Banner Graphic, Volume 20, Number 50, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 November 1989 — Page 10

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THE BANNERGRAPHTC Novwter 1,19 M

Sports scoreboard

Football National Football League At A Glance By The Aoodated Frea AH Tima EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eaat W L T Pct. FF PA Buffalo 6 2 0 .750 221 180 Indianapolis 4 4 0 300 154 143 Miami 4 4 0 300 161 190 New England 3 5 0 .375 131 189 N.Y.J«a 1 7 0 .125 132 215 Central Cincinnati 5 3 0 .625 204 140 Cleveland S 3 0 .625 191 112 Houston 4 4 0 300 211 198 Htubmgh 4 4 0 300 116 186 West Denver 6 2 0 .750 184 133 LA. Raiders 4 4 0 300 178 148 Seattle 4 4 0 300 143 155 Kansas City 3 5 0 .375 154 182 San Diego 2 6 0 .250 132 156 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East N.YGute 7 1 0 .875 199 123 nuladciphis 6 2 0 .750 190 164 Phosnix 4 4 0 300 156 173 Washington 4 4 0 300 210 203 Dallas 0 8 0 .000 106 232 Central Chicago 5 3 0 .625 219 173 Minnesota 5 3 0 .625 160 137 Green Bay 4 4 0 300 205 201 Tampe Bay 3 5 0 .375 171 208 Detroit 1 7 0 .125 118 193 West San Francisco 7 1 0 .875 215 145 LA. Rams 5 3 0 .625 193 185 NewOrieans 4 4 0 300 195 143 Atlanta 2 6 0 .250 141 183 Monday’s Game New Ytak Giants 24. Minnesota 14 Sunday, Nov. 5 Buffalo at Atlanta, 1 pm. Chicago at Green Bay, 1 pm. Cleveland U Tampa Bay, 1 pm. Detroit at Houston, 1 pm. Indianapolis st Miami. 1 pm. Los Angela Rams at Mmboou, 1 pm. New Yak Isle at New England. 1 pm. Seattle at Kansu City, 1 pm. Cincinnati al Los Angela Raiders, 4 pm. New York Giants at Phoenix, 4 pm. Philadelphia at San Diego, 4pm. Pittsburgh al Denver, 4 pm. Delks st Washington, 8 pm. Pro leaders NFL Individual Leaders 19* NFL IndMdual Leaders By The Associated Preu AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Quarterbacks Att Coa Yds TD Int Kelly, Buff. 162 100 1420 11 7 EtaMn.Cn. 212 118 1627 14 4 Moot. Hou. 229 138 1910 12 7 Brian, Pitt 164 102 1174 6 3 Kosar;Clev. 240 144 1737 10 9 Rushers Att Yds Avg LG TD Okoye,K.C. 177 810 4.6 59 7 Dtekeaai, Ind. 160 *3 43 21 4 Brotdu,an. 118 692 5.9 65 4 Thomas. Buff. 140 650 4.6 38 3 Humphrey. Den. 106 425 3.9 40 4 B *NO**YdS Avg LG TD Rood. Buff. 48 703 14.6 78 5 Blades, Sea. 42 589 14.0 32 3 Wiltem.See. 40 305 7.6 25 4 Jotaron.Dm. 39 191 113 68 4 NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Quarterbacks Att Com Yds TD Int Montana. SJ. 185 127 1623 11 3 Htert.NO. 228 152 2000 13 6 Maßowski, G.B. 280 171 2303 16 12 Everett, Ram* 257 145 2019 14 9 Simma, Giants 190 115 1560 9 8 Avg LG TD Anderson, Chi. 160 748 4.7 53 8 Riggs, Wuh. 154 658 4.3 58 3 BeiLßam 147 641 4.4 46 6 Anderson. Giants 179 6* 3.4 36 7 BSanders. Dex 112 597 5.3 31 3 M *NO*YdB Avg LG TD J.Smiih. Rtoo. 60 759 117 31 5 Ellard, Rams 51 901 17.7 46 5 Sharpe,Oß. 45 774 173 79 6 Rice, S.F 42 869 20.7 68 9 Canier. TB 41 633 ISA 43 4 Ind. College Indiana College Football Records By The Associated From W L T Pts Ope Non Deme 8 0 0 262 127 Hanover 7 0 1 247 85 Taylor 6 1 1 253 167 Bute 6 2 1 234 177 Wabash 5 2 0 217 193 Ball State 5 2 1 199 168 Franklin 5 3 0 249 228 DsPmiw 4 2 2 159 133 Indiana 4 3 0 182 138 Roea-Hubmn 4 3 1 149 167 Indianapolis 4 4 0 222 246 Evansville 4 4 0 166 155 StJoeeph’s 2 6 0 263 320 Indiana State 2 7 0 174 209 Purdue 1 6 0 84 186 Anderson 1 7 0 208 306 Eariham 1 7 0 100 196 Manchester 0 8 0 123 340 Valparaiso 0 8 0 66 327 Saturday’s Gama Anderson at Defiance Ashland at St Joseph's Cant Michigan at BaU St Earlhem at ’A’inenhem Evansville at Cumberland Franklin at Hanover Indianapolis at Hillsdale Michigan Sr st tatiana Naty at Notre Deme Rase-HulmanaA)ePiuw S. nimcis st Indiana Sl St Ambrose at Bute Tayia at Manchester Nne.ll Ooms Anderson at Central St Earlham at Rose-Huhnan E. Michigan al Ball SL Evansville at Dayton Hanover M Tkylor Indiana at Wisconsin Indiana Sl at W. Ulinas Manchester at Franklin iwttwiwwian m ruraue Southam Math, at Notes Dame Sl Jouph’s at Valparaiso Mi l b nn WBOOD *1 LACff'aUw H. S. Football ImMmm HWi School FootteM Ml SocttomilClMmpfaMMp hH* By The Aasodatad Frau Sectional champaondup parings in the 17th Intern «gh School Athfasc Association football CLASS SA 1— Laba Causal (6-4) at Gary Wallace (10-0) 2 Wbaraiao (7-1) at Mtewaka (7-3) 3 FW Saida (5-5) al Psnn (10-0) 4 Marion (7-3) at Lafayette Jeff (6-4) 3—Cante (9-1) at bates Brood Ripple (4-6) •—Richmond (9-1) at tawmnee Neath (10-O) 7 Cotanbus North (5-5) at TH Noth (7-3) 8— Castle (8-2) at Ev. Central (7-3)

