The Daily Journal from Franklin, Indiana • Page 7

Daily Journal, Johnson County, Wednesday, October 21, Grizzly Cubs hope tO scoreboard play sectional spoiler 1982 Lafayette Jeff. 3A: McCuteh-eon. 2 HerrvJton Southeastern, A 1983 Casta), 4A: FW Dwengar, 3A. ktdpla Chatard. 2A.

Tn-West. A 1984 Warren Central, 4 tndph) Roncaa. 3A; avtpta Chatard and ndpta Cathedrd. 2A (Del: Shendan. A 1985 Warren Central.

5A. Hobart. 4A: Mpk) FtoncaC. 3K Lswrerwefjurg, 2A, N.Judson, A 1986 FW Snider. 5A; Evansville PMz.

4A; Wewaaee. 3A; Lewrenceourg. 2A; N.Judaon. A 1987 Pam. SA: Hobart, 4A: Zione-ve.

3A; Evans vita Mater Dal, 2 Jim-town, A ran Foley. DT, Notre Dam. 1981 Slav Ikwmkrerler, LB, Notr Dame. 1980 Mark Herrmann. OB.

Purdue, 198344 Marcus Jackson. DL, Purdue, 1987 i-BNar Kid. 06, Notre Dame. 1986-87 George Kuni, Dame. Jim Martin.

Notr Dame. 1963 Ken Novak, DT. Purdu. 1976-77 Tom Nowatzk, RB, Indian. 1970-72 Dick Nyers.

Indiana Central, 1956-57 Stu O'Det. LB, Indiana. 1978 x-Ron Plant rOL, Notr Dame. 1987 Tan Rudnick, DB, Notr Ueme, 1974 BradSaar, LB, BalSt. 1987 Chris Scott, DE, Purdu, Dick Szymanskl, C.LB, Notr Dame, 1955.57-88 George Taseferro, B.

Mian, 1953-54 Fred Thurston, Valparaiso. 1958 Dm Young. TE. Purdu, 1983-84 Frank 112. tMdl drove St At Franklin, Tuesday tOO medley relay: I't FrankHfi.

212.66. 200 treastyle: (1) Hunter BG. (2) Jennie Myers (3) Colleen Floyd F. 200 Let: (1) Henderson BG. 2:34.67: (2) Lisa Cochran 3 Amy Bartnick F.

SO trees (1) Loriam Smith F. 29 41; (3) Amy Alan F. OMna; (1) Mcsjnle Bustar 212.05: (2) Carrie Oragoo (3) Raearm Wertz F. 100 fly: (1) Aniasa Workman F. 1:14 20: (2) Heather Bondy F.

100 tree: (1) Myers F. (3) Smith F. 500 tree: (1) Hunter BG. (2) Floyd (3) Metaaa Hoboing F. 100 bedu 1 1 Jennifer Waggoner F.

1:09 63 100 breeststroae: (1 Cochrane (21 Alen (3) Bartnick F. 400 tree relay: (1) Frankln (Jenny Black. Bondy. Myara. Waggoner).

4:24 45. Seattle 37. Detroit 14 New York Jeta 37, Miami 31 OT raw England 21. Houston 7 Ckweland 34. Ondnnati 0 Green Bay 16.

FtatoMphie 10. OT New Orleans 1 9, Chicago 1 7 Tampa Bay 20, Mnneaota 10 Atlanta 24. Los Angeles Rama 20 Buftak) 6. New York Giants 3. OT San Oego 23.

Los Angeles Raiders 1 7 Denver 26. Kansas City 1 7 San Frandaco 34. St Louis 28 Monday's Game Washington 13. DaHas 7 Sunday, Oct 25 Atlanta at Houston, 1 m. Buriato at Miami.

1 p.m. Chicago at Tampa Bay. 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 1 ut. Delias at Philadelphia, 1 Denver at Minnesota.

1 a. Green Bay at Detroit, 1 a New England at Colts. 1 p.m. New York Jeta at Washington. 1 p.m.

San Francisco at New Orleans. 1 a. St. Louis at New York Giants, 4 p.m. Seattle at Los Angeles Raiders.

4 a. Kansas City at San Diego. 4 in Monday, Oct 2t Los Angeles Rams at Cleveland, 9 p.m. Volleyball sectional At Greenwood Thursday's schedule 6 pm. Franklin (14-15) vs.

