Banner Graphic, Volume 22, Number 125, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 January 1992 — Page 9

Sports scoreboard

H.S. basketball Indiana High School Basketball By The Associated Press Tuesday's Games Cast! 5 82, EV Mstcr Dei 69 EV Rarrison 60, Boonville 58 EV Reitz 71, EV Bosse 58 FW Dwenger 57, Hamilton 55 Indpls Baptist Academy 56, Heritage Hall 47 Indpls Colonial Christian 62, Suburban Baptist 58 Mt Vernon (Posey) 66, Gibson Southern 62 Pike Central 54, Tecumseh 38 South Putnam 61, Greencastle 59, OT Southmont 92, Cloverdale 71 Westview 54, Northridge 39 White’s 51, FW Christian 50 College basketball Indiana College Basketball By The Associated Press Tuesday’s Games Bethel 85, Marian 83, 2OTs Indiana 106, Purdue 65 Taylor 69, Hanover 57 Grace 84, Goshen 61 Huntington 68, Indiana Wesleyan 65 Tuesday’s National Scons EAST Albany, N.Y. 79, Plattsburgh St. 76, OT American Inti. 77, Bryant 74 Bard 105, St Joseph's, N.Y. 93 Bentley 83, St Michael's 77 Binghamton St 87, Oswego St. 72 Caldwell 78, Upsala 73 Charleston, W.Va. 87, W. Va. Weslyn 84, OT Colby 89, Bates 81 Cortland St 75, New Paltz St. 61 Delaware 66, Brooklyn Col. 51 Dominican, N.Y. 85,Nyack 62 Elmira 70, Ithaca 65 Fairleigh Dickinson 51, Monmouth, NJ. 46 Geneseo St 93, Brockport St. 74 Geneva 82, Grove City 46 Glassboro St. 56, Montclair St 38 Green Mountain 50, Lyndon St 45 Hamilton 71, Williams 61 Hartwick 63, Union. N.Y. 51 Hobart 78, Roberts Wesleyan 63 Holy Cross 68, Colgate 59 Houghton 89, Daemon 88 Hutson 123, Maine-Farmington 118, OT Manhattan 67, La Salle 65 Mass.-Boston 84, Rhode Island Coll. 80, OT Middlebury 79, Colby-Sawyer 54 N.Y. Maritime 83, Stevens Tech 79 New Hampshire 66, Harvard 65 Potsdam St. 91, Clarkson 77 Providence 87, Syracuse 73 Salem St. 81, N. Adams St 65 Sr Anselm 80. Assumprion 71 St Vincent 64, Westminster, Pa. 55 Stonehill 87, Quinnipiac 72 Temple 83, Massachusetts 61 Tufts 94, Wheaton 85 W. Connecticut 78, E. Connecticut 55 Wash. & Jeff. 74, Ursimis 62 Westbrook Coll. 70, Maine Maritime 48 Wheeling Jesuit 69, West Liberty 68 Worcester St 86, Bridgewater. Mass. 79 SOUTH Ah.-Birmingham 54, New Orleans 50 Alabama 83, South Carolina 81, OT Albany, Ga. 97, Valdosta St. 91 Alice Lloyd 91, Lindsey Wilson 72 Ark.-Utile Rock 63, Grambling St. 61 Auburn-Montgomery 71, Birmingham-Southern 68 Coppin St. 79, Delaware St 56 Davidson 61, Samford 59 E. Mcnnonite 70, Newport News 56 Florida Atlantic 77, Florida Memorial 66 Georgetown, Ky. 51, Berea 38 Georgia Tech 77, Coll, of Charleston 70 I Ellisville 78, Virginia Tech 68 Lynchburg 77, Guilford 75, OT Maryville, Tenn. 48, Sewanee 32 Md.