The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 22, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 June 1983 — Page 9

Sports

FRANK URBAN (“FUZZY”) ZOELLER 'Fuzzy' Zoeller named '1982 King of Sports'

Chrfc Schenkel, Co-Founder and President of the International Palace of Sports Youth Foundition, announced Tuesday that gdf pro Frank Urban (“Fuzzy”) Zoeller has been named 1982 King of Sports. Zoelter is the 11th athlete to be selected by the foundation as part of its “King of Sports” youth program, designed to inspire young people to better citizenship and higher achievement by granting scholarships and career awards to deserving youths in the names of outstanding sports personalities. • Zoeller is the only native Hoosier to win the Masters Tournament. a feat he accomplished in 1979 on his firsfc trip to the Augusta National. Just prior to the Masters, he had captured the Wickes-Andy Williams San Diego Open. Pain from an old back injury suffered in a high school football game came back to haunt him late in 1979. Since then, Zoeller has suffered recurring back problems,, at times not being able to bend over to pick the ball out of the* cup, and on occasion not being able to play at all. Relief sometimes come through medication and a corset. In 1981, Zoeller led from the second round in the Colonial National Invitation in Fort Worth and won by four strokes over Hale Irwin. In 1982, he entered 25

Third Annual 6.6 And 13.2 Mile BIKE /|r RACE! /®; Syracuse Lake Park ■ jTwm A Syracuse, Indiana I// fljgj )| Saturday, July 2,1983 \ ffle 10:00 A.M. \rXj Sponsored By: WAWASEE FLOTILLA COMMITTEE This stock bicycle race is open to all but U.S.C.F racers. Starting location will be at the Syracuse Lake Park. Age categories listed below and the entry fee is $4.00. No Late Registration Fee but encourage us with your pre-registration form. Trophies/ribbons to be awarded to the top five (5) finishers in each category The registration desk will open at 8:00 a m. at the park FLOTILLA BIKE RACE REGISTRATION FORM aA _ 18-Under 18 Under girls AKE 19-35 GROUPS D 36 50 In consideration of the acceptance of my entry in the above event, I do hereby, for myself, my heirs, executors and administrators, waive release and forever discharge any and all rights and claims for which I may have or which may hereafter accrue to me against the sponsor(s) of this event, Flotilla Bicycle Race, the sponsoring club(s) or orgamzation(s), the officials, all municipalities, special districts and/or assigns for any and all damages which may be sustained by me in connection with my said association with or entry and/or arising out of my traveling to participate in and return from the event(s). Send entry fee of $4.00 to: Flotilla Committee ' P.O. Box 5 SYRACUSE, M 46567 Signature Os Entrant .. Age Signature Os Parent Or Guardian Os Minor Date Last Nam* But Name | ! Street Phone £ (Uy State Zip

tournaments, finished in the money in 20 of them, finished in the top 10 six times and carried a stroke average of 71.27. One of the most colorful and outgoing golfers currently on the pro tour, Zoeller is a favorite of the gallery, talking and joking with them as he plays the round. Zoeller told Palace of Sports officials he was honored to be named 1982 King of Sports, but won’t be able to attend his coronation and parade due to a previous committment at the Danny Thomas Memphis Classic. A Zoeller visit to North Webster is tentatively planned for later in the summer. Zoeller is a native of New Albany, where he resides with wife Dianne and daughters, Sunnye Noel and Heidi Leigh. The International Palace of Spores in North Webster will display a wax figure in Zoeller’s likeness in the Kingdom of Golf; a sculptured wall medallion in his likeness in the King of Sports Fountain of Fame Foyer of the palace, and his oil painting in the museum’s Royal Gallery. Bid-rigging The Justice Department has opened multistate investigations into collusive bidding by water and sewer and electrical contractors.

WNjiwMPulß few man • c' I ivjrk PL $ An". WEBSTER MINOR LEAGUE CUBS — Shown are the Minor League Cubs from the North Webster Youth League. In the front row are Dan McCrae, Andrew Katsanis, Bob Bledsoe, Aaron Sincroft, Jamie Stanbaugh and Mike McCrae. In the second row are Kevin Boyer. Patrick Foreman. Brian Kern. Jeremy Young. Jason Ort and Bart Templeton. In the rear are coaches Henry McCrae and Tom Katsanis. (Photo by Doug Walker) mn ' EK ,fl -fl? Xi Nrir fl w • taSi ■Mhv ./ ’■ i ■ I ■ -i .■ • J ® w| Sr aW w WEBSTER METS — Pictured above are the Mets. a major league squad from the North Webster Youth League. In the front row are Brett Burbank. Chad Hoffert. Kip Goebel, Phil Malott and Matthew Hoffert. In the second row are Joe Hoy, Mike Heche, Matt Dick. Eric Stookey. Joe Pinkerton and coach Doug Hoffert. (Photo by Doug Walker) t®r * r - - * * t 4 1 ";'• s 1 ” * a ’' F *' W G M/ At Hi '' Ss S fl fl v ,‘wfli few 1 * Ji WbW >Bl B&si WHnBBrK flHflj- -'C-. MHB IjL. w » WEBSTER UTS SOFTBALL TEAM — Pictured above are members of the UTS team competing in the North Webster Girls’ Softball Major League. In front are Brenda Whitridge. Kara White. Dawn Ruch. Michelle Katsanis. Lara White and Tracy Long. In the second row are coach Barb Bowser, Heidi Brower, Jama Roose. Karri Henwood. Wendy Lung and Jerlyn Sponseller. (Photo by Doug Walker) ib' v i A h M m ? — B Jfl iII < r c ’ r Jr I TV H 4 -* \xr ' 4 i I t E J 't' I e**\. ■kt— ife-. I Tj I KA fl z Jw- * ww Wk~ CASSELL OIL SOFTBALL TEAM — Pictured is the Cassell Oil team from the North Webster Girls Softball Minor League. In the front row are Barbie Signorelli, Denise Ross, Jill Hoffert, Kristine Gibson and Christy Smith. In the second row are coach Karen Hoffert. Michelle Wagoner. Amy Barton. Leanne Leinsetter and coach Mary Jo Barton. ♦ Not pictured are Jenny Prado and Tonya Harris. (Photo by Doug Walker)