CLASS4A 9 Andrean (5-5) at Munster (7-3) 10— SB Clay (4-6) at Hobart (9-1) 11— DeKalb (9-1) at Columbia City (4-6) 12— Las Harrison (10-0) at Bellmont (4-6) 13— Indpls Pike (7-3) at Franklin Central (9-1) 14— Shelbyville (6-4) at E. Central (9-1) 15— Mooresville (9-1) at Columbus East (6-3) 16— Mt. Vernon Toaey) (7-3) at Ev.Reitz (8-2) CLASS 3A 17— Griffith (10-0) at Hammond Noll (9-1) 18 — North Wood (9-1) at Northridge (4-5) 19 — FW Dwenger (9-1) at Norwell (6-4) 20— Tipton (10-0) at Crawfordsville (10-0) 21— Indpls Roncalli (7-3) at Danville (9-1) 22 Hamilton SE (5-5) at New Palestine (9-1) 23 Greensburg (4-6) at Salem (9-1) 24 Ev.Memonal (10-0) at Charlestown (10-0) CLASS2A 25 Rensselaer (5-5) at NJudson (9-1) 26 FW Luers (8-2) at Fairfield (9-1) 27 Manchester (7-3) at Cass (9-1) 28— Southmont (6-4) at Western Boone (9-1) 29 Tri-West (10-0) at Ritter (8-2) 30— Frankton (10-0) at Union County (4-6) 31— Monrovia (7-3) at Sullivan (7-3) 32 S.Spencer (10-0) at Ev. Mater Dei (4-6) CLASS A 33 Bremen (7-3) at Whiting (8-2) 34 S Adams (7-3) at Adams Central (5-4) 35 Carroll (Carroll) (8-2) at at Tri-County (64) 36 South wood (5-5) at Wa-Del (8-2) 37 Sheridan (9-1) al Lafayette Catholic (6-4) 38— S Decatur (9-1) at Tri High (6-2) 39 S.Putnam (8-2) at N.Putnam (4-6) 40— Springs Valley (10-0) at Tecumseh (3-7) Basketball National Basketball Association Final Preseason Glance By The Associated Preu EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct. Boston 7 1 .875 New York 4 5 .444 Miami 3 4 .429 Washington 3 4 .429 Philadelphia 2 6 .250 New Jersey 2 6 .250 Central Division Chicago 8 0 1.000 Milwaukee 5 2 .714 Detroit 5 3 .625 Cleveland 4 4 .500 Indiana 3 4 .429 Atlanta 3 5 .375 Orlando 2 6 .250 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L Pct. San Antonio 5 3 .625 Charlotte 4 4 .500 Utah 3 4 .429 Dalia 3 5 .375 Houston 2 5 .286 Denver 1 3 .250 Minnesota 1 5 .167 Pacific Division LA. Lakers 8 0 1.000 Portland 6 1 .857 Golden State 5 3 .600 Phoenix 5 3 .600 LA. Clippers 3 4 .429 Seattle 2 5 .286 Sacramento 2 6 .250 Tuesday’s Game Milwaukee 112, New York 109 End Preseaon Schedule Hockey National Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Preu All Times EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts GF GA NY Rangers 8 2 3 19 53 39 New Jersey 6 5 1 13 44 43 NY Islanders 3 6 3 9 41 47 Washington 3 7 3 9 38 46 Pittsburgh 3 7 2 8 43 57 Philadelphia 3 7 1 7 35 40 Atains Division Montreal 9 6 0 18 48 39 Buffalo 7 4 1 15 43 36 Hartford 6 6 1 13 41 41 Boston 5 6 1 11 34 36 Quebec 3 8 1 7 45 51 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division W L T FU GF GA Chicago 9 5 1 19 57 49 Minnesota 7 4 1 15 46 44 Toronto 