-E. Shore 82, Lincoln, Pa. 72 Millsaps 92, Loyola, NO 51 Oglethorpe 70, Emory 60 Shenandoah 79, N.C. Wesleyan 74 South Alabama 107, Cent. Florida 88 Trevecca Nazarenc 86,HctheJ.Tenn. 81 Va. Intermont 109, Bryan 62 Virginia Union 72, St. Paul’s 51 MIDWEST Beloit 71, Maricn, Ind. 63 Concordia, Neb. 84, Dana 71 Dickinson St. 73, S. Dakota Tech 66 Eureka 92, Moody Bible 36 Findlay 94, Malone 88. OT Grand Rapids Baptist 79, Adrian 70 Illinois Col. 115, Maryville, Mo. 93 Indiana 106, Purdue 65 Kansas 85, Marquette 61 Lindenwood 79, Greenville 64 Michigan Tech 91. Hillsdale 86 Monmouth, 111. 103, Coe 86 North Park 73, North Central 61 Olivet Nazarene 75, St Xavier 73 Parks 71, Concordia Seminary 67 Rio Grande 98, Shawnee St. 74 Rockhurst 85, Columbia, Mo. 73 Sanford Brown 81, St. Louis Christian 71 Tabor 66, St. Mary of the Plains 54 Taylor 69, Hanover 57 Urbana 115. Cedarville 98 Walsh 75, Ohio Dominican 70 SOUTHWEST Concordia Lutheran 88, Texas Lutheran 73 Miss. Valley St 96. Oral Roberts 92 Oklahoma St. 64, Southern Meth. 53 Texas Christian 76, Rice 50 FAR WEST Azusa Pacific 89, Westmont 81 Biola 97, Master's 85 Colorado St. 68, Wyoming 67 Denver 83, N. Colorado 70 Fresno Pacific 70, Cal Baptist 68 Seattle 86, Simon Fraser 78 UC San Diego 72, Occidental 67 Willamette 68, W. Baptist 62, OT EXHIBITION Marathon Oil 96, Missouri 81 NBA National Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L PcL GB New York 26 15 .634 Boaton 27 16 .628 Philadelphia 21 22 .488 6 Miami 20 23 .465 7 New Jersey 19 23 .452 7H Washington 14 27 .341 12 Orlando 11 31 .262 15*4 Central Division Chicago 37 6 .860 Cleveland 27 13 . 675 8 K Detroit 24 19 .558 13 Atlanta 22 20 .524 14 V 4 Milwaukee 19 22 .463 17 Indiana 15 28 .349 22 Charlotte 12 31 .279 25 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L PcL GB Utah 27 17 .614 San Antonio 24 18 .571 2 Houston 23 19 .548 3 Denver 17 24 .415 844 Dallas 13 28 .317 12V4 Minnesota 7 35 .167 19 Pacific Division Portland 29 13 .690 Golden State 26 12 .684 1 Phoenix 28 15 .651 144 LA Lakers 25 16 .610 344 Seattle 21 22 .488 844 LA Clippers 20 23 .465 944 Sacramento 13 29 .310 16 Tuesday's Games Beaten 98, Washington 87 Seattle 102, Orlancfo 97 - Detroit 100, Charlotte 95, OT Atlanta 110, Philadelphia 109 San Antonio 109, Chicago 104 Houston 111, Minnesota 102 • Sacramento 124, New Jersey 118 Portland 124, Golden State 116, OT Wednesday’s Games Washington at New York, 7:30 pro. Indiana at Philadelphia, 7:30 pro. ' Seattle at Miami, 7:30 pro. Cleveland at Detroit, 7:30 pro. . Atlanta at Milwaukee, 8:30 pro San Antonio at Dallas, 8:30 pro. Sacramento at Utah, 9:30 pro. New Jersey at Phoenix, 9:30 pro. Golden State at LA Lakers, 10:30 pro. Thursday’s Games Orlando at Cleveland, 7:30 pro. Chicago at Houston, 8:30 pro. LA Lakers at Denver, 9 pro

