Banner Graphic, Volume 22, Number 106, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 January 1992 — Page 8

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THE BANNERGRAPHIC January 7,1992

College basketball The Top Twenty Five By Associated Press The Top Twenty Five teams in the Associated Press 1991-92 college basketball poll, with firstplace votes in parentheses, records through Jan. 5, total points based on 25 points for a first place vote through one point for a 25th place vote and last weeks rankings: Record Pts Pvs 1. Duke (65) 7-0 1,625 1 2. UCLA 8-0 1531 2 3. Oklahoma St. 12-0 1/492 3 4. Kansas 100 1,412 4 5. Connecticut 10-0 1,370 5 6. Arizona 9-1 1,174 6 7. Ohio St 8-1 1,160 7 8. North Carolina 9-1 1,098 8 9. Michigan St. 10-0 1,078 9 10. Indiana 9-2 1,021 10 11. Michigan 8-1 972 11 12 Missouri 11-0 910 13 13. Arkansas 12-2 810 16 14. Georgia Tech 11-2 793 15 15. Kentucky 10-2 744 17 16. Alabama 12-1 614 19 17. Sl John's 8-2 576 18 18. Seton Hall 8-2 538 12 19. Wake Forest 7-1 423 20 20. Syracuse 10-0 379 23 21. Oklahoma 10-1 355 14 22 N.C. Charlotte 8-1 303 21 23. Southern Cal 8-1 192 25 24. Tulane 9-0 152 25. Massachusetts 11-2 89 Other receiving votes: lowa 55, Georgetown 32 Houston 31, Washington Sl 26, South Florida 21, Louisville 20, Brigham Young 18, Pittsburgh 13. Nebraska 12 UNLV 12 lowa Sl 10, Temple 10, Stanford 8, Utah 8, Virginia 7, Florida Sl 5, Texas-El Paso 5, Ala.-Birmingham 4, Arizona Sl 4, Rutgen 3, Cincinnati 2 Georgia 2 Princeton 2, LSU 1, Montana 1, New Mexico Sl 1, Wis-Green Bay 1. Indiana & Big Ten College Scores By The Associated Press Monday’s Games Butler 86, Georgia Sl 82 111-Chicago 74, Valparaiso 45 RJ-Southeast 76, Anderson 65 Northwestern 84, Chicago 41 Notre Dame 64, Southern Cal 58 Monday’s College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press EAST Baruch 70, Yeshiva 57 Bridgeport 64, Quinnipiac 60 C W Post 92, Medgar Evers 69 Colgate 83, Harvard 70 Columbia Union 97, Glenville Sl 68 Georgetown 70, Providence 63 Hofstra 59, Boston U. 55 Holy Cross 72, Dartmouth 55 Humchi 85, S. Maine 82, OT Johns Hopkins 77, Case Western 64 Keuka 90, Misericordia 77 Navy 84, Drexel 71 Neumann 72 Swarthmore 68 New Haven 73, Phila. Textile 72 Pittsburgh 93, Duquesne 69 Portlandl7, Hartford 76 Shepherd 58, Charleston, W.Va. 57 W. Connecticut 66, Wm. Paterson 48 W. Va. Weslyn 95. Fairmont Sl 92 West Chester 94, luncoln. Pa. 81 Westfield Sl 72, Albertus Magnus 65 Wheeling Jesuit 80, Davis & Elkins 77 SOUTH Alabama Sl 88, Texas Southern 76 Arkansas Coll. 84, Bethel, Tenn. 83 Belmont 109, Knoxville 84 Bethune-Cookman 77, Md.-E. Shore 73 Birmingham-Southern 137, Allen 88 Bridgewater,Va. 64, E. Mennonite 41 Campbell 98, Ferrum 97, OT Charleston Southern 80, Liberty 75 Colorado Col. 89, Lynchburg 86 Columbus 95, Albany, Ga. 75 David Lipscomb 133, Concordia, 111. 