Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 18

Location:
Indianapolis, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PACE 18- THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR- MONDAY. JULY M.ISS4 comditioii esli impresses Vets9 I i V' 4 jv- 1 pleasant to see the shape everyone was in." The coach also liked what he saw of McMillan and fleet running back Curtis Dickey as the veterans put on the pads for the first time and often delighted a crowd of more than 1.000 spectators. "Those two really make a difference." Kush said. "I thought both sessions were exceptionally good. We got a great deal accomplished." One athlete Kush will be keeping close tabs on is defensive linemen Quinton Ballard, who has been penciled in a left end to replace no show Donnell Thompson.

BALLARD IS 19 pounds lighter (290) than he was at mini-camp but his body fat is too high to please Kush. "We've got to watch his sweets and meats," said the coach. 'We'd like to see him lose about 10 pounds, but we're more concerned about the body fat Ballard has been moved from nose tackle because "we are in a position where we have to play our best 11 people on defense," observed Kush. "Last year our four best defensive linemen were Leo Wis-niewski (nose tackle), Steve Parker test officially known as the "Colt Invitational" covering the distance in 8.57. The lone Colt with a better time was free agent wide receiver Jerome Watherspoon.

a rookie from Arizona State. "Randy's skills are better now than they've ever been and that time was fantastic." Kush said of his fullback from Pittsburgh. Also impressing the coach was linebacker Barry Krauss. third quickest in the morning run through the Anderson College campus at 9:08. "Thai's an impressive time for a man his size." Kush said of the 6-3.

249 pound backer. Defensive back Harold Woods also was clocked at 908 and fullback Newton Williams was just a click of the watch back at 9:09. Slowest of the 94 players in camp was offensive tackle Mike White at 17:24. THE "COLT Invitational" put into the program to test the players' mental discipline. "Nearly all of them are in good enough physical condition to complete the run, but if they don't have the mental discipline then their mind quits on them and they don't finish the run." explained Kush.

"It was By JOHN BAN'SCH Star Sportswriter Anderson, Ind. Two years traVe produced a lifetime of dif- ference in the physical condition the Colts. When Frank Kush took command of the National Football League team in 1982. veteran players were dragging their tails off the fiejd following a day of physical testng and a day of practice. Sunday afternoon, the Colts were smiling and laughing as they moved toward the showers after two grueling practice sessions plus a J'l mile run on a day when the thermometer reached 90 degrees.

liked seeing those smiles." the coach said as he sipped on a diet soft drink. "Hard work isn't drudg ery to this team. In the past, a day like this was labor and I don't mean a labor of love. When I took over, there wasn't much physical toughness. This team was getting paid to lose." ONE PLAYER who caught Rush's eye was Randy McMillan, the 212 pound fullback who is both a superb runner and blocker.

McMillan finished second in the 14 mile $lw tH ky Rrt SUM Colts Barry Krauss (left) and Charles Thomas follow the bouncing-bail Colts veterans practiced with rookies for first-time in training camp Sunday at Anderson (end). Thompson and Ballard so we- veterans working on exactly what and timing on the offense are giving Quinton the opportunity, the rookies and free agents' did the defepse must learn to recognize ind The second week of practice will first seven days of camp. react to various formations." -gaid be a repeat of last week with the 'We must develop cohesiveness flush. Athletes laud Olympic facilities UTWOtlVtJlOOUCTt. IMC QP finding fast." officials and athletes were little to complain about.

5M5 W. RAYMOND The IOC meetings were general 8 one week before the start of competition at the Summer Games. On a mild and mostly cloudy day. with no smog hanging around and with the freeways getting their weekend rest, the gathered Olympic SuittQ JNOUkNWOUS, MO. 46221 (317) 248-8010 HOURS: 84 8-12 SAT.

ly low-key with few controversial, items expected during the week. "The representative from Libya did make an appeal to have boxing eliminated from the Olympics," Berlioux said. "Boxing is already banned in Libya." CU m. 13 5 Los Angeles (UPI) Perhaps it is the absence of the traditional East-West competition for the sec-Iond consecutive Olympics, but whatever the reason there was an emphasis on harmony Sunday Mario Continued From Page 17 was trying to get by Mears for third going down the back of the last lap. "I WAS setting up Rick and shot Jout of the draft and the rear end Jl seemed to hit some bumps and vjump out." explained Carter.

"At "-'that point. I just lost it. When it hit grass, it hooked in and started '''flipping, maybe three times. "But I'm doing okay, just a on the leg." Ganassi lost control exiting the second corner of Lap 147 and gathered up Unser Jr. The two cars smashed into the inside guard rail Jand Chip's Old Milwaukee March 'landed upside down on the armco "The smallest squeaks usually give the loudest noises," said William E.

