The Daily Reporter from Greenfield, Indiana • Page 7

Boa show welcome relief Scoreboard 1 By JEFF BARKER -w Brownsburg 44, Cascade 43 Southmont 77, North Putnam '4' is? arm). III H'S, UK rr HI 74, Decatur Ben Davis Central 45 I comment Eminence 49, worthlngton South Dearborn St, Batesville 55 Lawrenceburg 14, Madison 59 pected io-occupy nearly im ariei There will also be a conservation officer on duty at the show during all hours of the show. Yours truly will be working the show from $-11 p.m. Wednesday. Radio station WFMS will be giving away 131 vacations.

To sign up to possibly win a vacation, all you have to do is fill out a card at the WFMS booth. ICE FISHING REPORT: This unit has made very little contact with ice fishermen this past week, so I'm going to have to rely on my outside sources. According to Bill Goodwin, noted ice fisherman, fishing has been fair to good during the past week. Bill says he has been catching crappie, bluegill and perch, with the largest approximately one-half pound. Bill says he has found the fish biting best around dark.

He also reports that ice on most lakes is at least jour inches and at some places is as deep as 10 inches. Indiana Conservation Officer This weekend the opening of the Indianapolis Boat, Sport and Travel Show. I'm sure this will be a welcome relief from those winter blues that many peoplearesuffering irom. The show is scheduled to run thru Feb. 24.

at the State Fairgrounds in In-'dlanapolls. Admission is $3.50 for adults and $2 for those 12 and younger. Show hours are 5-11 p.m. weekdays and hoon-11 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays.

The show features over 91 acres of displays. Camping and fishing equipment, boats and boating equipment, travel exhibits, vacation resorts and all types of outdoor equipment, plus many different kinds of recreational vehicles. The show will feature two fishing clinics, the first at. 10 a.m. Featured instructors will be.

Billy Westmorland, "Mr. Charlie Brewer, and Dan Basore. Vlncennes 69, Evansville Indianapolis Ripple 47, In- Bienapolis Cathedral 50 Loogootee -r- 7, 'Btoomlnatorr North52 Merrillville SI, Highland 46 Hammond 63, Gary Emerson 56, OT Gary Wallace 70, HObart 51 -Andrean 93, Hammond Morton 64 Lake Central 103, Hammond Gavlt63 Gary Mann 14, Gary Wirt 70 Hebron 47, South Central-La Porte 49 Calumet 59, Munster 52 Crown Point 75, Valparaiso 57 Rensselaer 51, Lake Station 40 DeKalb 54, Bellmont 57 College basketball BIG TEN Dan is from Indianapolis and will be talking on fishing Indiana's waters. The second clinic will be at 10 a.m. Feb.

23, featuring Al Lindner of Mercury Motors and Roger Moore of Evinrude Motors. According to the show's director Harry Renfro, more fishing equipment will be shown that ever before. Tackle City is Prep basketball VI MOUNT VERNON (M) MettrMft Ht t-l a rebound! 3 fouls 11; OMwald 4-14 44 12 SctwutrMMSJ-O; StundaUM 1 0 K- Earlywir J-S (Ml 1-7 WW 1 -1; M. Earl'ywin (W 0-0 110; Roeder 0-00-000 0 FlachO-IH Jl Collins 0-1 0-0 0 0 Doud 0-10-0 0 10 TOTALS M-4J 10-17 4 rtbounds IS fault 31. HIGHLANDS) N.

Dtlph 3-4 0-02 rebounds 0 fouls -4; Crull 4-110443-1; Gary 06-10 2-4 It 2 14; G. Delph 4-14 2-2 5 4-14; Warner 1-4 1 11; Simon 3-4 4 1-4; Brown 3-5 00 5 1 Chamberlain 3-4 04 4 1-4; Tinder 1-3 1- 2 0 2 Barton 04 2-2 1 0 2 Campbell 0-2 04 2 0 Whitehead 0- 1O4 2 0 0. TOTALS 34-74 -H 51 roboundj 15 feuls 77., Mount Vornon 5 17 25 31 Highland 20 34 5 77 Turnovers: Mount Vernon 27, Highland 17. Reserve score: Highland 57, Mount Vernon 33. Leading scorers: Adams (H) IS, Asher (MV) t.