njln 1 1 ; |lr k Aflgip IG* JC J itjA It k \ vmjnwjl ' *tk • jw jw| U \ Jg*' L“i II Jk BUB >; # ‘wr V®F jr iV> Wfl v Lwwßk x WEBSTER MINOR LEAGUE REDS — Pictured above are the Reds from the North Webster Youth League's Minor League. In the front row are Minh Tran, Mark Irwin. Matt Willard. Brent White and Scott Jones. In the second row are Jason Hollar, David Bowen. Jamie Conkling, Than Tran. Travis Carpenter and Mike Gibson. In the rear are coaches Greg White and Dan Conkling. Not pictured are Richie Heche, Ryan Coverstone and David Kearns. (Photo by Doug Walker) O.J n ' vWr -~fi ~ J Ir> tr nr — i<tr ~1 1 IV \ “ - > I * fl B-Jy ’.ifcX W~. S- ; IA. i JFa-z 1 4 i.a ''a>mß MILFORD CUBS — Pictured are the Cubs from the Milford Youth League. In the front row are Shawn Krull, David Stump, Brent Beer, Mike Schwartz. Troy Nicolai and Jeremy Beer. In the second row are Chris Schwartz. Cliff Wolf, Kirk Dewart. Doug Stump. Tim Schwartz, Jess Beer and David Rosenberry. In the rear are coaches Ron Schwartz. Jr., and Ron Schwartz. Sr. (Photo by Doug Walker) Bhimmk „ 1 1 X " * J • L ■Mb J fljfl^^B^nfljHE'■ 4 a Axßfl I JurM Wf »I < flO i> li / ia Ta • V fl * *wWH fl flfl jfl W mBl lu fl NORTH WEBSTER TRAVEL LEAGUE TEAM — Pictured above is the North Webster Youth League's Travel League team. In the front row are Kenny Gunkel, Jason Prescott. Chad Hoffert, Erik Stevens. Tim Lilly and Jeff Carey. In the back are coach Doug Hoffert. Joe Pinkerton, Chris Jordan. Matt Dick. Rob Rhodes. Chris Conkling. Justin DeSomer and coach Phil Stevens. (Photo by Doug Walker)

; Ladies Golf //{/Results BIG BOULDER One Wednesday, June 8, Susie Knepp had low gross and low putts during Big Boulder Belles play Donna Beer had second low gross. Ruth Beer had low net and Barbara Brookins was second. There was a four-way tie for low putts with Donna Beer, Peggy Custer, Leatrice Rapp and Ruth Beer taking the honors. A mixed scramble will be held on Friday, July 8. There will be an entry fee. Everyone is welcome and may sign up at the club house. MAXWELTON Maxwelton Ladies Golf, held June 7. winners were: first place. Cess Freehill; and a three-way tie for second, Pat Hoover, Rosie Lantz and Inez Beiswanger. Play of the day was “Won Putts’ ’ for nine holes of play.

Wed., June 15,1383 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Stats not discouraging

By PETE FRITCHIE ’ WASHINGTON. D C. - How s the new U.S. Football League doing? Tentative statistics are not discouraging. Some teams seem likely to make money or break even this first year — Denver, which has had its troubles. Tampa and Oakland. The lowest attendance in the league is at Boston, where the Breakers have averaged only something over 10,000 per game as this is written. They may move. Yet TV ratings are comparable to NFL TV ratings when the NFL began play. An average attendance at games (25,000 plus as of June 1) is about what the NFL experienced. The USFL will expand next year. Teams have already been added in Pittsburgh. Houston and San Diego, and others will be added TV money, which really made the league possible, is assured for another year. ABC and ESPN have boosted league capital by $35 million. And each new team must pay $6 million to join the league. So 1984 seems certain to be better — better football and more teams. This time next year the future of the USFL will be much clearer.

By then it will be' known whether TV ratings and attendance are moving up or down. Thus far, they’re in line with the NFL record in its first year Computers to help TAMPA. FLA. — The nation’s chief hurricane forecasters, have geared up for the June 1 hurricane season, said recently new computerized programs may enable them to increase storm warning landfall times from 24 to 72 hours.

ANOTHER ONE! Holes-in-one on number seven at Big Boulder are habit forming. The third hole-in-one of the season was hit by DeLoss Shaffer of Millersburg last Friday. He aced the lib-yard hole while playing with Gene L. Thompson of Goshen.. It is the third hole-in-one on number seven this season, the other two both being made by Marvin Rapp of Milford. Shaffer's ace was also I witnessed by Tim Hertel who was not golfing with Shaffer and Thompson but was in the area and saw the ball go in. Shaffer, like Rapp, will receive a trophy from the golf club.

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