Center Grove (23-6) followed by Whiteland (22-1) vs. Edinburgh Saturday's schedule 2 p.m. Greenwood (7-10) vs. Indian Creek (8-12) followed by Thursday's winners 7:30 p.m. Championship Tickets $2 per session or $4 for a season pass.

WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL At Butter, Tuesday Butter 15-15-10-15, Franklin Coesoe (17-9)11-4-15-9 MEN'S SOCCER Marion, Tuesday 4, Franklin College (2- FIELD HOCKEY Richmond, Tuesday 2. Franklin Cosege (1- WALES CONFERENCE Pts By KEVIN ELIXMAN Daily Journal Staff Writer Nobody envied Franklin coach Sheila Ruble's draw when the pairings for this week's girls' volleyball sectional were announced. "We've got a tough route. There's no doubt about that," said Ruble, whose Grizzly Cubs will face 23-6 Center Grove Thursday evening to kick off the Greenwood sectional. But even if Franklin would get by the talented Trojans, the Cubs would all but be assured of playing once-beaten Whiteland.

The Warriors play a young and winless Edinburgh team in the second match of Thursday's round. The winners of Thursday's matches will play each other in the second match of the semifinals round Saturday afternoon 15 minutes following the meeting of bye teams Indian Creek and Greenwood. The semifinal winners will then play for the title at 7:30 p.m. At stake is a berth in next week's Martinsville regional. Despite their difficult path, Ruble and the Cubs aren't giving up either.

"What we're doing is getting people mentally up. to play," said Ruble. "We've got the talent. We've probably got more talent than we've had in the past four years." Franklin lost two matches to Center Grove in the space of three days earlier this season. The Trojans, who were 6-1 and second to Greenfield-Central in the Cen- well play," said Ruble.

"If we can play aggressively, talk and be mentally prepared for this game, we'll be all right." Whiteland, whose only setback came in a three-game match against Martinsville, is 22-1. The Warriors' banner season has included two wins over Center Grove, a second consecutive county tournament championship and a second Mid-State title in the past three seasons. The sectional trophy always has eluded them, but Ruble considers the Warriors the favorite to win their first title. "Their defense is so aggressive," said Ruble. "They're aggressive in everything they do and have a smart setter.

They don't seem to let anybody bother them." Whiteland's offense boasts all-around competitors Donna Hutton (a senior), juniors Julie Marx, Debbie Schmidt and Melissa Thompson, plus senior Mario Totedo, one of the county's best setters. In Saturday's first semifinals matchup, Greenwood will be paced by senior Carrie Magee, who led the Woodmen to a 7-10 overall record and 5-2 Mid-State mark. Indian Creek (8-12) hasn't faced Greenwood this season. The Braves have good size and are led by Shannon Dougherty, Diedre Turner, Belinda Doty and Stacy Sichting. 19S7 NFL LEADERS The Associated Press AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Quarterbacks Alt Com Yds TO kit Hooeboom kid.

96 59 856 6 2 Kelly Butt 85 51 598 6 3 EkvayOen. 80 52 623 4 4 Bono Pitt 74 34 438 5 2 KarcherOen. 102 56 628 5 4 NY Islanders '410 8 Washington 4 2 0 8 Philadelphia 3 2 1 7 New Jersey 3 2 0 6 NY Rangers 2 2 2 6 Pittsburgh 1 3 4 Adams Division Boston 4 2 0 8 Quebec 0 11 7 Montreal 3 2 1 7 Buflalo 2 2 2 8 Harttord 15 0 2 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE WORLD SERIES Saturday's gam St Lous 1 Sunday's gam Rushers All Yda 96 384 50 245 49 243 55 215 50 208 Jackson Pitt. Banka Ind. Rozier Hou.

Allen Raiders Jackson Hou. Receivers No Yda 24 236 21 351 18 225 15 155 14 256 Micho Den. Largent Sea. Harper Jets Hdman Jets NATIONAL FOOTBALL St. Loots 4 Tuasday'a gam Minnesota 1 (Minnesota 2-1) Today's gam (Viola 17-10) at St.

Louis 11-11), 7 25 p.m. Thuraday's game (Blyleven 15-12) at St. 9-7 or Cox U-9). 7:25 Saturday's gam Minnesota. 3 p.m II Sunday's gam Minnesota.