61 Delaware St. 83, Florida A&M 80 Duke 86, Florida St. 70 Elon 106, Longwood 90 Fayetteville St. 121, St. Augustine's 90 Freed-Hardeman 79, Belhaven 76 Furman 80, Lander 50 Georgia Southern 88, Appalachian Sl 77 Houston 105, Centenary 81 Howard U. 64, S. Carolina Sl 61 Jackson St. 83, Prairie View 60 Kennesaw 92 Clayton St. 73 Lamar 92, Jacksonville 83, OT Lambuth 90, Brescia 77 Lincoln Memorial 81, Carson-Newman 55 Miss. Valley St. 92, Alcorn St. 66 Mississippi 86, Oral Roberts 73 N. Carolina A&T 98, Morgan Sl 67 N.C. Charlotte 99, N.C.-Wilmington 89, OT North Alabama 92, Jacksonville Sl 91 Pfeiffer 89, Ala.-Huntsville 78 Presbyterian 60, Limestone 59 Richmond 68, Loyola, Md. 64 Rollins 95, Walsh 87 Southern U. 113, Grambling Sl 90 Sl Andrew's 73, Wingate 62 St. Thomas, Fla. 70, Eastern 66 Tennessee 77, Towson Sl 70 Tn.-Chattanooga 80, N.C.-Grecnsboro 61 Troy Sl 126. Tuskegee 99 Tulane 88, Penn 74 Tusculum 70, Clinch Valley 58 Wake Forest 74, Samford 45 West Georgia 78, Valdosta Sl 73 Winthrop 62, Coppin Sl 59 MIDWEST Alma 78, Northwd, Mich. 66 AugustanaJH. 98, Carroll, Wis. 66 Benedictine,Kan. 102, Doane 95 Butler 86, Georgia Sl 82 Chicago St. 97, NE Illinois 96 Cincinnati 79, Middle Tenn. 70 Dayton 61, East Carolina 49 Dyke 58, Ohio Dominican 43 111.-Chicago 74, Valparaiso 45 Indiana-Southeast 76, Anderson, Ind. 65 Lincoln, Mo. 117, Cent. Methodist 114 Millsaps 71, Principia 59 Minn.-Duluth 54, Hawaii-Hilo 51 Mo. Southern 95, Christian Brothers 82 Mo.-Kansas City 77, W. Illinois 46 Mooihead St. 75, Valley City St. 70 N. Illinois 82, Cleveland Sl 77 N. lowa 56, Drake 51 Nebraska Weslyn 93, Bethany, Kan. 87 Northwestern 84, Chicago 41 Oberlin 97, Wash. & Jeff. 74 Pittsburg St. 76, Rockhurst 53 Sl Louis 73, S. Illinois 71 Wheaton 81, Beloit 70 Wis.-Green Bay 62, Akron 60 Wis.-Milwaukee 83, SE Missouri 71 SOUTHWEST Coll, of Charleston 67, Texas-Arlington 64 E. Texas St. 113, Jarvis Christian 48 Mary Hardin-Baylor 72 Southwestern, Texas 64 Oklahoma St. 72, Kansas Sl 34 Rice 74, Fordham 57 Texas 93, Murray Sl 75 * Texas A&I 116, Baptist Christian 59 . FAR WEST Biola 107, W. Washington 67 Cal Poly-Pomona 72, S. Connecticut 67 Colorado Sl 71, Texas-Pan American 56 Dordt 89, Colorado Mines 68 Merrimack 70, Cal Sute-LA 63 N. Montana 116, Mary 86 New Mexico Sl 68, New Mexico 63 Notre Dame 64, Southern Cal 58 UC Riverside 92 Sheldon Jackson 69 NFL Playoffs NFL Playoffs At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times EST First Round . Saturday, Dec. 28 Kansas City 10, LA Raiders 6 Atlanta 27, New Orleans 20 Sunday, Dec. 29 Dallas 17, Chicago 13 Houston 17, New York Jeu 10 Second Round Saturday, Jan. 4 •• Washington 24, Atlanta 7 Denver 26, Houston 24 Sunday, Jan. 5 • Buffalo 37, Kansas City 14 Detroit 38, Dallas 6 Conference Championships Sunday, Jan. 12 Denver at Buffalo, 12:30 pjn. Detroit at Washington, 4 p.m. Super Bowl Sunday, Jan. 26 At Minneapolis AFC champion vs. NFC champion