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 32 17 2 66 200 166 Washington 29 17 4 62 214 167 Pittsburgh 25 19 5 55 216 187 New Jersey 23 16 7 53 177 143 NY Islanders 17 24 6 40 174 192 Philadelphia 15 24 9 39 136 167 Adams Division Montreal 31 16 4 66 161 116 Boston 25 19 6 56 176 170 Buffalo 19 22 8 46 174 177 Hartford 15 24 7 37 141 161 Quebec 12 31 5 29 147 195 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division W L T Pti GF GA Detroit 28 14 6 62 200 156 Chicago 23 18 10 56 170 152 St Louis 21 20 9 51 176 173 Minnesota 21 22 4 46 156 167 Toronto 14 30 5 33 128 182 Smythe Division Vancouver 28 14 7 63 173 141 Winnipeg 21 22 9 51 156 158 Calgary 21 21 7 49 188 173 Los Angeles 19 19 11 49 178 189 Edmonton 19 25 7 45 181 199 San Jose 11 35 4 26 127 218 Tuesday’s Games Minnesota 4, Hartford 3 Philadelphia 3, Washington 2 Winnipeg 4, Pittsburgh 0 Boston 4, Quebec 2 St Louis 3, Los Angeles 3, tie N.Y. Rangers 4, San Jose 2 Edmonton 5, Vancouver 3 Wednesday’s Games Buffalo at Detroit, 7:35 pro New Jersey at Montreal, 7:35 pro Quebec at Toronto, 7:35 pro. Chicago at Edmonton, 8:35 pro Thursday’s Games Calgary at Boston, 7:35 pro. Minnesota at Philadelphia, 7:35 pr0. N.Y. Islanders at Pittsburgh, 7:35 pr0. N.Y. Rangers at Los Angeles, 10:35 pro. St Louis at San Jose, 10:35 pro Chicago at Vancouver, 10:35 pro. Transactions Tuesday’s Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League DETROIT TlGEßS—Agreed to terms with Cecil Fielder, first baseman, and Mark Carreon, outfielder, on one-year contracts. KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Agreed to terms with Curtis Wilkerson, infielder, on a minor league contract with Omaha of the American Association and invited him to spring training. OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Agreed to terms with Marie McGwire, first baseman, on a one-year contracL SEATTLE MARINERS—Agreed to terms with Clint Zavaraa and Kerry Woodson, pitchers, on one-year contracts Agreed to terms with Mark Grant, pitcher, and Rod Allen, infielder, on minor league contracts with Calgary of the Pacific Coast Ixague. TEXAS RANGERS—Agreed to terms with Mike Jeffcoat, pitcher, on a minor league contract with Oklahoma City of the American Association and invited him to spring training. National League CHICAGO CUBS—Agreed to terms with Joe Guardi, catcher, on a one-year contracL CINCINNATI REDS —Agreed to terms with Al Newman, infielder-outfielder, on a minor league contract with Nashville of the American Association and invited him to spring training. LOS ANGIES DOGERS--Agreed to terms with Dave Anderson, infielder, on a minor league contract with Albuqerque of the Pacific Coast League. MONTREAL EXPOS—Agreed to terms with Terry Leach, pitcher, on a minor league contract with Indianapolis of the American Association. SAN DIEGO PADRES —Agreed to terms with Mike Maddux, pitcher, on a one-year contract. SAN FRANCISCO GlANTS—Agreed to terms with Greg Utton, infielder, on a one-year contract. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association GOLDEN STATE WARRlOßS—Announced they have received permission from the NBA to Elace Jud Buechler, forward, on their suspended st for an indefinite period. SEATTLE SUPERSONICS—Signed Tony Brown, forward, to a 10-day contracL Continental Basketball Association ROCKFORD LIGHTNING -Signed Allen Leavell, guard. Suspended Gerald Paddio, forward, and Everette Stephens, guard. FOOTBALL National Football league ATLANTA FALCONS—Traded Reggie Redding, offensive lineman, to the New England Patriots for a fifth-round pick in the 1992 draft and a conditional pick in the 1993 draft INDIANAPOLIS COLTS—Named Ted Mar chibroda coach. Professional Spring Football League OREGON LIGHTNING BOLTS—Named

