The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 14

r4" B-6 Tuesday, December 1, 1987 THE INDIANAPOLIS EWS Youths get license price break WltJiv NORMAN 15 iirMs 7 2 lm 5 72 BRAHD 2 )l 7 2 HOOD 2 SMITH pF Jl hLih- 1 SJBJW' NEXT year hunters under 18 years of age can purchase a $6 hunting license covering all the necessary Indiana hunting licenses and stamps, including those for deer, turkey, game birds and waterfowl. Currently, hunters of all ages must purchase these licenses and stamps at full cost. The deer and turkey licenses range from $13.75 to $14.75 and the game bird habitat and waterfowl stamps are $3 to $5. The regular resident hunting license for small game and birds, except turkey, now is $6. To introduce the new low-cost youth hunting license, the Department of Natural Resources's Division of Fish and Wildlife will hold a random drawing for the opportunity to purchase the first vided by the Indiana Deer Hunters Association.

Other prizes include hunting vests provided by Quail Unlimited for the first five youngsters drawn and 100 guail Unlimited hunting caps for each youth selected. Friends of Ducks Unlimited also will donate hunting caps and the purchase price of the youth license for the first 10 applicants drawn. To apply for the drawing youngsters must send a post card with their name, address, telephone number and date of birth to Youth License Contest. Division of Fish and Wildlife, 607 State Office Building. Indianapolis.

IN 46204. Only one application per person is permitted. Cards must be received by Dec. 1 1 The public is invited to the drawing which will be at 10 United Press International The champ PBA tour offers record purse Winter events to hand out more than $3 million in prize money Outdoors In Indiana George Tilford 1 00. Also, prizes will be awarded to those drawn In the contest.

The first three youngsters drawn will receive one of three grand prizes. These include a 20-gauge Mossburg shotgun donated by guail Unlimited, a 20-gauge Winchester youth shotgun donated by Friends of Ducks Unlimited and a $200 gift certificate for archery equipment pro Bowling year Pete McCordic became the first pro In more than 13 years to do what only three others in history did before him roll a televised finals 300 game. The complete 1988 Winter Tour schedule follows. Dec. 28-Jan.

2 $125,000 ARC Alameda Open Jan. 3-9 $175,000 Showboat Invitational Jan. 11-16 $150,000 AC-Delco Clsssic Jan. 18-23 $150,000 Quaker State Open Jan. 25-30 $200,000 Don Carter's Greater New Orleans Classic Feb.

1-6 $140,000 Bowlers Journal Florida Open Feb. 8-13 $150,000 Milter Lite Classic Feb. 29-March 5 $150,000 Miller Lite Open March 6-12 $270,000 Trustcorp PBA National Championship March 14-19 $140,000 King Louie Open March 21-26 $150,000 True Value Open March 28-April 2 $200,000 Miller Lite Championship April 4-9 $140,000 Fair Lanes Open April 10-16 $500,000 Seagram's Coolers U. S. Open April 18-23 $140,000 Greater Hartford Open April 25-30 $250,000 Firestone Tournament of Champions Tourney trail Indianapolis Bowl-O-Mat Is hosting a doubles handicap tournament Dec.

5. 12 and 19 at 6 p.m. The entry fee Is $10 and an estimated $600 prize fund is Reds trim roster CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Reds opened a spot on their 40-man winter roster today by demoting catcher-lnflelder Lloyd McClendon to the minor leagues. McClendon, 28, was assigned outright to Cincinnati's Class AAA Nashville farm team. MELBOURNE, Australia Greg Norman pauses at the trophy presentation Monday after capturing his third Australian Open Golf Tournament championship.

Norman, a native of Australia, won the event at the Royal Melbourne course with a record 15-under-par 273, topping Great Britain's Sandy Lyle by 10 strokes. Howard plans pursuing suit Howard University plans to pursue a $9 million lawsuit against the NCAA following the organization's rejection of a plan suggested by the school that would have allowed its football team to be included in the Division I-AA playoffs. The NCAA said Monday there was no need for the plan MBMMBm because the original selection of 16 playoff teams was valid. Jp la "The I-AA football committee has reviewed rp 11 the proposal and they declined to accept the QK offer." said DENNIS POPE, director of men's championships for the NCAA. "It was the opinion of the committee that the original selection of 16 teams was made in accordance with applicable legislation and they did it in a fair and impartial manner." Eight teams remain from a 16-team playoff field.