Sports scoreboard

National Basketball Association National Basketball Association Expanded Glance By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB LlO Streak Home Away Cons New York 20 9 .690 -3 Won 2 13-2 7-7 15-6 Boston 20 12 .625 1H 5-5 Wool 13-3 7-9 IL9 Miami 15 18 .455 7 4-6 Lott 1 11-4 4-14 12-9 Philadelphia 14 18 .438 7Vi 3-7 Lott 1 8-7 6-11 9-11 Washington 12 19 .387 9 6-4 Lott 1 4-10 8-9 6-11 New Jersey 12 20 .375 9 W 64 Won 1 8-10 4-10 7-15 Orlando 6 24 .200 14V6 0-10 Lott 16 4-12 2-12 6-13 Central Division Chicago 25 5 .833 -2 Won 1 13-2 12-3 16-3 Cleveland 21 9 .700 4 9-1 Won 8 14-1 7-8 16-4 Milwaukee 16 14 533 9 7-3 Won 3 11-4 5-10 10-10 Atlanta 16 15 516 9V4 5-5 Won 4 11-6 5-9 7-12 Detroit 17 16 515 9H 7-3 Lo«l 9-7 8-9 10-10 Indiana 13 20 .394 13 Vi 3-7 Lott 2 10-6 3-14 6-10 Charlotte 9 24 .273 17W 3-7 Won 1 6-10 3-14 7-16 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L Pct GB Ll 9 Streak Home Away Cons Utah 22 12 .647 -3 Won 5 13-1 9-11 11-5 San Antonio 17 14 548 3V4 5-5 Won 1 10-4 7-10 10-9 Houston 17 15 531 4 5-5 Lotti 9-6 8-9 10-7 Denver 13 17 .433 7 4-6 Won 1 11-6 2-11 7-11 Dallas 12 19 .387 8 M 3-7 Lost 4 7-9 5-10 8-10 Minnesota 5 24 .172 14M 2-8 Won 1 4-13 1-11 4-18 Pacific Division Golden State 21 8 .724 -1 Won 5 11-4 10-4 15-6 Portland 20 11 .645 2 7-3 Won 1 14-5 6-6 10-8 Phoenix 19 13 594 3V4 6-4 Lott 3 10-3 9-10 12-7 LA Lakers 18 13 581 4 4-6 Won 1 9-6 9-7 10-8 Seattle 16 14 533 5M 5-5 Lost 1 10-5 6-9 10-6 LA Clippers 17 17 .500 6Vi 3-7 Lost 2 12-7 5-10 10-12 Sacramento 9 22 .290 13 2-8 Lott 2 7-7 2-15 4-14

Monday’s Games Boston 110, Sacramento 108 New Jersey 105, LA Clippers 90 Atlanta 109, Houston 97 San Antonio 100, Detroit 90 Utah 124, Indiana 108 Tuesday’s Games Atlanta at New York, 7:30 p.m. Cleveland at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Washington at Chicago, 8:30 pjn. LA Lakers at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Seattle at Denver, 9 p.m. Orlando at Portland, 10 pjn. Wednesday’s Games New York at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Minnesota at New Jersey, 7:30 pjn. Houston at Philadelphia, 7:30 pjn. Chicago at Miami, 7:30 pjn. Sacramento at Detroit, 750 p.m. LA Clippers at Indiana, 7:30 pjn. LA Lakers at San Antonio, 8 pjn. Utah at Milwaukee, 9pjn. Denver at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. Orlando at Seattle, 10 p.m.