' REPORT OF CONDITION > consolidating domestic subsidiaries of CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF GREENCASTLE A MERCHANTS NATIONAL COMPANY ONE CENTRAL SQUARE GREENCASTLE, INDIANA 46135 in the state of Indiana, at the close of business on December 31, 1991, published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter Number 02896 Comptroller of the Currency Central District Statement of Resources and Liabilities Thousands of dollars ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository institutions: Noninterest-bearing balances and currency and c0in4,215 Securities'l7,9l2 Federal funds soldlo,ooo Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned income 47,073 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses 578 Loans and leases, net of unearned income, allowance, and reserve46,49s Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases).B43 Other assets. 1,107 Total assets Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823 (j) LIABILITIES Deposits: In domestic offices 74,741 Noninterest-bearing 7,936 Interest-bearing66,Bos Other liabilities 388 Total liabilities 75,129 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stockl,ooo Surplus Undivided profits and capital reserves 3,443 Total equity capital•s,443 Total equity capital and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823 (j). . . 5,443 Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stock, equity capital and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823 (j)80,572 I, Richard Coffin, Vice President and Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Richard Coffin, 1-17-92 We. the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with the instructions and is true and correct Directors: Charles D. Chandler, John J. Brackney, Timothy G. Clark Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Craig Morton coach, Clint Ledbetter offensive line coach, Gary Pattenon defensive coordinator, Tim Prukop defensive line coach, Billy Thompson defensive backs coach, Scott Yates offensive coordinatar, Nick Busick general manager, J. David Miller public relations director and Abbi Seward public relatiom-maiketing coordinator. r WASHINGTON MARAUDERS— -biimwd Rob general GOODWILL GAMES—Named Connie Israel director of international operations, SOCCER National Profeasional Soccer League HARRISBURG HEAT—Placed Bob Lilley, defenseman, on the disabled list, retroactive to Jan. 24. COLLEGE BETHUNE-COOKMAN—Named Sylvester Cnllm* football coach. COLUMBIA—Named David Parsons operations manager rs athletic facilities. DUKE—Promoted Fred Chatham, tight ends coach, to assistant head coach. HAWAll—Announced Rich EUetson, associate head foothall coach and defensive coordinator, has resigned to join the coaching staff at Arizona. MINNESOTA—Named Elwood “BuddyWyatt defensive end coach. STANFORD—Named Keens Turner linebacker coach, Mike Wilson wide receiver and tight end coach and Tom Hoimoe defensive back coach. TENNESSEE STATE—Announced the resignation of Robert Ryan, assistant football, to accept the defensive coordinator position with the Washington franchise of the PSFL. Announced that Elliot Pilton, defensive end-linebacker, will forego his final year of eligibility to enter the NFL draft Dismissed Pam Moreland, forward, from the women’s basketball team for undisclosed reasons. TEXAS-EL PASO—Named Mike Tolleson defensive coordinator and assistant head football coach. Bowling January 9,1992 VLThursday Morning Thursday STANDINGS WON LOST 1. Lanes 104 48 2. Skelton Skinner 98 54 3. Seniot/Sons Salvage 96 56 4. Lee/Sons Adv. 90 62 5. 78 74 6. Greencastle Music Center 66 86 7. Wnßibber Lake *1 46 106 High Team Game: Senior/Son Salvage - 648 High Team Series: Senior/Son Salvage -1791 High Individual Game: Carla Senior - 225 High Individual Series: Jenny Alex - 538 Htolt ScricK Jenny Alex 538; Janet Dickerson 532; Carla Senior 525; Ed ythe Collier 497. January 19,1992 Friday Nite Mixed Friday STANDINGS WON LOST 1. Russell Tracking 124 44 2. Paper Magic 117 51 3. Joy's Dispatch 96 72 4. Asbury Towers 96 72 5. Little Debbies 93 75 6. Happico 90 78 7. 89 79 8. Stone’s Auto Body 82 86 9. Mike’s Guns 80 88 10. Headpin TO 98 11. Bill’s Auto Parts 69 99 12.910 64 104 13. CAD Beauty Shop 56 112 Vanßibber Lake 50 118 High Team Game: Asbury Towers - 843 High Team Series: Bill's Auto Parts - 2333 High Ind. Game: Judy Rozelle - 211; Tony Stone - 212 High Ind. Series: Judy Rozelle - 497; Tony Stone - 600 High Serin Judy Rozelle 497; Claudia Coyler 496; Pat Cargill 490; Jo Russell 465; Joann Hoffa 464; Sandy Young 460, Tony Stone 600; Ken Rozelle 576; Don Workman 563; Ken Young 534; Rob Alex 525; Terry McClanahan 518. January 11,1992 Butch’s Bantam Saturday STANDINGS WON LOST 1. Moose Lodge 68 22 2. Dawn & Rob's H’Kids 64 26 3. S A W Mssonary 56 34 4. Lucille’s Crue 50 40 5. J R Convenient Store 44 46 6. Rokicki State Farm 44 46 7. Alamo Chicks 44 46 8. Randall’s OV 42 48 9. Gould’s Market 40 50 10. Elk’s Club 40 50 11. Wedell Logging 36 54 12 CloverdaleKFC 36 54 13. Senior/Sons Salvage 36 54 Domino’s Pizza 30 60 High Team Game: Domino's Pizza - 822 High Team Series: Domino’s Pizza -1526 High Ind. Game: Brandon Benson - 134 High Ind. Series: Rusty Cofer - 251 High Series Rusty Cofer 251; Josh Bellmore 249; Brandon Benson 231; Abby O’Brien 227; Jill O’Hair 217; Stacy Smith 208; Bryan Schroeder 200; Rutharm Mclntire 193; Nicki Hoover 188; Nathan Frame 187; Kasey O'Hair 187; Keith Sheets 184.