MORTON MEMORIAL (40) Jordan 44 3-4 4 rebounds 2 fouls -M; Smith 040-033-0; Miller 5-13 1-3 44 11; Anderson" 3-74-4 2 4- 10; Goins 3- 2-2 3 2 -14 Gilbert 04 0-1 3 0 0. TOTALS IS-3 10-14 23 rebeunds 15 Huh 40. MORRISTOWN (tt) Albertson 2-5 2-2 4 rebounds 1 foul Shannon 5-5 04 3 0 10; Smith. 54 04 4 3 -10; Carlton 3-3 2-221 -1; Branson 4404 20 -12; J.Pharesl-1 1- 2 4 2 Gregory 3-3 04 2 0 Cornell 54 4-1 4 2 14; Schofnert3-7 J-2 3 2 -1; O. Phares 3-7 1-1 3 2 Shelton 1-3 2-2 2 0 Gentory 4-50-1 2 1-1.

TOTALS 41-57 14-20 3 rebeunds 14 feuls l. Marten Memorial 12 1 29 40 Morristown 33 57 74 Turnovers: Morton Memorial 13, Morrisfown Reserve score: Morristown 53, Morton Memorial 21. Laagua AM Ohio State 15 15-4 Indiana 1-5 15-7 Minnesota 1-5 15-7 Purdue 15-7 Iowa 7-4 14-4 Michigan 7-4 14-1 Illinois 4-7 14-9 Michigan State 5-1 10-12 Wisconsin 5-1 13-11 Northwestern 3-10 NBA Eastern Conference ts in brief Spor New Albany 79, Jennings County 73, OT North 'Central -Marion 71 Ofcoma HawortH 51 Indianapolis Howe 44, Indianapolis Attucks 51 Lawrence Central Indianapolis "Manual 74, Indianapolis Scecina 72, Fort Wayne Luers 55 Indianapolis Washington 41, Indianapolis. Arlington 51 Shelbyville 49, Greenwood 62 Hauser 65, Edinburgh 51 Triton Central 79, North Decatur 60 Columbus East 47, Blooming-ton South 45 Brown County 17 Whiteland 13 Caston 74, Kewanna 59 Jimtown 59, Tippecanoe Valley 57 Rossville 75, North White 70 "Hanover Central 45, Routs 43 Cloverdale 47, Shakamak 46 Martinsville 72, Center Grove 61 Dugger 17, Swlti City 62 NorthWood 72, Bremen 65 Manchester Triton 61 Jay County 79, Huntington 77 Fairfield 71, West Noble 51 Columbia Cify 51, Bluffton 56 Churubusco 44, Southern Wells 60 Frankfor 70, Benton Central 51 4 Clinton Central 66, Frontier 41 Westfleld 52, Western Boone 50, OT Tri-Central 71 Clinton Prairie 69 Winchester Northeastern" 42 Randolph Southern 76, Union-Randolph 63 Knightstown 77, Hagerstown 51 Union County 61, Cambridge City 40 Trl 72, Centerville 57 Richmond 62, Anderson 50 Plymouth 91, Culver 55 Goshen 63, Rochester 52 North Liberty 79, LaVille 52 Argos 72, Glenn 51 Loganspbrt 69, Michigan City Rogers 66 West Lafayette 52, Delphi 41 Goshen 63, Rochester 52 Jasper 50, Bedford-North Lawrence 45 Crawford County 49, Mitchell 42 Boonville 61, Pike Central 57 Harrison 71, McCutcheon 54 Greensburg 16, Seymour 10, OT Atlantic Division Pet. OB Pacers dump Chenier, ink Carter INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) The Indiana Pacers Friday resigned former Pacer guard Ron Carter and placed veteran guard Phil Memorial 55 Princeton 51, South Knox 43 Oregon-Davis 76, Morgan Twp.62 Western 75, Carroll-Carroll 72 Alexandria 66, Wabash 54 Monroe Central 06, Cowan 45 1 Huntington Catholic 44, Muncie Burris 43 Kokomo 66, New Castle 63 Shenandoah 75, Yorktown 61 Wapahanl 67, Daleville 51 'Delta 47, Eastbrook 47" Wes-Del 14, blue River 75 Anderson Madison Heights 16,, Muncle South 52 Fort" Wayne Dwenger" 73, North Wayne North 70 New Haven 64, East Noble 51 Fort Wayne Wayne 70, Blackford 62 Homestead 70, Leo 63 South Adams 74, Union City Heritage 47, Adams Central 44 Norwell 17, Woodlan 74 Angola 63, Eastslde 56 Garrett 00, Hamilton 31 Fort Wayne Northrop 61, Carroll-Allen 43 Howe Military 57, Warsaw Lakeland 49 South Bend Riley 16, South Bend Adams 64 South Bend Clay 105, MIs-hawaka Marian 49 South Bend LaSalle Michigan City Elston 61 South Bend Washington 12, Penn 51 Concord 71, tlew Prairie 53 Central Noble 69, Prairie Heights 63 La Porte 75, Cul ver Military 53 Hebron 67, South Central 49 Kankakee Valley 70, North JudsonSS West Central 57, Knox 52 Westville 51, LaCrosse 46 Lakelaid 56, Fremont 41 Terre Vlaute South 65, Evansville Bosse 47 West Vigo JO, Rockville 79 Brazil 66, Crawfordsvlllo" 64 Owen Valley 14, South Putnam 55 Vincennes Rivet 77, 45 North Central-Sullivan 59, Linton 57 Boston Philadelphia New York Washington New Jersey 43 14 .754 41 14 .719 2 29 30 .492 15 25 32 439 II 25 35 .417 l9'i 1 and said it was his way of saying "Thank You, Canada," for smuggling six Americans out of Iran.

