starts, innings, eamed-run average, saves and strikeouts for pitchers. Gubicza would have been eligible for free agency following the World Series but agreed to a three-year, $7.4 million contract in September. He took over as the American League’s top-rated starter from Boston’s Roger Gemens, who was baseball’s top-rated player in 1988. Shortstop Ozzie Smith of the St. Louis Cardinals and second baseman Ryne Sandberg of the Chicago Cubs led their positions for the sixth straight season. Mike Schmidt’s eight-year reign as the National League’s top third baseman was ended by Pittsburgh’s Bobby Bonilla.

want to win, but let’s get it over with. The Most Valuable Player, the good things, the bad things that happen on the field, it doesn’t matter. All of that, I think, is trivial. “When people think of the 1989 World Series, they’re not going to remember who won. They’re going to remember who survived.” The Athletics lead the series 2-0. They did not practice Monday, a day after the announcement that the Series, which had been tentatively scheduled to resume as early as tonight, was being delayed again. “Obviously, the wait isn’t going to help anybody, but we realize everyone is trying to do what is best,” A’s reliever Rick Honeycutt said. “I thought it might be a good idea for both teams to scrimmage against each other. We could have a couple of games here and give the money to charity,” he said. “But I guess the same problems would still exist” San Francisco mayor Art Agnos and baseball commissioner Fay Vincent said the World Series was pushed back for three reasons: to see if the area’s roads can handle the increased traffic, to make sure Candlestick was safe and to find out if enough police officers were available. The California Highway Patrol reported that the morning rush hour, which had been predicted to be one of the worst tieups in local history, wasn’t so bad. The afternoon rush also went smoothly. Many commuters took buses, ferries and trains to get to work. There was still no final word on whether Candlestick Park was certified by the city as safe. But John Lind, director of stadium operations, said no problems were anticipated. “Everything is going exactly as planned,” he said. “We’re right on schedule.”

Schmidt, who retired in May, had been the only player to lead his position in each year of the rankings. The New York Mets placed five starting pitchers among the NL’s top 17. Frank Viola, acquired from the Minnesota Twins ot July 31, was second, followed by David Cone, fifth; Dwight Gooden, 13th, Sid Fernandez, 16th, and Ron Darling, 17th. Bob Ojeda, another Mets starter, ranked 33rd among 68 pitchers. Clark, selected most valuable player of the playoffs, led NL first basemen for the second straight year. Tony Pena of the Cardinals, who has said he will become a free agent and leave St. Louis, led NL catchers, replacing Houston’s Alan Ashby. Three new players led the NL outfielders: Eric Davis of Cincinnati, Kevin Mitchell of San Francisco and Tony Gwynn of San Diego. The top three in last year’s rankings were Pedro Guerrero of the Cardinals, Darryl Strawberry of the Mets and Kai Daniels of Cincinnati. Orel Hershiser of the Los Angeles Dodgers led NL starters for the second straight year. Marie Davis of San Diego was the top NL reliever, replacing the Cardinals’ Todd Worrell, who led the NL relief rankings in 1987 and 1988. Alvin Davis of Seattle became the third player in three years to lead AL first basemen. Kansas City’s George Brett, who led last year, was second and New York’s Don Mattingly, who achieved the only perfect score in rankings history in 1987, was third.