6 7 0 12 54 69 Sl Louis 5 5 1 11 38 36 Detroit 4 6 2 10 42 52 Smythe Division Calgary 6 3 4 16 61 47 Vancouver 75 1 15 49 49 Los Angeles 7 6 0 14 53 54 Edmonton 4 5 3 11 46 43 Winnipeg 5 6 0 10 38 41 Tuesday's Gama Montreal 3. New York Islanders 0 Chicago 5, Quebec 3 Los Angela 8, Pittsburgh 4 Sl Louis 1, Washington 1, tie Toronto 6, Minnesota 4 Vancouver 4, New Jersey 3 Wednesday’s Gama Sl Louis at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. Philadelphia at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. New Jersey at Edmonton, 9:35 pm. Winnipeg at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. International Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Pros East Division W LO TL Pts GF GA Kalamazoo 5 3 0 13 36 29 Muskegon 5 3 0 10 38 31 Fort Wayne 5 5 0 10 42 43 Flint 5 6 0 10 48 60 West Division Peoria 6 3 1 13 33 39 Salt Lake Cty 5 3 3 13 49 40 Milwaukee 5 2 1 11 39 36 Indianapolis 3 2 2 8 28 22 Phoenix 2 5 2 6 29 42 NOTE: Two points are awarded fa a victory and one fa an overtime-shootout loss. Tuesday’s Game Salt Lake City 6, Fort Wayne 1 Wednesday’s Gama Muskegon at Kalamazoo Milwaukee at Phoenix Thursday’s Gama Fort Wayne at Salt Lake City Milwaukee at Phoenix Transactions Tuesday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Pros BASEBALL American League CALIFORNIA ANGELS—Exercised the 1990 option on the contract of Brian Downing, designated hitter. OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Announced they will not exercise the 1990 option on the contract of Ron Hassey. catcher: National League CHICAGO CUBS —Announced they will move their Appalachian League team from Wytheville, Va to Huntington. wVi Signed Eddie Lyons, scout, fa the 1990 season Puchased the contracts of Alex Arias, shortstop; Frank Castillo, pitcher, and Rick Wilkins, catcher BASKETBALL National Basketball Association BOSTON CELTICS- Waived Scooter Barry, guard, and Dave Popson, forward. CHARLOTTE HORNETS—Waived Earl Cureton, forward. CHICAGO BULLS— Waived Mike Doktoczyk and Adrian McKinnon, forwards, and Mau Brust, guard. CLEVELAND CAVALIERS—Waived Ron Grandison. forward, and Craig Neal, guard. DALLAS MAVERICKS—Waived John Long, guard, and Larry Houzer. forward. DENVER NUGGETS—Waived Corey Gaines and Allan Lavell. guards, and Winsun Crite, forward. INDIANA PACERS- -Waived Mark Wade and Everette Suphens. guards, and Anthony Frederick, forward. GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS—Waived Richard Morton, guard. LOS ANGELES LAKERS—Waived Milt Newton, guard. Raced Orlando Woolridge, forward, on the injured Hvr MIAMI HEAT—Waived Sylvester Gray, forward, John Shasky, center, and Kenny Drummond, guard.

