Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1982 — Page 16

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I TEDDY FORD’S XXXRHOOM

Ex-Shortridge, Tech All-Star team ate M Creak YMCA 30 A war tMe

Pal Club dust bowl tourney June 25-27

The Indianapolis Policemen’s Athletic League and the Riverside Community Center will host a dust bowl basketball tournament June 25 through June 27 at the Riverside Community Center according to PAL basketball coach Sgt. James Bradley. ‘‘This will be our first tournament and we plan to make it a little different and more exciting than the others. “We will use international and NCAA rules throughout the entire show/*

said Bradley in an interview. The three-day tournament is for both men and women and will feature such local and national cage ytars as ex-Tennessee State star Billy Tucker, big Kelvin Payton, former Manuel High and exdemson University guard Demck Johnson, exWashington High star Johnny Boyd, former Indiana and current Kentucky State star Angela Barnett, former Miss

Basketball Cheryl Cook and ex-Indiana All-Star aftd University of Louisville forward Poncho Wright. The entry fee for both men and women is $50.00. And each participant will receive a PAL Club jersey or teeshirt. Entry deadline is June -2$^ -— for more information call Sgt. James Bradley at 2536623 and at 632-2487 or Raymond Ackers at 925-1401 and Officer Lyman Battles at 632-2487.

THE WINNERS OF the Fall Creek YMCA’s 30 A over basketball league wen the Shortridge-Tcch team. The team was composed of players from Shortridge and Tech High School. Front row-Carl Ltte, Ed Finch, Ron Quarles and

Clarence Crane-play er-couch. Second row - Damon Ellison, Mel Johnson, Mike Price, Bob Johnson, and Janies Price. Not shown - Warren Marsden, George Tandy and George Pillow. (Recorder

photo by James Bums)

Indy Sports Roundup Gaines fired as WIVS coach

NEXT WEEK IN LOCKERROOM Sports Editor Teddy Ford profiles 1982 Junior Olympic boxing champion Clarence White of the Sarge Johnson boxing dub. Young White shown here with his boxing coach Robert Chambers and his Junior Olympic championship trophy, is one of the best young lighters In the amateur ranks today. (Recorder photo by James Bums) NFL to help McDonald telethon here June 19

Sarth Purcell, television’s “Real People” host, and singer Bobby Vinton will team with National Football League players June 19 and 20 for a fund-raising dinner and telethon to benefit Indiana's Ronald McDonald House. Proceeds will help complete construction and furnish the house at 1235 W. Michigan St. for families bringing children to the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, Indiana University Medical Center and the other Indianapolis area hospitals for hospitalisation and outpatient treatment. The 24-bedroom, $1.6 million facility will be the third largest of the world's 33 Ronald McDonald Houses. It will be opened in late summer. Jim Murray, general manager of the Philadelphia Eagles football team and a moving force behind the first

house, will be the keynote speaker at the fund-raising dinner at 6:30 p.m., June 19, in the Indiana Convention Center. Special guests will be players from the National Football League since many NFL players and teams have been instrumental in soliciting support for the Ronald McDonald Houses in their communities. Indiana's Ronald McDonald House is being built and funded through the efforts of Our House, Inc., a non-profit organisation of parents, doctors, Medical Center administrators, McDonald’s representatives and volunteers from around the state. The board of directors includes James F. Forslund, president; Karen L. Campbell, vice president; Charles A. Richmond, secretary; Gerald J. Cassidy, treasurer; Dr. Steven C. Beering, Gordon K. Durnil, Brenda K. Duncan and Judy W. Monnier.

Registration for the Greater Northwest Football Club youth football 1982 season will get underway June 19 at 10:00 ajn. at the Eagledale Little League, 5502 West 30th Street and ai Gustafson Park, 3110 Moller Road. Individuals can also register at these sites on June 26 and July 10 from 10:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. Area youth ages 7 years old through 14 years ore eligible to participate. Players ages are determined per age on November 1st. Youths who are currently attending high school or who will enter high school this fall are ineligible. Registration fee* is $20.00 and will include all equipment with the exception of cleats and mouthpiece. For more information, contact Bev. Adams at 9244570 between 9:00 ajn. and 5:00 pjn. Female volleyball players in grades 7-12 are invited to attend the Marian College volleyball camp for girls June 27 • July 2. Campers will receive expert instruction from coaches such as 1981 State Volleyball Title coach Kathy Schrembra. Ten outstanding coaches will offer expert instruction. For additional information or camp brochures, write VBA Camp, box 786, Lafayette, Indiana 47902. The Department of Parks and Recreation are currently., registering men’s teams in two “B” and “C” basketball leagues at the Brookside Community Center, 3 5 00 Brookside Parkway South

DriveJ’lay begins the first week in July. The registration fee is S175JOO. For forther information call David Wynn at Brookside Community Center at 6384311. Recreational summer classes for children ages 3-16 years old underway. Activi-

ties scheduled are karate, judo, dance, tumbling, baton, cheerleading and pom pom. Fees will vary. For forther information contact Charlene Heintze at 6368610, The Indiana AllStar Football Camp will kickoff their 1982 camp June