Simon, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee. "There has been an absence of major problems. "I guarantee you are going to be dazzled by the finest collection of (American) athletes we have ever had." Even the group of International Olympic Committee representatives were finding few areas of discontent in their pre-Games meetinps. "EVERYBODY SEEMS to be very happy with the arrangements," said Monique Berlioux.

director of the IOC. "They are pleased with the medical arrangements and they are satisfied with the doping, centers (where tests for banned drugs will take place). And the security is exteremely well-organized, "The only complaints I heard were that the (IOC committee) members were only able to get a continental breakfast (before their meetings). They were all looking forward to a big. American break- barrier before breaking in half and catapulting along the grass.

Both cars were ruined, as was Krueger's, Carter's and Rabat's. Rahal really got the bad break. He had the 7 ElevenRed Roof Inns March 84C out front for 72 laps and was second reeling in Andretti when disaster struck. Trying to avoid the Bettenhau sen-Holmes tangle up ahead, Rahal was speared by Holbert and shoved into the fourth-turn wall. The comeback of the day.

besides Andretti, had to be Foyt. Starting last in the Gilmore March 84C, Super Tex managed to overcome cramps and led 15 laps until a broken suspension sidelined him on Lap 206. yi 0im, PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. JULY 2 8 CAR STEREO HOME AUDIO FREE $22.50 INSTALLATION ON PIONEER CAR STEREO DECKS From Carton to Parts and eiteniivt work eitra. INDY'S URGES! SEiECTION'OF BEERMlNE AT LOW COT-ROTE PRICES I Stereo Receiver AMFMw25Wch.Nomore than 0.3 THO.

SX202. Regular $139. Stereo Cassette Declt Auto, reverse, search scan. Dolby' CT6R. Regular $219.

ii MII3RXAUMSES STROM'S 97 00 Jl ii JV i STROM LIGHT Supertuner Car Stereo Auto, seek AMFM cassette. 18-presets. KEA330. Regular $199. 817(3 FREE J22.50 DECK INSTALLATION Cassette Car Stereo AMFM cassette with rewind auto.

play. Loudness. KP2000. Regular $119. FREE $22.50 DECK INSTALLATION MILLER 7s9 CCA5 Stereo Headphones Tt 2 cms 1 5.

Stereo Speakers; 2-way with 1 0" woofer. WaK nut-finish. Regular $69.88. Dynamic with padded ear-cups for comfort. SE205.

Regular $16.88. s12 51 Maxxial Car Speakers EA. BUD or hlLLER 7" WIEDEMANN 5E'5? QUD LIGHT cSE'799 2-Way Car Speakers 4" 10" maxxial speakers handle 60 watts. KTS4102. Regular $69.88.

6" 9" dual cone. Rear or door mount. ModelTS6903. Regular $49.88. CASE PR.

RED.WWTEDLUE.W55 OLD MILWAUKEE or E99 Auto. Reverse Car MfMH OUR WIME WACOM 0LDMIL.LI6HT Stereo And Speakers CAit Belt-Drive Turntable RETURN BOTTLES! W9 AMFM cassette with search 4" dual cone maxxial speakers. Model KP4205TS1Q11 Regular $184. COMPLETE FOR ONLY 30. Graphic Equalizer Enhances home systerru) and recordings.

SG550. Regular $139. 81 fl Auto, return with low mass tonearm. Model PLS30. Regular $89.88.

o(3S 1. I 'A GIUfAARRI RHINE CRIQARI VIN PIAMMA. CRIBAR1 CHAROONNEy. 99 1 DIGITAL i i.i i FREE J2250 DECK INSTALLATION MICHELOB E'a9 UGHT r8 AUDIO CABINET 4 READOUT Syscom Stereo System INCL. YOUR CHOICE $)( FOPPIANO SONOMA FUME' JT 33 High Power Car Stereo And 4-Way Speakers AMFM cassette with music search A 18-prsts.

Maxxial speakers handle 100W. KEA880YTS6907, Reg. $519. COMPLETE FOR ONLY with cabinet AMFM turntable, cassette, speakers rack. A1 5.

Reg. $599. COMPLETE FOR ONLjC OLD H'7W it en FOPPIANO CHARDONNEY MILWAUKEE arc HWW TRfr out nu.m.ti. tun. otT FREE J2150 DECK INSTALLATION 7 ITfil A wet pepST FRM 5617V33ti Street 8280CcctbtonCorc wu APPLIANCE CO AT M8S AND ALLISONVH.LE ROAD BETWEEN 1-465 AND LAFAYETTE AT MOLLEK ROAD ACROSS FROM CA8TIETON SO.

WALL PHONE (317)145-4030 HONE (117) IM JMO OPEN DAILY 10 AM TO PM UNOA 13 NOON TO PM ISyPERSTORE MICHIGAN OHIO INOIAMA Tt IAS 1.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Indianapolis Star
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Indianapolis Star Archive

Pages Available:
2,551,912
Years Available:
1862-2024