Another Colt faces drunken driving charges INDIANAPOLIS (AP) No court date has been set yet for Indianapolis Colts linebacker O’Brien Alston, charged with drunken driving and public intoxication after an auto accident that left him hospitalized, authorities said. It was the second time in three weeks that a member of the Colts has been arrested. Defensive end Ezra Johnson, arrested OcL 10 faces a Nov. 7 court date on charges of drunken driving, speeding, and carrying a loaded .357 Magnum revolver without a license. ALSTON WAS CHARGED Tuesday. Both drunken driving and public intoxication are Class A misdemeanors, which carry a maximum penalty of one year in jail and a 55,000 fine. Alston, who was lost for the season with a hyperextension of his left knee in an Oct 1 game with the New York Jets, was listed in satisfactory condition Tuesday in Methodist Hospital. “He had some lower leg injuries,” state police Cpl. Gary Miller said. Further information on the nature of Alston’s acci-dent-related injuries was not available. THE SECOND-YEAR linebacker drove his BMW into a guardrail along Interstate 65 on Indianapolis’ northside about 10 p.m. Monday, Miller said. A motorist passed by the BMW about 30 seconds before the accident told officers, “Mr. Alston’s car and two other sports-type cars appeared to be racing down the interstate and appeared to be traveling in excess of 100 miles per hour,” Miller said. There was no additional information on the other two cars, Miller said. AFTER THE ACCIDENT, Alston refused to take a Breathalyzer test and a blood test, Miller said. Alston, reached by telephone at his hospital bed Tuesday evening, said he did not want to comment on the incident COLT MOVES The Indianapolis Colts have waived defensive end Mitch Willis, who has scent the entire season on the physically unable to perform list due to a shoulder injury, the team announced Tuesday. Willis, a 6-foot-8, 286-pound, fifth-year pro, joined the Colts as a free agent this year. NFL Report Walker trade didn’t lock up Super Bowl for Vikes By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer Mike Lynn was glowing before the Minnesota Vikings played the New York Giants. He had just pulled off a double investing himself with new power as a leader of the NFL owners’ group that installed Paul Tagliabue as commissioner, then pulling off the deal for running back Herschel Walker that seemed to give the Vikings everything necessary to get to the Super Bowl. “SOME GUYS ARE afraid to pull the trigger,” the president of the Vikings said in what could have been a veiled reference to George Young of the Giants, who was sitting at the other end of the room. Young, not exactly one of Lynn’s best buddies, had no desire to give Dallas six draft choices plus players even after Walker had said New York was where he wanted to go. Then, on Monday night, the Vikings demonstrated why no amount of Lynn-engineered deals guarantee a Super Bowl. The Vikings, to put it in three words, showed no killer instinct at least not on Monday night THE GIANTS STARTED the game without All-Pro tight end Mark Bavaro, out with a sprained knee. During the first series, quarterback Phil Simms sprained his ankle, leaving the game in the hands of Jeff Hostetler, who in 516 NFL seasons had thrown 30 passes. The Vikings jumped to a 7-0 lead, but then sputtered, much as the Los Angeles Rams had two weeks earlier against Buffalo and its backup quarterback, Frank Reich. Walker disappeared from the Minnesota offense and every time the Vikings got close, Lawrence Taylor and his friends were equal to the task. TYPICAL OF THE evening was the series following a Giants punt from the 2-yard line. The Vikings got the ball at the New York 40 with 1:54 left in the half. Two short passes gained a first down, but Leonard Marshall broke through to sack Tommy Kramer and Rich Karlis had to try a 49-yard field goal. Karlis continued his dismal kicking against the Giants two misses for Denver from much shorter range in the 1987 Super Bowl by coming up five yards short. In the second half came a Giants interception for a score and fumble recoveries that led to New York touchdown drives of nine and 19 yards. Suddenly, it was 24-7 New York, rendering meaningless what was virtually a conceded late touchdown by Minnesota. MORE IMPORTANTLY, the Vikings had failed a mid-term exam in their first game against a good team since the Walker trade. A lot of players who had been so confident coming in were left grumbling afterwards. “1 don’t know what happened,” said tackle Keith Millard, one of the game’s most dominant defensive linemen. “We had them, then we didn’t have them. Then their defense took over the game.” Coach Jerry Bums didn’t even seem to know who Hostetler was. “That guy who replaced Simms was pretty good,” he said. OBVIOUSLY, IT’S JUST one loss and the Vikings still, as the players are programmed to say, control their own destiny. Midway through the season, they are tied with the Bears atop the NFC Central with a 5-3 record and have another game left with Chicago at home.