NBA stats NBA Leaders NEW YORK (AP) NBA individual scoring, field gosl percentage, rebounding and assist leaders through Jan. 5: Scoring G FG FT Pts Avg Jordan, Chi 30 346 180 882 29.4 Wilkins, Ad. 30 313 219 872 29.1 K. Malone, Utah 32 310 246 868 27.1 Mullin, G.S. 29 314 139 779 26.9 Drexler. Port. 31 295 146 781 25.2 Richmond, Sac. 28 265 113 686 24.5 Robinson. S.A. 30 269 179 718 23.9 Barkley, Phil. 26 222 166 622 23.9 Ewing, N.Y. 29 289 111 689 23.8 Hardaway, G.S. 29 258 117 675 23.3 Pierce, Sea. 29 250 158 672 23.2 Miller. Ind. 32 229 203 708 22.1 Daugherty, Clev. 30 236 190 662 221 Adams, Wash. 27 194 157 595 220 Pippen, Chi. 30 256 135 654 21.8 J. Malone, Utah 33 292 117 701 21.2 Bird, Bos. 28 230 94 585 20.9 Worthy, LAL 31 267 106 643 20.7 Homacek, Phoe. 32 254 115 661 20.7 Hawkins. Phil. 32 210 209 658 20.6 Field Goal Percentage FG FGA Pct Williams, Port 132 211 .626 Barkley. Phil. 222 364 .610 Grant, Chi. 182 305 .597 Robinson, S.A. 269 470 .572 King, Chi. 131 230 .570 Parish, Bos. 178 314 .567 Cage. Sea. 120 212 .566 Daugherty, Clev. 236 418 .565 Edwards. Utah 179 320 .559 Thorpe, Hou. 200 360 .556 Rebounding G Off Def Tot Avg Willis, Ad. 30 174 331 505 16.8 Rodman, Det. 32 189 345 534 16.7 Mutombo, Den. 30 144 271 415 13.8 Olajuwon, Hou. 24 77 228 305 12.7 Robinson, S.A. 30 126 254 380 12.7 Johnson, Char. 33 145 248 393 11.9 Ellison, Wash. 26 100 209 309 11.9 Seikaly, Mia. 32 127 249 376 11.8 Anderson, Den. 30 126 224 350 11.7 Cage, Sea. 30 128 210 338 11.3 Assists G No. Avg. Stockton, Utah 33 450 13.6 Hardaway, G.S. 29 261 9.0 Bogues, Char. 33 288 8.7 Adams, Wash. 27 229 8.5 M. Williams, Ind. 32 269 8.4 Johnson, Phoe. 31 260 8.4 Jackson, N.Y. 28 231 8.3 Richardson, Minn. 29 222 7.7 Skiles, Orl. 29 220 7.6 I. Thomas, Det 29 212 7.3 Threatt, LAL 31 226 7.3 NHL National Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts GF GA NY Rangers 27 15 1 55 164 140 Washington 26 13 3 55 184 139 Pittsburgh 23 14 4 50 189 151 New Jersey 20 14 6 46 152 117 NY Islanders 13 20 6 32 145 165 Philadelphia 12 19 7 31 107 131 Adams Division Montreal 27 14 2 56 136 93 Boston 18 17 5 41 139 143 Hartford 15 18 5 35 121 134 Buffalo 13 20 6 32 123 140 Quebec 11 24 5 27 127 160 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division W L T Pts GF GA Detroit 25 11 4 54 164 127 St Louis 18 16 7 43 142 137 Chicago 17 17 9 43 147 138 Minnesota 17 18 3 37 122 131 Toronto 11 27 5 27 112 161 Smythe Division Vancouver 22 12 7 51 145 122 Winnipeg 17 18 8 42 129 136 Calgary 17 18 5 39 147 140 Los Angeles 16 16 7 39 144 151 Edmonton 16 20 6 38 145 159 San Jose 9 29 3 21 101 173 Monday’s Games N.Y. Rangers 4, Winnipeg 2 Toronto 3, St Louis 2, OT Tuesday’s Games N.Y. Islanders at Detroit 7:35 p.m. Buffalo at Philadelphia, 7:35 pm. Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 7:35 pm. Minnesota at Washington, 7:35 p.m. San Jose at Vancouver. 10:35 pm. Wednesday’s Games Quebec at Buffalo, 7:35 pm. Boston at Montreal, 7:35 pm. St Louis at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.m. Edmonton at Winnipeg, 8:35 pm. San Jose at Calgary, 9:35 pm. IHL International Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press Sunday’s Game Milwaukee 5, San Diego 4, SO Monday’s Games No games scheduled Tuesday’s Games Salt Lake City at Peoria Phoenix at San Diego Wednesday’s Game Milwaukee at Kansas City