Marchibroda will be in charge of George

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Ted Marchibroda’s first public comment as the NFL’s newest head coach was almost fitting, even if he didn’t intend it 'he way it sounded. The former Buffalo offensive coordinator was hired Tuesday and promised to bring his trademark no*huddle offense with him in his second stint as coach of the Colts. “I’M VERY EXCITED to be named coach of the Baltimore Colts,” he began at a news conference, a remark that was greeted by laughter. “Well, I’m off to a great start! I mean the Indianapolis Colts.” He laughed it off and left the impression it was an intentional slip of the tongue. But it’s been eight years since the Colts moved from Baltimore, and regardless whether Marchibroda was joking or not, he may have signalled his feelings for a franchise that hasn’t tasted more than fleeting success since he was its coach for the first time in the mid-19705. MORE THAN THAT, he was confident the Colts can recapture the glory years in which he guided them to three AFC East championships. “I feel we have a team that can win and win right away,” said Marchibroda, who was given a fouryear contract. “The biggest thing is they have to believe they can win. Without question, I know they were much better than their record showed,”

Person fined for abusing reporter

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Saying only he has the say about closing the locker room, Indiana Pacers president Donnie Walsh fined Chuck Person $5,000 for trying to eject a reporter. “Person has no authority to open or close the locker room,” Walsh said Tuesday. Indianapolis News reporter Steve

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The Colts were 1-15 in 1991, the worst record in lhe NFL. They ranked last in almost every offensive category and were hurt throughout the season by injuries most of them to the offensive line. “I WILL HIRE an offensive coordinator, but I will have my hands more on the offense than the defense,” Marchibroda said. “I’ll be in charge of Jeff George.” George, the Colts’ second-year quarterback, is the reason for his optimism and the focus of his offensive plans. “As we induct the system in training camp, we’ll induct the nohuddle with it First we have to give Jeff the philosophy. ... I don’t think it will take a great deal of time.” Coming to the Colts, who fired him in 1979, isn’t a step down from a Bills’ team that reached the Super Bowl the past two seasons, Marchibroda said. “THIS WAS AN opportunity. As long as you’re an assistant, you hope for a head coaching job in the NFL,” he said. Marchibroda coached the Colts in 1975-79. He was named NFL coach of the year in 1975, and his 1976 team led lhe league in total offense, passing and scoring. Under his direction, Buffalo led the NFL in rushing and total yards and was second in scoring this year and led the league in scoring in 1990. “One of the reasons I’m excited

Brunner said, “I walked into the locker room to interview LaSalle Thompson. Person came out of lhe shower and confronted me, telling me that the locker room was closed. “When I told him it wasn’t his call, he became angry, approached me and tried to forcibly remove me from the locker room. Naturally, I resisted.”

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January 29,1992 THE BANNERGRAPHIC

is wherever I’ve been with an outstanding quarterback, we’ve won. Jeff may be as fine a passer as there is in the NFL. We have a rare quality in Jeff George. He’s the kind of talent you certainly want to work with.” MARCHIBRODA succeeds Rick Venturi, the interim coach since Ron Meyer was fired in October after an 0-5 start. Venturi managed only one victory and will return to his former job of defensive coordinator. The only other assistants expected to remain are secondary coach George Catavalos; Brad Seely, coach of special teams and tight ends; and Tom Zupancic, strength and conditioning coach. General manager Jim Irsay said Marchibroda was his choice all along. “In the back of my mind, I was always excited about him coming back and finishing the job he started,” Irsay said. “From my family’s perspective, the years he was here were great ones. I was hoping it would work out with Ted.” THE COLTS COULD not approach Marchibroda until the Bills’ season ended. Within hours after Buffalo’s 37-24 Super Bowl loss to Washington on Sunday, the courtship began. “I wanted to be sure in this choice before we made the decision,” Irsay said. “As early as midseason, when Ron left, I really felt he was the man.”

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