Patriots release Eason FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) Tony Eason, who sank from starting quarterback to fourth stringer in just 19 days, was released after resisting the New England Patriots’ proposal that he work for free. Owner Victor Kiam contended that he had agreed last spring to pay sl.l million this season and $1.25 million in 1990 on the basis that Eason would be the starter. With the season half over, Eason already had earned half his annual salary, $550,000. New England proposed that for the rest of the year, Eason be paid his weekly salary of $68,750 only in weeks in which he plays at least 50 percent of a game. Otherwise, he would get nothing.

Legal Notice

STATE OF INDIANA NATIONAL POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINATION SYSTEM (NPDES) PERMIT PROGRAM PUBUC NOTICE Propoted NPDES Permit to Discharge into Navigable Walers Indiana Department of Environmental Management 105 South Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46225 317/232-6760 Public Notice Number: 5I 8863 R Permit No.: IN 0055239 Name and Address of Permittee: American Aggregates Corporation P.O. Box 160 Greenville, Ohio 45331 Public Notice Issued On: Nov. 1, 1989 Name and Address of Facility Where Discharge Occurs: American Aggregates Corporation Intersection of 1-70 and U.S. 231 Cloverdale. Indiana 46120 I. General Information on the Permit Application The above-named applicant has applied fa an initial NPDES permit to discharge wastewater from its facility through one outfall point into an unnamed tributary of Limestone Creek in Putnam County, Indians. The receiving waters are classified squatic life in accordance with Indiana Water Quality Standards. The applicant operates a limestone quarry and processing plant Plant operations will result in the discharge of variable amounts per day of collected storm water. It. Tentative Determination On the basis of preliminary staff review and application of pertinent standards and regulations, the Indiana Department of Environmental Management proposes to issue s NPDES permit to the applicant which imposes certain effluent limitations, monitaing requirements, and special conditions. Proposed effluent parameters to be limited and/a monitored are flow, TSS and pH The permit is proposed to be issued fa a term of not more than five years. The intent of the permit is to contra the discharge of paiutants in accadance with applicable law such that public health, existing waler uses, and aquatic biota are protected. (The proposed permit is within a class, type, and size fa which the Regional Adminietreta, Region V, U.S. EPA, has waived hie right to review, object to or commenL pursuant to the waiver provisions authorized by 40 CFR 123.6(e)). 111. Procedures for the Famuiation of Final Determination A. Comment Period The proposed determination to issue an NPDES Permit is tentative. Interested persons are invited to submit written comments on the proposed permit Comments should be submitted in person a mailed no lata than 30 days from the date of this Public Notice. Deliver a mail all requests a comments to: Indiana Department of Environmental Management, Permita Section, Office of Water Management, 105 South Meridian Street Indianapolis, IN 46225. All comments received no lata than 30 days from the date of this Public Notice will be considered in the famuiation of the final determination. B. Public Hearing Any person may request a public hearing within 30 daya of the dale of the Public Notice by submitting s request to the Indiana Department of Environmental Management The Indiana Department of Environmental Management will hold a public hearing if there la a significant degree of public Interest in the proposed pamil Public Notice of such a hearing will be circulated in at least one newspaper in the geographical area of the dischargee and to those pasone on the mailing list at least 30 days pria to the hearing. IV. Availability of Additional Infamation The application, proposed permit including effluent limitations and special conditions, wssteload allocation study and habitat evaluation atudy (if any), comments receivsd, and any other information are on file and may be inspected in Room 714, Indiana Department of Environmental Management, 105 South Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana, at any time between 10.-00 a.m., and 400 p.m., Monday through Friday. Otha related documents may be copied at a cost of 15* pa page. A copy of the draft permit is also on file with the local health department and is available fa public review. Please bring the foregang to the attention of paeons whom you know would be inlereeted in this matter Novemba 1/1T

Mobile Homes

VAN BIBBER Lake. 2 BR, large patio & awning. Shaded corner lot included. $13,000. Call today. 739-6441. 10-25-30 T ONLY $11,900 buys a new 14 foot wide mobile home, .includes free delivery and complete set-up. 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. 10-30-6 T