Indians heacsouth March 15 INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) The Indianapolis Indians of the American Association will begin spring training March 15. The Tribe, a farm club of the Cincinnati Reds, will play 14 exhibition games beginning March 27 against Pawtucket and ending April 10 against The Indians, who have a new manager in Jim Beauchamp, open the regular season April 11 at Iowa. Their borne opener Is April 16 i against Springfield. Local fighters lose Three fighters representing the Greenfield Boys' Club lost in their amateur debuts Thursday in the first round of the Indiana Golden Gloves tournament in Indianapolis. Jim Caudell lost a three-round decision to Morris White of the Indianapolis PAL Club in the novice 147-pound class, Rick Morris was a second-round knockout loser to the Christamore House's Tony Ingram and Mike Potter lost in the 132-pound novice class to Brian Wilson of Christamore House.

Greenfield's Randy Decker won by forfeit. Three other local fighters battle in first-round competition Thursday. Central Division PdT CB Atlanta 35 4 .593 Houston 30 .517 t'h San Antonio 29 501 5 Indiana 29 31 .413 4Vi Cleveland 24 37 .393 12 Detroit 14 44 .241 20'i Western Conference Midwest Division Pet. GB 37 25 .597 .557 2Va 34 27 Chenier on waivers. Carter, 23, was chosen in the second round of last year's draft by the Los Angeles Lakers.

The 6-foot-5 VMI grad averaged I points in 46 games for the Lakers, was released by A. following the 79 exhibition season and joined the Pacers in mid-November. In six games with Indiana, Carter scored 2.8 points before being released Dec. 5 to make room for Chenier, who joined the dab from the Washington Bullets. Chenier has been hampered by a lower back injury.

The nine-year pro averaged 5.3 points in 23 games with the Pacers, but had not seen action since Jan. 30. Johnson joins Bengals' radio team CINCINNATI (UPI) Bob Johnson, the only Cincinnati Bengals' player to be honored by having his uniform number retired, has been named to succeed Jimmy Crum as the color commentator on the Bengals' radio broadcasts. Johnson will be joining play-by-play broadcaster Phil Samp, who will be starting his 13th year as a Bengals' announcer this season oriWLW radio and other stations on the Begals' network. Johnson was the first player drafted by the Bengals when the club, was formed in 1968.

Kansas City Milwaukee Denver Chicago Utah 21 39 .350 15 20 39 .339 15Vi 17Vi 19 42 11 Pacific Division Pet. CB 44 16 .733 HAGERSTOWN (SI) J. Davis 1 2-2 Huff ine 2 0-1 1 -4; Sorrell 9 2-4 1 20; B. Davis 0 It 1 Bruns 1 2-3 3 3 Brown 3 54 2 -11; Upchurch 1 1-2 0 Smith 4 2-42-10. TOTALS: 21 15-24 12 fouls -St KNIGHTSTOWN (77) Hall 14-19 0-1 I rebounds 4 21; Magee 3-3 1-1 2 3 Jordan 3-1 04 4 3-4; Carroll 0-1 04 2 1 Doub-man 3-5 0-1 3 1 Lawrence 1-15 2-2 3 2 II; Hammer 24 1-1 1 1 C.