8 25 p.m. if CONFERENCE East CONFERENCE Quarterbacks Art Com Yda TD Int Colts keep 14 replacements Montana Lomax StL. DeBerg Risher B. O.White Dal 133 94 70 74 109 91 49 42 44 67 Pet. 3 3 2 2 2 Central 3 3 3 2 Waat 4 3 3 3 1 .600 .600 .400 .400 400 .600 .600 .600 .400 800 .700 600 flO Rushers AM Yds Vital Wash.

White Rams WWiiteGB Dorset! OaJI 80 75 53 59 346 330 251 243 239 Dickerson Rams 53 No Yds 26 387 22 195 18 282 18 276 16 280 Smith St Craig Brim Minn. Martin NO Grant PhD. CONFERENCE East tral Suburban Athletic Conference, possess one of the county's best offensive attacks. It's powered by all-around standouts such as Lori White, Tina Kirn, Angie Fruits and Lorie Vandenberg. "They (Center Grove) had some spike-kills against us, but what they beat us on was their dumping the ball and their dinking the ball.

We're going to have to play a head game." Though Ruble's team only has a 14-15 record to show for itself, the Cubs tied with Greenwood for second place in the Mid-State Conference race and set several new individual and team marks. Franklin's hitting attack is led by talented sophomore Kelly Heminger, who set a school record for most spike-kills in a season, and junior Krista Kelsay. "I can only anticipate how well Ditka overrules LAKE FOREST, 111. (AP) -Coach Mike Ditka of the Chicago Bears, claiming "I'm the boss," overrode a vote by the regular players and said nonunion players will join the team in practice. Ditka made the remark Tuesday after director of player personnel Bill Tobin announced the Bears will retain as a taxi squad 16 players from the replacement team used during the strike against the National Football League.

Tobin said 11 of the players would be on the inactive list with five on injured reserve. The move was made against the wishes of the regular Bears, but Tobin said, "We can't shortchange the fans for selfish or personal reasons of some people." The regulars Bears voted 44-1 gether and performed well and went about the business of playing football." Among the players waived Tuesday were offensive linemen Mar-sharne Graves and Steve Knight, who started each strike game, and tight end Joe Jones and wide receiver James Noble, who started two of the three games. Noble caught 10 passes for 78 yards and two touchdowns. Jones caught three passes for 25 yards and one touchdown. Linebacker Brian Bulluck, who made one start, and backup quarter a 1117.

At Greenwood. Tuesday 200 medley relay: 1 1 Greenwood (Pam Morrison, Monica Warsco, Heather Ford. Jenny Scott). 2:24 86. 200 freestyle: (11 Come Cosway G.

(2) Amy Bullock G. 200 I.M.: (1) Kim Broady G. 2:44 68: (2) Warsco SO free: (1) Joarai Losche 27.78; (2) Heather Lovetand DMng: (1) Melissa Carlson G. 145 75; (2) Lisa Heidenrtech 100 fly: (1) DeAnne Mattick G. 1:20 28; (2) Broady G.

100 tree: (1) Losche G. 1:06 84: (2) Buaock G. 600 free: (1) Ford G. 5 30 32: (2) Loveland G. 100 back: (1) Ford G.

1:16 22: (2) Morrison G. 100 breeststroae: (1) Warsco 1:24 04: (2) Cosway G. 400 free relay: (1) Greenwood. 4:32 29 -Pool record it. Minnesota At Waldron, Monday Indian Creek (8-12) 14 Waldron 15 IS Indian Creak team leaders Sanaa: Shannon Dougherty 1 1-12 9 pts 1 ace: Stacy Sichting 8-10.

5. 1: Tina Barger 7-8. 4. 0 Bumps: Belinda Doty 14-17; Dougherty 12-12. Diedre Turner 8-10.

Seta: Sichting 25-25: Parson 15-16 Splkaa: Turner 1 7-20. 5 kills; Doty 8-9. Dougherty 6-7. 2 Blocks: Turner 6-6. 1 kill; Dougherty Kris Podwalny 3-4 Reserve score: Waldron 15-15.