Legal Notices

A meeting of the Town of Cloverdale Plan Commission and Appeals Board will be held November 2, 1989, in the meeting room of the Cloverdale Community Building. The meeting will be held at 7 SO p-m. The following petition shall be recognized: Petition request for Special Exception by Monica Albright Request is for the placement of a 12 x 60 foot mobile home which will be within the 2-mile jurisdiction zoning. Legal Description: A part of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section Twelve (12) Township Twelve (12) North Range Four (4) West Those persons attending shall have the right to be heard thereon. Mike Monnett-President Cloverdale Plan Commission October 24/1T State Of Indiana County Of Putnam SS: In The Putnam Circuit Court 1989 Term Cause Number: 67C01-8910-MMIO In Re The Matter Of The Change Of Name Of Orville Earl Owens NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME Notice ie hereby given that Orville Earl Owens, Petitioner herein, has filed his Petition to change his name to William Eart Owens, and that said Petition will come up for hearing for examination and action of said Circuit Court at 8:30 a.m. on the 18th day of December, 1989. Anyone having an interest In this action Is hereby notified of said hearing and that if you fail to appear, the Court may take action In your absence. Nancy A Michael Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court Delbert H. Brewer Attorney at Law Post Office Box 545 110 West Walnut Street Greencastle, Indiana 46135 Phone: (317) 653-8491 October 24/31/7/3T

Mobile Homes

ONLY $19,995 buys a new 3 BR, 2 bath sectional home. . . Includes free delivery and complete setup. Thomas Homes is open Sundays from 1-5 p.m. on US 41... one mile north of I-70 in Terre Haute. Call us today at (812) 232-1328. 10-23-6 T For Sale: 2 bedroom, 14x60 mobile home. $2,500 cash. May be moved or rent large country lot (already hooked up). 522-3574. 10-21-6 P

For Rent

Exceptionally nice 5 room, Clayton, ground floor apartment, with attached garage. Phone 539-2622 or 539-2323. 10-20-4 T 1 BR house, 2 car garage. $250/month plus deposit. 839-2201 days, ask for Eric. 10-24-3 T Large storage building, can be used for boats, large equipment, etc. Has electricity & water. Can be secured safely. 522-3231, after 6 p.m. 10-24-3 T 2 bedroom, available November Ist. $350. (Cloverdale). 795-3131 or 795-4693. 10-24-3 P 2 BR house, 1 Vfe bath, range, carpet. No pets. References. Deposit. 6533141, Collins/Evans. 10-21-3 T STORAGE TRAILERS for rent. 35’ and 40’. Call Jerry Lewis Construction. 6532800. 9-28-30 T

Business Service Guide

HARRY TRAN & SONS Professional Commercial and Residential Cleaning •Contract Services -Carpets & Floors -Insurance Work -Free Estimates 317-653-3078 THE BRICK IMO Bloomington ' Furn. Stripping and Retraining Buffing and Polishing Silver-Copper-Brass k Free Estimates, 653-3267 Free Pick Up I Delivery QUANTUM MECHANICAL Inc. HEATING & AIR COND. •Cooling Towers -Heat Recovery •V A V Systems -Chillers •Boilers -Geo-Thermal FREE ESTIMATES 739-6222, Greencastle IBM Factory Tfff] I Trained X | PC S Printer £ -,y==fcL' X7l I Service Repair L 317 653 5236^~~~^^ ? 1 5 Bcm ip G s Furnace haipara*Chimnay sweeping Stoves •Inserts HURLEY'S EARTH STOVES Hurley Rood off W. Walnut 653-5488 CUNE & SON ELECTRIC FREE Estimate No Job Too Small Larry Cline Ph. 246-6386

Apartments

1 BR EFFICIENCY. Refrigerator, stove, utilities, laundry included. Extra nice. 653-3912, 6532226. 10-10-TF FOR RENT: Sleeping room. 653-5647. 10-24-3 P Extra nice, 2 bedroom apartment. Stove, refrigerator, all utilities included. Rent plus deposit. Call after 2 p.m., 653-6945.10-24-TF Remodeled 1 BR apartment, on square. Appliances furnished. Located above Sears Service Center. $lB5/month; $lB5/security deposit. Water & sewage furnished. 653-5318. 10-24-5 T Large, luxury 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment, Refrigerator, stove & dishwasher. Northwood Park Apts. 653-2957, leave message. Tues. Wed. & Thurs. 1 bedroom apartment. Country atmosphere. Deposit required. No pets. Phone 653-3317. 9-26-30 T 1 bedroom apartments. Clean, appliances furnished, on or near campus. Deposit required. 653 ' 4452 - 9-13-TF