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Transactions Monday’s Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League NEW YORK YANKEES -Agreed to terms with Danny Tartabull, outfielder, on a five-year contract National League PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Fired Larry Doughty, senior vice president and general manager of baseball operations Named Cam Bonifay interim general manager. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association BOSTON CELTICS—PIaced Larry Bird, forward, on the injured list Activated Kevin Pritchard, guard. PHILADELPHIA 76ERS—Signed Jeff Ruland, center, to a multiyear contract Waived Michael Ansley, forward. Continental Basketball Association ROCKFORD LlGHTlNG—Acquired Chris Childs, guard, from the Tri-City Chinook for a 1992 second-round pick. Waived Joe Williams, forward. Global Basketball Association MID-MICHIGAN GREAT LAKERS—Signed Antoine Joubert, guard. FOOTBALL National Football League NEW YORK JETS—Fired Joe Daniels, quarterback coach. PHII.ADELPHIA EAGLES—Announced that Bill Walsh, offensive line coach, and Dan Neal, assistant offensive line coach, will not return. PITTSBURGH STEELERS—Named Tom Donahoe director of football operations. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS—Named Chuck Priefer special teams coach and John Misciagna quality control director. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—Announced that Tom Flores, president and general manager, will also assume to duties of head coach. Professional Spring Football League NEVADA ACES—Named Jack Donaldson director of football operations and Steve Goldman coach. HOCKEY National Hockey League DETROIT RED WlNGS—Assigned Martin Lapointe to Laval of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League. EDMONTON OILERS—CaIIed up Peter Ing, goaltender, and Martin Rucinsky, forward, from Cape Breton of the American Hockey League. ST. LOUIS BLUES—Assigned Rob Robinson, defenseman, to Peoria of the International Hockey League. SAN JOSE SHARKS—Assigned David Williams, defenseman, to Kansas City of the International Hockey League. East Coast Hockey League DAYTON BOMBERS—Announced the retirement of John Sullivan, center. TENNIS United States Tennis Association USTA—Named John McEnroe and Rick Leach to the Davis Cup team. COLLEGE ILLINOIS—Named Tom Beck offensive coordinator and quarterbacks; Chris Cosh inside linebackers coach; and Dan Martin defensive backs coach. Bowling December 21,1991 VFWJr. Saturday STANDINGS WON LOST 1. Tooth Fairies 80 32 2. Zob’s Homeboys 70 42 3. Domino's Pizza 70 42 4. Alexander’s 64 48 5. Mason’s 60 52 6. Boyce’s Red & White 59 53 7. Gutter Patrol 54 58 8. Hoffa’s Security 52 60 9. Cochran's Auto Sales 50 62 10. Haltom Electric 48 64 11. Alamo Sweethearts 42 70 12. Branagin Oil 41 71 13. Kroger 16 94 High Team Game: Domino’s Pizza - 533 High Team Series: Domino’s Pizza - 1516 High Ind. Game: Brian Moell 180; Sherry Fowler - 160 High Ind. Series: Brian Moell - 461; Sherry Fowler -469 High Series Michele Williams 366; Christy V.'ilson 361; Jennifer Frost 355; Misti Scon 345; Michelle Middleton 339; Tricia Branham 333; Scott Alexander 441; Jerry Martin 421; Randy Branagin 394; A.J. Middleton 387; Chris Jordan 380; John Frost 374. December 26,1991 Putnam Coun’v Thursday STANDINGS WON LOST 1. 90 54 2. Andy’s Northside 88 56 3. Haltom Electric 86 58 4. Rokicki State Farm 86 58 5. Wood Produce 84 60 6. Citgo 7668 7. Holiday Inn 70 74 8. Elk’s Lodge 1077 68 76 9. Andy’s Southside 64 80 10. H & R Block 64 80 11. Chicago’s Pizza 62 82 12. Tucker's State 60 84 13. Mill Creek Kennels 56 88 14. Cash Concrete 54 90 High Team Game: Rokicki State Farm - 1064 High Team Series: B & P Rentals - 3011 High Ind. Game: Brad Booe - 251 High Ind. Series: Bubba (Steve) Crawley - 624 High Series Paul Lewandowski 622; Glenn Bartlett, Sr. 609; Frank Middleton 600; Frosty Brewer 587; Monty Radar 582; Dean Baker 581; Larry Haltom 577; Jay Hopkins 559; Bruce Coyner 558; Harold Whitaker 556; Ed Bennington & Brent Atwell 546; Jerry Williams 545.

Pirates’ new president fires successful GM

PITTSBURGH (AP) Larry Doughty survived three seasons of unusual player moves. Of trading top prospects for high-priced talent. Of losing stars to free agency. Of winning two division titles but not winning pennants. But, in the end, Doughty couldn’t survive nine weeks under the Pittsburgh Pirates’ new president. DOUGHTY, ONE OF baseball’s most successful general managers the last two seasons, was fired Monday in an unexpected move that left him near tears and new team president Mark Sauer with plenty of unanswered questions. Questions like, how can a general manager who was so successful be fired? And is a general manager now considered a flop if he doesn’t win the World Series? Sauer didn’t want to answer the questions and Doughty said he couldn’t answer. Doughty’s contract, which will pay him $250,000 this season, prohibits him from commenting negatively on his dismissal. “THE PIRATES ARE obligated to pay me and I don’t want to jeopardize that,” he said. ‘‘My assessment from talking with Mr. Sauer is that my gross errors