Under Howard's plan, the top four of those teams would receive a bye this weekend, while the Bison and three other teams would play the other four. Howard finished the season with a 9-1 record, but failed to receive a playoff berth because of what NCAA officials said was a weak schedule. BSU players earn league honors I Ball State's GREG GARNICA was named defensive player of ihe year in the Mid-American Conference while teammate BERNIE PARMALEE was honored as freshman of the year in balloting by the league media. JIM HARKEMA, who guided Eastern Michigan to its first league football championship, was selected MAC coach of the year. Kent State running back ERIC WILKERSON was named offensive player of the year.

By CHUCK GUEOEL The Indianapolis Newt The Professional Bowlers Association 1988 Winter Tour should be a blend of two tournament segments and 16 events which promise more than a record $3 million in prize money. ABC-TV will televise the championship rounds live on Saturday afternoons beginning Jan. 2 and ending on April 30 with the Firestone Tournament of Champions. Joe Antenora, commissioner of the PBA, says the average prize fund will be more than $191,000 and the average first prize will be nearly $35,000, both record amounts. High on the winter list Is the Seagram's Coolers U.S.

Open at Atlantic City. N.J. which boasts a $500,000 total purse as well as the top prize on the tour of $100,000. The two other events rounding out the "triple crown" are the $270,000 Trustcorp PBA National Championship in Toledo, Ohio and the $250,000 Firestone of in the Akron. Ohio suburb of Fairlawn.

The latter fields 52 PBA champions competing for the $50,000 top prize. A new tournament, the Don Carter's Greater New Orleans Classic, will be checking in at the $200,000 level while the Miller Brewing Company will offer $1 million to any player winning all three of tts events for a "Lite Slam" as well as $50,000 to anyone making a "mlnl-slam" by winning two of the three Miller events. Another multiple tournament sponsor returns as True Value Hardware Stores again offer $100,000 to anyone rolling a network televised perfect 300 game and doubles that amount for any player doing It on one of its individual tournaments. This a.m. on Dec.

14 at the Fish and Wildlife office. For more information call (317) 232-4080. McDonald 15th Mike McDonald of Indianapolis, one of the 43 finalists fishing for the $150,000 Red Man All-American Bass Fishing Championship recently on the Arkansas River at Little Rock, finished 15th and the other Hoosier in the contest, Ole Galloway of Mishawaka. placed 39th. McDonald caught 1 1 pounds, 10 ounces of fish in the two-day contest, while Galloway failed to weigh in a fish.

O.T. Fears of Oklahoma placed first with 11 fish weighing 28 pounds. 3 ounces and won $100,000. The first 10 places were awarded cash prizes. set with 220-240-254 for 714 in the YABA Traveling League RICHARD HEMPHILL a 16-year-old, rolled his first 600 series in the Saturday Morning Juniors at Shelby with 203-206-224 for 633.

The leaders All Star Dick McGill 653, Penny McPeak 628 Beech Grove Duane Harrington 681, Dixie Wilson, Mary Ann Polk 591 Eipo Dennis Thompson 717 421 Bowl Dan Cole 692, Faye Trahan 602 Hindel Lanes Tom Butler 707, Shanna Watkins 604 Lynhurst Mark Jacobs 715, Kim Farmer 634 Nora Mike Schmidt 631, Pat Stingte 558 No. Eastwood Ron Rennier 612, Lynn Yeager 549 Play Bowl Steve Harker 755, Mary Roberts 599 Shelby Keith Weaver 751, Terry Milli 616 Southern Terry Brink 653, Keren Fors-lund 582 Sport Bowl Charlie Ogden 714, Sue Yaden 663 Starlite Bill Jones 673, Marvel Moore 654 Western Larry Ellis 728, Sharon Snow 647 Woodland Rich Logan 713, Brenda Miller 602 Long and the Short of It VS. WASHINGTON BULLETS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 7:30 P.M. Talk about variety! When the Washington Bullets storm Into Market Square Arena, you'll see the long and short of it. Washington brings 76" Manure Bol, the tallest man ever to play In the NBA, and 5'3" Tyrone Bogues, the shortest man ever in the NBA.