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Helß Wanted

WEEKEND COOK wanted. Sorority house. Approximately 16 hours. 6538971. 10-23-TF PIZZA HUT is now accepting applications for cooks & delivery drivers. Cooks starting $3.60/hour; drivers from $4/hour; plus benefits. Apply now at Pizza Hut, 511 Bloomington St. Wages based on experience. 10-7-TF

Joe Ellis Heating A Air Conditioning AJjyillM 116 W. Frank tn *53-471J “Free Estimates" QUANTUM MECHANICAL Inc. -PLUMBING•Bath Remodeling -New Homes •Fixture Replacement -Repairs FREE ESTIMATES 739-6222, Greencastle CINDY WRIGHT Freelance Photography 653-3369 Pordaita-Weddinga-Special Occaaons PICK-UP TRUCK RENTAL 653-4461 Phone 653-5151 Get results with a fast-action Banner Graphic want ad.

Help Wanted

NEEDED Nurse aides, full and part time, all shifts. Greencastle Nursing Home. Pick up application at nurse’s station.

Now accepting applications for Nurse’s Aides, with 1 year experience or certification. Apply in person at Sunset Manor Nursing Home, 1109 S. Indiana St., Greencastle, IN 46135. Apply Monday-Friday, 9:00-2 p.m. 10-18-TF Part time home care. Evening meals plus 1 day a week light housekeeping. References. 6538800. 10-21-3 T Full time, licensed nurse, 3-11 p.m. shift. New wage scale includes shift differential, weekend bonus and dependability bonus. Our very generous benefit package includes retirement plan, health insurance, credit union, vacation and sick days, and meals. Excellent working conditions. Asbury Towers, 102 W. Poplar St., Monday-Friday, 8:00-4:30 p.m. 10-21-TF Now accepting applications for part time associates. Please apply in person, Picway Shoes, 29 Putnam Plaza. EOE. 10-19-6 T

COOK 2 mornings, 2 afternoons per week, ’4.50 to start, training provided, but experience helpful. HOUSTON HEALTHCARE Of Cloverdale 795-4260

PIZZA HUT is now accepting applications for night cooks. Starting from $3.60 per hour, plus benefits. Apply now at Pizza Hut, 1106 Indianapolis Road. Wages based on experience. 10-7-TF NOW” HIRING delivery drivers. Starting at $4/hour, plus benefits. Apply at Pizza Hut, 511 Bloomington St. The Banner-Graphic needs writers with basketball knowledge to cover high school games on Friday and Saturday nights this winter. Play-by-play, statisticals experience and own car necessary. Contact Sports Editor, Steve Fields, at 653-5151 as soon as possible if interested. 8-4-TF

f / New Maid Inc.j S ff Inaurad, Bonded. Llcenaad j ? iPProleaelonal Realdentlat Cleaning’ {> References available • raSQaa 1 Jr 317/653-3317 Free g ij •’ J™. •<*•’* Eafimatee J fl GIRTONS t\ f BOOK SHOP \\ 111 12 W Washington v\ /// (S Srde of Sq.) I\\ /// Phone 653-BOOK \\\ /// Nouri M-F M, Sat M \\l //L * un ’ l,s \ \\ QUANTUM MECHANICAL Inc. -ELECTRICALService Entrance Upgrade, New Circuits, New Homes,Rewire Older Homes Emergency Service-FREE ESTIMATES 739-6222, Greencastle / DAVES 'I HEATING & COOLING ■MSTAUAnOMMIVKt 653-7346 '-•“•“oXZT Dave CoVDave CerMw SERVICE MASTER PROFESSIONAL CLEANING Carpets, furniture, walls and floors. Free estimates locally, phone 653-6335 or Crawfordsville, 362-2107. JERRY LEWIS CONSTRUCTION sndEXCAVATWG sidewalis, driveways, retaining walls, patios, garage doors, fill dirt, top soil, basements, septic systems, new driveways, fence rows, sewer lines 653-2800