Indian Creek 10-6 New England Jets Buffalo Colts Miami Cleveland Houston Pittsburgh Cincinnati San Diego Denver A Raiders Seattle Kansas City POLL HISTORY The Associated Press The No. 1 -ranked' teams in the final Associated Press Indiana high school, football polls since 1961: 1961 Evansville Reitz 1962 Hammond 1963 Elkhart Central 1964 Bend St Joseph 1965 Hammond Morton 1966 Indpls Washington 1967 Richmond 1968 Bloomington South 1 969 Bend Washington 1970 Elkhart Central 1971 Evansville Reitz 1972 Bloomington South 1973 Btoominglon South and SB Washington. Tie 1974 Richmond 1975 Penn 1976 Valparaiso 1977 Evansville Reitz. 3A: Jasper. 2A; Lawrenceburg, A 1978 Carmel.

3A, Noblesville. 2A. Lawrenceburg. A 1979 Perm. 3A: Noblesville.

2A: Tippecanoe Valley. A 1980 Mishawaka. 3A. Franklin Cental. 2A: Sheridan.

A 1981 Carmel. 3A; Goshen. 2A; Lawrenceburg. A Washington Dallas St Louis Philadelphia Giants Chicago Tampa Bay Green Bay Minnesota Detroit San Francisco New Orleans Atlanta A Rams Pittsburgh Ford sets pool best Greenwood's Heather Ford swam what is believed to be a county record during Tuesday's swim meet with Roncalli. The 5-foot-5 senior raced to a 5:30.32 in the 500 freestyle for the best time ever at the Greenwood pool.

It is also believed to be a county-best. Ford's time highlighted a 117-40 win over Roncalli that upped the Woodmen's record to 4-5. Ford also won the 100 backstroke in 1:16.22 and Joann Losche also was a double winner with a 1:06.84 in the 100 freestyle and a 27.78 in the 50 freestyle. In other county swimming, Franklin swam past Beech Grove 112-58. At Marion Collage 10) 0 WOMEN'S At Earttam College 11) 0 10.

Mnneaota 8. St. Louis 3, leads series Minnesota (Matnews Minnesota Lows (Magrane p.m. St. Louis at necessary St.

Louis at necessary AMERICAN NATIONAL 21. C0LTS44O0SIERS The Associated Press The 31 players from Indiana colleges who have played lor the Colts during a regular-season National Football League game (1953-83 for the Baltimore Colts: since 1984 for the Indianapolis Colts; x-currently with the Colts): Alex Agase. G. Purdue. 1 953 Don Anderson, CB.

Purdue. 1985 John Andrews, TE. Indiana, 1973-74 Pal Ballage. DB. Noire Dame.

1986-87 Dick Barwegen. G. Purdue. 1953-54 Mark Boggs. OT.

Ball 1987 Timmy Brown, RB. Ball 1968 Steve Bryant. WR, Purdue. 1987 Terry Cole, RB. Indiana.

1968-69 Larry Conjar, B. Notre Dame. 1969-70 Larry Coutre. Notre Dame. 1953 Bernie Flowers, E.

Purdue. 1956 By STEVE HERMAN The Associated Press Fourteen replacement players who helped bring the Indianapolis Colts into contention for the AFC East title remained with the team today. The Colts held a voluntary practice for the returning regulars and the dwindling corps of replacement players Tuesday as the club prepared for Sunday's Hoosier Dome game with the New England Patriots (1p.m.). There was no appearance of ill feel-, ings between the players who struck and those who took their places in the Colts' lineup the past three weeks. "It's just business as usual," said punter Rohn Stark.

"It was just a couple weeks where a lot of guys got a chance. Some might benefit from it; some might not. But they all got paychecks a couple weeks, so it was good for them," Stark said. The Colts cut nine replacements, including two offensive linemen who started all three games as the club recorded a 2-1 mark during the strike after losing its two pre-strike games. The Colts also announced the retirement of two others, dropping the roster to 60 plus nine on injured reserve.

Quarterback Gary Hogeboom, the first Colt to ignore the strike, practiced for the first time Tuesday since he suffered a cracked rib and punctured lung Oct. 11. But, he is not expected to play Sunday and coach Ron Meyer must decide whether to start Blair Kiel or Jack Trudeau against the Patriots. "I am thankful and appreciative of the effort and work habits of our team during the past three weeks," Meyer said. "The group came to- Bears' vote Monday against allowing nonunion players to participate in practice.