Kerrigan now expected to lead U.S. team ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) As the oldest of the top American women figure skaters, Nancy Kerrigan should be in a hurry. After making the long climb through the often political, sometimes inequitable ranks of the sport, Kerrigan could be excused for wanting everything right now. That’s not her way, however. Kerrigan is too busy refining her programs, working on her jumps and her presentation, and trying to make it all look easy to be rushing. “IT’S NEVER EASY,” says the world’s thirdranked skater as she prepares for this week’s U.S. Figure Skating Championships, which serve as this country’s Olympic trials. “It’s a lot of dedication and hours. But it’s also something I love to do, or I wouldn’t still be doing it” Persistence certainly is a strength for Kerrigan, 22, of Woburn, Mass. She never has won a major international event. Her best performances often have come in meets where she does not win a medal. Until 1991, she was considered a longshot for an Olympic spot. But Kerrigan had a strong year, moving up to third in the nationals and then won a bronze medal at the world championships, ahead of 1989 world winner Midori Ito of Japan. She has benefitted from injuries to three-time U.S. champion Jill Trenary, and from the slump that led to the retirement of Holly Cook, who won the bronze at the 1990 worlds, where Trenary took the gold. NOW, IF KERRIGAN is not on the team for Albertville, France, it will be a surprise. “I’m in a very good position, better than I was a year before,” she said. “The way I’m thinking and skating going in, with the confidence I have, I believe I can go out and give the performance I want.” Her coach, Evy Scotvoid, thinks Kerrigan is more ready than ever for an assault on the Olympics and a medal at Albertville. “She’s very excited about her first go at the Olympics and getting on the team,” said Scotvoid, who also coaches 1988 men’s Olympian Paul Wylie. “She plans on being on the team. It will be tough and scary and all that good stuff.” KERRIGAN HAS SKATED well this year in her two internationals. She won the Nations Cup in Gelsenkirchen, Germany, in November, one week after skating as an alternate at Trophee Lalique in Albertville. She was third there behind Ito and American Kristi Yamaguchi, the world champion. “I didn’t know about it until a week beforehand,” she said. “Holly Cook dropped out and I was next in line. “I enjoyed it. It was nice to see the Olympic facilities and the area. But it was no different than any other competition because you feel you have to skate what you are trained to do, regardless of where it is or when.” In some ways, Kerrigan’s career resembles that of defending champion Tonya Harding, who was second at the worlds. Both were consistent in their inconsistency until last year, when they soared to the top of the sport. HARDING IS A stronger, more spectacular jumper than Kerrigan, who ranked only behind Trenary in expression and elegance on the ice. Yamaguchi also is a better jumper, although she has shown a lack of steadiness since winning the world championship. The winner at the Orlando Arena will become the favorite for Albertville. A repeat of the sweep at the ’9l world championships also is a possibility for the American women. Kerrigan said she is supremely prepared for the challenge. She kept her long program from last year, which features music by Miles Davis and from the film “Bom on the Fourth of July.” She has improved significantly in each of the last three years. Perhaps most importantly, Kerrigan is a known quantity with the international judges. Traditionally, newcomers have had to prove themselves to the judges, getting undermarked if they were unfamiliar to the markers. “I WOULDN’T WANT to be one of the judges,” she said. “It will be very tough with so many good women. I hope they can be fair. Whatever comes out, we’ll have to accept.”

far outweighed my success here and the Pirates have to take a new route.” Sauer, repeatedly asked to explain the firing, said, “I’m not going to be specific. It wouldn’t be in the best interests of the Pirates or Larry.” However, Sauer said a general manager must be strong in the business end of operations, not just in baseball. Doughty was a former scout who admittedly was a novice in negotiating, arbitration and free agency. “A general manager must be a good evaluator of baseball talent. He must understand the financial impact of decisions and negotiations and the legal framework within which we conduct basebail,” Sauer said. “I do not want to get into where Larry Doughty might not have been satisfactory.” CAM BONIFAY, WHO will serve as interim general manager, was promoted from assistant general manager a year ago to help Doughty deal with contracts and business-side matters. Doughty made several questionable moves in his three years and two months as general manager, but the Pirates still won