Taylor 1-2 04 0 4 Rafcllff 2-2 1-3 1 2-5. TOTALS: 34-59 S-9 24 rebounds 21 fouls 77. Hagmtown 11 27 44 SI KiiigMstewfi 14 34 44 77 Turnovers: Knightstown 15. Reserve score: Knightstown 43, Hagerstown 40. Seattle Los Angeles Phoenix San Diego Portland Golden State 41 II .695 2Vl 31.

20 .655 5 29 32 475 15V4 27 32 .451 16V4 17 42 .281 Fort Wayne Harding 77, Snider 41 Rosedale 63, North Vermillion 62 Marion 72, Muncle Central 65 Jeffersonvllle 41, Columbus North 44 Boycott ceremonies only? LOS ALTOS, Calif. (UPI) Bert Nelson, editor of Track and Field News, suggests the U.S. boycott only the opening ceremonies of the 1980 Summer Olympics. He said proposals to move the games would undoubtedly fail and a full-fledged U.S. boycott could kill the games.

"It would be a dramatic and undeniable statement," Nelson said in an open letter Thursday to President Carter. "There would be no difficulty In achieving massive support" in focusing world attention of Soviet actions in Afghanistan. Saints do their marching inside NEW ORLEANS (UPI) The New Orleans Saints are used to playing in the weather-controlled conditions of the Louisiana Superdome, but this pre-season they'll be playing all four games indoors. The Saints' 1980 pre-season schedule includes road games against Houston in the Astrodome and against Detroit in the Pontine Silverdome. They also will play St.

Louis and Miami in the Superdome. The team announced Wednesday the signing of free-, agent wide receiver Rickey Patton, t-foot-2, Covington 65, Montezuma 54 Lowell 52, Chesterton 50 GOLDEN STATE (111) Parker 16 4-4 36. Cooper 4 1-1 9, Parrish 11 4-5 26, Lucas 2 2-2 6, Smith 14 l-l 29, Hillman 3 2-2 White 0 0-0 0, Short 0 (Ml 0, Abernethy 0 D-2 0, Ray 2 0-0 4. Totals 52 14-17 111. INDIANA (107) M.

Johnson I 12-12 24, McGinnis 3 1-4 7, Edwards I 7-10 23, Davis 4 3-4 11, Knight 5 2- 2 12, C. Johnson 2 0-0 4, Bantom 3 0-0 4, Bradley 5 2-2 12, Hassett 3 0-0 1. Totals 39 27-34 107. Golden State 34 20 31 31-111 Indiana 27 27 23 30-107 Three-point goals-Hassett 2. Fouled out Bantom.

Total fouls Golden State 23, Indiana lS.A-a.S3l. Olympic dove weights 165 tons LAKE PLACID, NX (UPI) The Olympic Dove, a huge ice sculpture that serves as a backdrop on Mirror Lake for awards presentations in the 1980 Winter Olympics, is the creation of a chef who thinks big Franz Eichenauer, 33, of Peekskill, a culinary arts research specialist for General Foods, and seven other shivering chefs crafted the 165-ton ice sculpture in seven near-zero days, completing the job Tuesday on the eve of opening ceremonies for the XIII Winter Olympiad. Eichenauer brought the ice from Canada DePaul wondering: What if (A JACK TINDALL PENNY IND AIL VI DEOS CINDY The chemistry of the current DePaul team, one of the favorites for this spring's NCAA title, may not have been the same with the likes of a Thomas in the backeourt. Thomas has demonstrated his leadership ability by leading the Hoosiers' offense and has become their, most valuable player since forward Mike Woodson was lost for the year with a back injury. It is Thomas' ability or need to handle the ball that makes Meyer think the freshman might not have been able to work in with the current Blue Demon team.