Ditka was unhappy over the vote result. "I let the players vote because I thought they'd be realistic," said Ditka, who apparently did not expect the result. "That's not how we became a good football team, by letting others make our decisions," said Ditka. "The only thing we want to do is win football games and go to the Super Bowl. "It's not a popularity contest," he said.

"I'm the boss, I make the decisions. We'll run the team as I see fit. I let them vote and I vetoed it." Asked what would happen if regular players retaliated against the replacements, Ditka said, "We'll just let them go." back Terry Nugent announced their retirement. Stark, who was among the returning players who reported too late to play or be paid for last Sunday's game, said he offered to play for free. "Basically, I just wanted to win a game.

It was not to make any union or non-union statement," said Stark, the NFL's all-time leading punter with a career average of almost 45.2 yards a kick. "These (strike) games were just as important as any we're playing. I wanted to win, and to get ready for this week." Avg 40 49 50 39 42 Pts 2 0 8 2 0 8 2 0 6 4 1 3 Chicago Detroit Toronto Minnesota St Louis 0 2 Avg 9 8 16.7 12 5 103 183 Smythe Division Edmonton 3 2 0 6 Winnipeg 3 2 0 6 Vancouver 2 2 0 4 Calgary 2 5 0 Los Angeles .14 0 2 Tuesday's games New York Islanders 5. Calgary 4 St. Louis 6.

Winnipeg 2 Today's game Hartford al Buffalo Montreal al Toronto Calgary at New York Rangers New Jersey at Pittsburgh Chicago at Detroit Los Angeles at Edmonton Boston at Vancouver Thursday's gam Minnesota at Quebec Washington al Philadelphia 963 0 727 5 528 5 564 3 853 3 Avg 43 4.4 4.7 4 1 4 5 TUESDAY'S DEALS Baseball Kansas City Royals Announced that Paul Spbttortf win loin their television crew as an analyst. Toronto Blue Jays Exercised their options tor 1988 on the contracts of Jimmy Kay. pitcher, and Rick Leach, outfielder. Basketball NBA Fined Scott Hastings of Atlanta S3.500: Wayne Rollins of Atlanta and Steve Stipanovich of Indiana $2,000: Chuck Person of Indiana S750 and 17 other Atlanta and Indiana players $500 each tor their participation In a brawl during their exhibition game Oct. 15 in Chattanooga.

Tenn. Football Chicago Retained Egypt Allen, Bruce McCray and Eric Jeffries, defensive backs: Jim Althotf. defensive tackle; Sean Mclnemey, defensive end, Brian Glasgow, tight end; Ken Knapczyk, wide receiver; Jay Nonres. linebacker: Mike Hohensea, quarterback; John Worde-chowski, guard, and Mark Rodenhauser, center, from their replacement roster. Avg ,14 9 8.9 15 7 153 17.5 FREE labor or 50 OFF on clearance fabrics! Pick any Aero fabric.

Any elegant satin or sateen. Any casual weave or delicate sheer. Any contemporary or traditional print. And have it created into a beautiful custom drapery at just half of our normal price for skilled labor Savings are even greater on our 500 clearance and discontinued fabrics your choice of FREE labor or 50 off the fabric, which- 3 ever saves you most. Sale prices good on custom draperies.

and blinds, too! SHOP AT HOME 4 3 2 1 0 800 600 400 200 000 800 600 500 400 .200 800 600 400 .200 Central 4 3 2 2 West 4 3 2 Sunday's Qamea Colts 7 50 OFF shades JMCvsJT a.11 wtfrfr -r Coming ft I a special supplement containing helpful hints on car I i ar -f 1J I PLUS a look at the New'88's. Watch for -Saturday, October 24th Visit bur new showroom and get a free gift! Stop by our exciting new Greenwood showroom and take home a 136- page Kirsch window decorating guide (or simply call Tor a shop-at-home appointment -MTU unv Aerd" Custom Window Fashions' DAILY JOURNAL lAero'l New showroom: 7657 So Shelby. Greenwood. Call 887 AERO "We deliver Johnson County" Also: 04oU lastleton Drive, Comer Mon-Thurs, 10 am to 8 pm Fri and Sat, 10 am to 5 pm Sun, 12 noon to 5 pm. Also reupholsteryslipcovers For dry cleaning, call 924-4544.

849-8225 Outside Metro area call 1-800-232-AERO.