Legal Notice

To The Owners Ol The Within Described Real Estate And All Interested Parties. NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana, In Cause No. 67C01-9101-CP--41 wherein Tri-County Bank & Trust Company, waa Plaintiff, and James R. Davies and Mary Tillotson ware Defendants, requiring me to make the sum as provided for in said Decree with intereat and coat, I will expose at public eale to the highest bidder, on the 6th day of February, 1992, at the hour of 10:00 A.M. at the Sherifl’a Office of Putnam County. Indiana, the fee simple of the whole body of Real Estate in Putnam County, Indiana. Al! that part of the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 2, Township IS North, Range 5 West, that lies North of the Right-of-Way of the Indianapolis, Decatur and Western Railroad, and bounded aa follows, to-wit: Commencing at the Northwest corner of said Quarter Quarter; thence South 59 Rode; thence Eaat with the meandering! of the Right-of-Way of said Railroad 84 Rods; thence North parallel with the Weat Line 37 Rode: thence Weat 80 Rods to the place of beginning, containing 25 acres, more or lees, in Putnam County, Indiana. Together with rente, issues, Income, and profits thereof, said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Richard Lyons Sheriff of Putnam County THOMAS A CASEY Plaintiff Attorney DUNBAR & CASEY 8780 Purdue Road Indianapolis, Indiana 46268 December 31/7/14/3T

Legal Notice

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Alcoholic Beverage Board of Putnam County, Indiana, at 11 AO A.M., on January 28, 1992, 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: DL6713798 - Thomas L & Mary Jean Hedrick, Main Sl Hwy 36, Bainbridge, IN 461050000. D.BA. Country Cork & Cap - Liquor, Beer and Wine Package Store Permit Renewal. DL6781513 - Hook-Super X, Inc., 505 N. Jackson St, Greencastle, IN 461350000; Philip Beekman, Pres., 2120 Greenbriar La., Palm City, FL 334900000; Raymond W. Rizzo, Secy., 1015 Williamsburg Ln., Zionsville, IN 460770000. D B A. Hook Drugs 4809 - Liquor, Beer and Wine Dealer's Permit Renewal. DL9988199 - Hook SuperX, Inc.; 1033 Indianapolis Road; Greencastle, IN 461350000; Philip Beekman, Pres., 2120 Greenbriar La., Palm City, FL 334900000; Raymond W. Rizzo, Secy., 1015 Williamsburg Ln., Zionsville, IN 460770000. D.B.A. Hook Drugs #169 - Liquor, Beer and Wine Dealer's Permit Transfer of Location. RC6712697 - American Legion Poet 281; U.S. 231 S. Box 364, Cloverdale, IN 461200000. D.B.A American Legion - Liquor, Beer and Wine Club Permit Renewal. RH6784433 - Country Inn LTD. (Inc.); Two Eaat Seminary Street Greencastle, IN 461350000; Don R. Daske, Pres., 3805 Normandy, Dallas TX 000000000; Don R. Daske, Secy., 3805 Normandy, Dallas TX 000000000. D.B.A Walden Inn - Liquor, Beer and Wine Hotel Permit Renewal and Sunday Sales Renewal. Said Investigation wU be open to the public. Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission By Daniel M. Steiner Executive Secretary James L. Wells, Chairman Permits 006 January 7/1T

Legal Notice

State of Indiana SS: County of Putnam In The Putnam Circuit Court 1991 Term Case No. 32001-9112-EU-102 in The Matter Of The Uneupervieed Estate Of EVELYN CLARE SCHOENMAN, Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that DONALD F. McMURRY and M. EARL STEUERWALD were on the 19th day of December, 1991, appointed co-ex-ecutors of the estate of EVELYN CLARE SCHOENMAN, deceased, and are serving as co-executors with the Will annexed of the decedent's estate and were authorized to proceed under unsupervised administration. All persons having ciaims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within five (5) months from the date of the first publication of thia notice, or within one (1) year after the decedent's death, whichever is earlier, or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle, Indiana, this 23rd day of December, 1991. Marty G. Watte Clerk of the Putnam County Circuit Court DECKARD, O'BRIEN, BLACK STEUERWALD & ZIELINSKI 106 North Washington Street P.O. Box 371 Danville, Indiana 46122-0371 Telephone: (317) 745-4485 December 31/7/2T