ITTA BENA, MS (SPECIAL)--In an innocent enough fashion, coach Williams Gaines learned that he was being uncermoniously shunted aside as basketball coach at Mississippi Valley State. Gaines returned from a recruiting trip Thursday, after stumping the countryside for two days, to find a letter from president Joe Boyer informing him that he would not be recommended for a new contract. Rumors surfaced that the guillotine was being cranked to a lethal position for Gaines'

head at the Southwestern Athletic Conference basketball tournament in March. It circulated with predictions of the impending firing of Carl Stewart at Southern University and Dr. Calvin White at Prairie View. In reaching his reluctant decision, Dr. Boyer - - - who assumed the presidency at Valley in January - - - said he had been talking with other officials about Gaines’ position, “trying to get the input of a number of people in terms of what we could do.” Valley’s purported objective is

to hire a top-level coach to make the school a basketball power. Gaines coached the Delta Devils nine seasons. He compiled an overall. 99-126, won-loss record. Amid some signs of soulsearching, Gaines said “I might retire from coaching if I don't get the right position.” Assistant coach Tom Snowden has been assigned basketball responsibilities, including recruiting, for the interim period. A number of coaches are expressing interest in the Valley job. The list includes Howie Evans, assistant coach at Fordham University in New York.

Powers added te ISU schedules

Summer gymnastic schedule set for Turners Athenaeum

“LIFE-SAVER’’ Lovely

over •( tbe

North Central

•ttendteg tbe UMvenity

daughter of Mr. A Mia. WUHam Scott.

Scott la the life guard

Douglass Park swimming pool. The 1981 tral High School graduate Is currently the University of Qnciunati. She Is the

Athenaeum Turners, 401 E. Michigan, downtown Indianapolis, announces their summer gymnastic schedule. Turners is the oldest gymnastic institute in Indiana, and is a private organization dedicated to the promotion of sound mind and soudn body. They have actively

been teaching gymnastics for 130 years. Several former Olympians were Turner students. They will beofiering classes for all ages and levels from preschool (3 years) through competitive teams, boys and girls. Classes are conducted Mondays

through Saturdays. Sessions will be June, July, cost is $16.00

monthly; The for

Olympic cyclist named director of velodrome

slightly higher for teams. For more information and registration call Kim,

'The fefiw that says, 7 may be wrong, but-* does not believe there can be any tuen possibility. Kin Hubbard

PAL Club boxers victorious

U.S.-Olympic - bieyda rider Roger Young has been named the director of racing and resident professional for the Major Taylor Velodrome. Yeung, SB, has 20 years of cycling experience, and was a member of the 1972, 1976 and 1980 U.8. Olympic teams. A native of Michigan, he it a former Michigan Junior Champion, National Sprint Champion, and World Champion Sprint and Team Pursuit rider. He has coached many riders including' his sister, Ohnnnk gold medalist Sheila YoungOchowics, and Eric Holden. Young has extensive experience in track racing sad promotion for ^uab-feeflitier as the Dories Velodrome, Detroit, and the Trexiertown (Pa.) Velodrome. He wffl be reepoo-

specialist and

ilways on the veio-

the

most exciting facet of the sport. At Indianapolis I hope to develop local awareness of the

Terre Haute, Ind.—Indiana State University’s football and 'basketball teams will be playing some of the top competition in the country during the next five years, according to ISU Athlete Director Beanie Cooper. “We have worked very held to upgrade our overall schedules in football and basketball for the near future." Cooper said. “We are very dose to entering into additional contracts with quality schools along with playing our traditional rivals to give us excellent schedules for the future

at Indiana State.”

The Sycamore football team is playing at the University of Maryland in 1982 and have 4nked additional games with the University of Florida in 1988 and Louisiana State Uni-

versity in 1986.

The men's basketball schedules this year includes defending Big 10 Champion Minnesota with home-and home aeries slated with the Gophers, Memphis State, Louisville, Cincinnati and Vanderbilt in the coming seasons. An appearance at the University of Illinois Holiday Classic is also on tap for the naar

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future. “We want to always have the opportunity to prove ourselves against top-notch comnetition from around the

country," Cooper added. “These games plus our traditional foes and Missouri Valley Conference opponents should insure that.”

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track, and tap the talent of local youth to bring the level of American cycling to the top, for we need a serioua track program in this country. I also intend to make the world aware of the Indianapolis program.*’ Art Strong, Director of the Department of Parks and Recreation which oversees the

to ride competitively, ng stated. T am a track

Major Taylor Velodrome, said "Roser Young has extensive contact* on both the national and intarnstigBil cycling .tit-, cuffe, ancT will help attract tbe best in competition to our new facility. He will also represent our velodrome as he continues to compote throughout the Id. Wt are vary fortunate to have a professional of Roger's caliber to be our director of racing and resident pro to help develop programs

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