"You only have one basketball to play Meyer said, "(guard) Clyde (Bradshawl and Mark have to have the ball and you can't play with three basketballs out there." Sophomore Skip Dillard, a transfer who took Gary Garland's guard spot, has been into the starting lineup by Meyer earlier in the season. Dillard probably lacks the potential of Thomas, but Dillard's unselfishness and willingness to play a secondary role in the Blue Demons' offense makes him a valuable member of the starting unit. Certainly, Thomas would have been of immeasurable help to DePaul over the four-year run. He would have been Rradshaw's replacement in two years and could have given DePaul more depth in the backeourt than the Blue Demons currently enjoy. "But after all," Meyer said, "we got off to a pretty good start this year, didn't we? And how much better can you do than we have already done this season?" CHICAGO (UPI) Isiah Thomas has earned the reputation as one of the outstanding freshmen in the country this season while playing for Indiana University-Thomas chose Bobby Knight and the Hoosiers after an intense recruiting campaign with DePaul.

Assistant DePaul Coach Joey Meyer spent probably as much time trying to land Thomas, an all-state guard from Westchester (111.) St. Joseph's, last winter than any other player DePaul attempted to sign. DePaul recruiters figured they could convince Thomas to stay in Chicago the same way they did with sophomore forward Mark Aguirre, currently the Blue Demons' leading scorer and a candidate for All-America honors. The addition of Thomas along with the signing ot torwards Terry Cummings and Teddy Grubbs would have resulted in a recruiting coup for DePaui that would match any sumul iii 112 country. The loss of Thomas brings the inevitable question to Blue Demon Coach Ray Meyer: How much better would his team be with Thomas in the backeourt? Surprisingly, Meyer thinks his team may not have enjoyed the success they have had this year had Thomas decided to stay in Chicago to attend.

DePaul. Don't get Meyer wrong; he would have loved to have signed the 6-foot-l guard but he isn't wasting much time thinking about what could have been had Thomas signed. "I really don't spend a lot of time think- ing about players we don't get. It's ancient history." Meyer said. "Isiah is a very personable young man.

He made his decision and he is having an outstanding year." -r ROXANNE fAAR LOU "Nhere racqustboU a sport" The Ktubhaus Slafl is anxious to greet you. Please visit us so wo may introduce you to these Khibhaus features: Eight professional rotquolbollhondboll courts, four with glatt viewing Complete pro shop Childrtn'i playroom with attendant provided Spatiout locker room facilitiei for men and women with whirlpools and taunat -Fully equipped fitness center oT4j2nt) pcHNT" deli and lounge Group and private initructioni Racquet rental Tournamenti and social events JIM LORA bo 1 Heir talon opening toon Swimming, sunbathing, and other outdoor activities iJiiL Ium lif; TheCSA Forty-two delegates from South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Florida met at Montgomery, Feb. 4, 1861, to establish the Confederate States of America. The convention adopted a provisional constitution and elected Jefferson Davis of Mississippi president and Alexander H. Stephens of Georgia vice president.

A permanent constitution was adopted March 11. On July 20, the seat of government was moved to ftich-nond. Va. MON. SUN.

6AM-11PM 9 AM-11 PM 8 AM-11 PM HAIXCCX GLASS STORM SASH REPAIR INSULATED GLASS SILVER OR GOLD MIRRORS TABLEDESKSTOPS WINDOW PLATE GLASS STORE FRONTS FREE ESTIMATES PHILADELPHIA462-2082 IMPORTANT MESSAGE! PLEASE CALL FOR RESERVATION MARVIN A J. Plumbing and Heating 1002 W. Main Strttt Greenfield, Ind. 46140 462-6144 BRAD COME ON OUT AND SEE WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT INTRODUCTORY PASS EXPIRES FEBRUARY, 29, 1980 fretent this coupon and receive an introductory instructional dink and one free hour of racquetball. (Racquet provided if needed) Nam I Mklubhaus Greenfield Conservation Club TURKEY SHOOT Sunday Feb.

11th 1980 In addition to regular prizes Two Free Passes to Anderson Speedway will be given to each winner Compliments of Anderson Speedway. 12 noon to 5:00 P.M. Kitchen open 9:00 A.M. PUBLIC INVITED Address. I I I iHIITtit D017LIHG ftcOiLD LAGS Highway 40 West 452-5539 AT TK! I9CTKSECTI0N OF ST.

RD. 9 AK3 ICTEXSTATE 74 SKILBYVILLE, 1Kb. 392-3293 Date Used 4.