consecutive National League East titles. Their 98 victories last season led the majors. “I wonder if this has ever been one before in pro sports,” center fielder Andy Van Slyke said. “You just don’t see general managers fired after winning back-to-back titles.” “I’m surprised and disappointed,” shortstop Jay Bell said. “Larry’s done a lot of great things for our organization. It’s a shock to see a general manager with two consecutive titles get fired. He’s going to be tough to replace.” DOUGHTY WASN’T SO sure. Asked about his successor, Doughty said, “Teams can replace cleanup hitters. They can replace general managers.” But Doughty doesn’t know why the Pirates replaced him. “I’m having a difficult time understanding this,” Doughty said. “As far as I know, there’s only one barometer in measuring (a general manager’s) success, and that’s success at the major league level.” The bottom line for a Pirates general manager apparently isn’t the won-lost line in die standings. Doughty was the second successful Pirates general manager to be fired in four years due to a falling out with top management.

Legal Notice

NOTICE OF ADMIMSTRATION In the Putnam Circuit Court Estate No. 67C01-8112-ES-10S Notice is hereby given that MIKE A. ANDERSON was on the 2nd day of January, 1992, appointed personal representative of the estate of JOE V. ANDERSON, deceased, who dted on the 7th day of December, 1991. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must fie the claim in the office of the Clerk of thia court within five (5) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or within one (1) year after the decedent's death, whichever is eartier, or the claim will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle, Indiana, this 2nd day of January, 1992. Marty G. Watts Clerk of the Putnam County Circuit Court SUTHERLIN AND ZEINER January 7/14/2T

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Legal Notice

State of Indiana SS: County of Putnam In The Putnam Circuit Court Cause No. 67C01-9112-CP 563 Statewide Funding Corporation, Plaintiff, VS: Donna M. Berkhardt, now deceased. North Salem State Bank, as personal representative of the Estate of Donna M. Berkhardt, Tonya Feltner, Brandy N. Feltner, Timothy Scott White and the unknown heirs and devisees of Donna M. Berkhardt, Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT The State of Indiana to the Defendants above named, and any other person who may be concerned. You are notified that you have been sued in the Court above named. The nature of the auk against you is Complaint to Foreclose Mortgage against ths following property known as Exhibit "A”: A psrt of the West Half (WVi) of the Northwest Quarter (NW 1 /*) of Section 2, Township 15 North, Range 3 Weak Floyd Township, Putnam County, Indiana, more particularly described as follows: Beginning st s point on the East tins cf the West Half (W’A) of the Northwest Quarter (NWU) of Section 2, Township 15 North, Range 3 Week fourteen hundred ninety-one (1491) feet South of the Northeast comer of said half-quarter section; thence South 00 degrees 05 minutes 02 seconds West along said half-quarter section one hundred fifty-one (151) feet; thence West thirteen hundred twenty-one and thirty nine hundredths (1321.99) feet to a point in the West line of said half-quarter section; thence North 00 degrees 05 minutes 36 seconds Esst along ths West line of said half-quarter section for a distance of one hundred fiftyone (151) feet to a point; thence East for a distance of thirteen hundred twenty-one and thirty-six hundredths (1321.36) feet to the place of beginning. This summons by publication is specifically directed to the foilu.Jing named defendants) whoso addressee are: North Salem State Bank, as personal representative of the Estate of Donna M. Berkhardt, Attn: Gary Owen, 109 North Broadway, North Salem, Indiana 46165; Tonya Feltner, 804 East Harbor Town Court, Noblesville, Indiana 46060; and Brandy N. Feltner, 804 East Harbor Town Court, Noblesville, Indiana 46060. And to ths following defendants) whoso whereabouts are unknown: Timothy Scott White and The Unknown Heirs and Devisees of Donna M. Berkhardt. In addition to the above named defendants being served by this summons there may be other defendants who have an interest in this suit If you have a claim for relief, against the plaintiff arising from the same transaction or occurrence, you must assert It in your written answer. You must answer the complain in writing, by you or your attorney on or before the 14th day of February, 1992, (the same being within thirty (30) days after the Third Notice of Suit), and if you fail to do so a judgment will be entered against you for what the plaintiff has demanded. MURRAY J. FEIWELL Attorney No. 06802-49 251 N. Illinois Street P.O. Box 44141 Indianapolis, IN 46204 (317)237-2727 Attorney for Plaintiff December 31/7/14/3T