Sr U

Banner Graphic Ads get fast results Phone 653-5151

Apartments

Apartment for rent, $225/month. All utilities paid. 653-2152. 11-1-3 T 1 bedroom apartment. Small, clean. Appliances furnished. Heat included. 653-4452. 11-1-TF 1 BR EFFICIENCY. Refrigerator, stove, utilities, laundry included. Extra nice. 653-3912, 6532226. 10-10-TF ROBAN APTS. One bedroom, unfurnished apt. Total electric. Ideal for senior citizen. Phone 6539298. 10-26-TF Large, luxury 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment, Refrigerator, stove & dishwasher. Northwood Park Apts. 653-2957, leave message. Tues. Wed. & Thurs. MAPLE TERRACE. Two bedroom, unfurnished apt. Total electric. Shown by appointment only. Phone 653-9298. 10-26-TF Deluxe, furnished apartment, on Raccoon Lake. Good roads. 20 miles from Greencastle. $l2O/week; $450/month. 1-800-825-6343. 10-25-1 OP Extra nice, 2 bedroom apartment. Stove, refrigerator, all utilities included. Rent plus deposit. Call after 2 p.m., 6536945. 10-24-TF

For Rent: 3 BR house, fully carpeted, nat. gas heat; no pets. S4OO/month + S4OO deposit. Call 6533396. 10-28-TF House for rent: 2 bedroom, yard, A/C. Center of Cloverdale. 795-3131 or 795-4693. 10-31-TF 2 bedroom house for single or couple. Good location. References. Deposit. 653-9593. 10-31-4 P STORAGE TRAILERS lor rent. 35’ and 40’. Call Jerry Lewis Construction, 6532800. 9-28-30 T

Instruction

SCHOOL g PREPARE FOR THE ‘9os Train for carwr* In • AIRLINES • CRUISE LINES . TRAVEL AGENCIES of train to ba a Protoaotonai • SECRETARY • EXECUTIVE SEC. * WORD PROCESSOR HOME STUDY/RES TRAMNQ FINANCIAL AID AVAR.. IF QUALIFIED JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 1 (800) 327-7728 American Ceram Training Cop MtaT Itertere A N 4- Cl rwn ovacn, fl

Help Wanted

NURSE AIDES (7-3) and (3-11) Shifts Training provided. Life and health insurance, paid personal days. ‘4.50 and up to start. Houston Healthcare of Cloverdale 795-4260 |

WANTED: Full time carpenter, experienced at post frame buildings helpful. Some travel may be required. Excellent starting pay. Bonus, profit sharing, & benefits. 653-9781. PIZZA HUT is now accepting applications for night cooks. Starling from $3.60 per hour, plus benefits. Apply now at Pizza Hut, 1106 Indianapolis Road. Wages based on experience. 10-7-TF Part time jail officer; part time process server. Must be 21. Contact Sheriff Gerry Hoffa, 653-3211. 10-30-1-3-3 T Full and part time bartenders & waitresses. Apply in person at Old Topper’s. 10-31-3 T

Help Wanted

SHEET METAL INSTALLERS Experienced only. Own hand tools, own transportation needed. Top pay and winter work guaranteed. LICENSED PLUMBERS Only licensed plumbers need apply. Own hand tools, own transportation needed. Top pay and winter work guaranteed. LABORERS Good workers needed. For all above positions, apply at Round Barn Manor Apartments SEE BRIAN KELLER 9-2 only L.D. Mechanical Contractors Lo£.

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

Wanted: Help for residential cleaning company. Apply at Walker Motel, Monday-Friday after 5:00 p.m. Saturday & Sunday, 12:00 noon-7:00 p.m. 10-30-12 P NOW HIRING delivery drivers. Starting at $4/hour, plus benefit! Apply at Pizza Hut, 51J Bloomington St. 9-7-TF The Banner-Graphic needs writers with basketball knowledge to covqr high school games on Friday and Saturday nights this winter. Play-by-play, statistical experience and own car necessary. Contact Sports Editor, Steve Fields, at 653-5151 as soon as possible if interested. 8-4-TF

“UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP" iS&b PIZI* is now hiring all positions including driv-, ers. Apply 1 Ashley Square or call 653-1291

LPN Full time, swing shift. Full benefit package, attractive salary. ROSEWOOD HEALTHCARE 653-2406

RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT. Hardee’s has an entry level shift supervisor position available for 3rd shift (11 p.m.-7 a.m.). Previous restaurant experience preferred. Apply at Cloverdale or Greencstle Hardee’s. EOE. 10-27-5 T 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 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. SURVEYOR’S ASSISTANT. Outdoor work. Part time only. Reply to Box P, c/o Banner-Graphic. BABYSITTER for 2 children, ages 5 & 8. Jones school district. Must be able to take 5 year old to afternoon kindergarten. Call anytime after 4:30 p.m., 653-7824. 11-1-3 T