Plus, veteran Moses Malona Can the Pacers handle it? You bet they can. Your Pacers will go to any length for this one. Tickets are available at all Ticketmaster locations, including the Market Square Arena box office, or call 297-5151 to charge tickets by phone. Indiana 5 Pacers 80 Baues based upon 300 entries. One in six entries will cash with prize money scheduled for distribution at 6 p.m.

on Dec. 22. An 85 percent handicap of the difference between 1986-87 yearbook average and 210 will be used. Multiple entries will be allowed but one may cash only once with the same partner. Card carrying professionals may not participate and the tournament is open to both men and women.

Special awards will go to any man rolling a scratch 300 game or 700 series or any woman shooting a scratch 279 game or 600 series. Questions may be forwarded to J.D. Gumm at 786-8123 or to the lanes at 638-3458. Here 'n' there DAVE NICHOLS recorded his first career 600 series via 619 at Beech Grove Bowl in the Sunday Night Mixed ANN BANKS chalked up her first 200 game at Southern COLIN WIGGINS, a 17-year-old, rolled his first 700 NBA Basketball: The 76" B0 Melvln Simon I Associates, Inc. 1987 rV-.

liBiliili you'll find an entire page of Oklahoma and Miami (Fla.) rank 1-2 In both The Associated Press and United Press International college football polls this week. Florida State, Syracuse and Nebraska held onto the 3-4-5 spots, respectively, in both polls. Notre Dame fell to 12th 'in AP and 15th in UPI while Indiana and Iowa tied for 20th in Two weeks of speculation about the future of DICK CRUM ended Monday night when the winningest coach In the history of North Carolina football resigned. Crum led the Tar Heels to a 1 -3 record in 1 0 seasons. The 5th U.S.

Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans was to hear arguments today on whether the NCAA should be required to open Its records to the public. A Texas federal district court already has said the records must be made public. The NCAA, joined by the Southwest Conference. Is appealing that ruling. Lawyers for the NCAA have argued that disclosure could jeopardize enforcement procedures.

Iowa football player KEATON SMILEY was ordered Monday to serve 60 days in jail for assaulting his former girlfriend, an Iowa volleyball player. Smiley had pleaded guilty to assaulting CHERYL ZEMAITIS. but did not reveal until Monday's sentencing hearing that the June 9 assault stemmed from an affair Zcmaitis admitted having with one of his teammates. An ad hoc committee of the Butler University board of trustees has been appointed to conduct a comprehensive study of Butler's intercollegiate athletic program. Among the committee's responsibilities will be to examine ways in which to continue and enhance Butler's tradition of athletic competition while maintaining a high graduation rate of its student athletes.

Around the NBA All-Star forward KEVIN McHALE, who underwent foot surgery six months ago, was activated Monday by the Boston Celtics and may play tonight against the Atlanta Hawks. To make room on the roster, Boston waived guard CONNER HENRY. CLYDE DREXLER, who averaged 29 points. 6.3 rebounds, 6 assists and 5.3 steals to lead Portland to three victories in three games last week, was named NBA Player of the Week. Former NBA All-Star JO JO WHITE has retired from pro basketball a second time, saying his 41 -year-old body cannot withstand a rigorous Continential Basketball Association season.

While, a guard who played with the Boston Celtics for 10 years and retired from the NBA in 1981, Monday announced his decision to leave the Topcka Sizzlers of the CBA after averaging just 5.6 points in five games. Elsewhere ANDRE THORNTON, the Cleveland Indians' veteran designated hitter, retired as a player Monday but left open the possibility he might remain with the organization in some front-office position. He said he does not want to coach or manage. BILL BERGESCH. fired last month as Cincinnati Reds general manager, Is the latest candidate for the G.M.

post of the Houston Astros. The World Series champion Minnesota Twins, claiming net operating losses of $22.79 million over the last three seasons, is exercising their option to terminate the team's lease with the Hubert H. Humphrey Mctrodomc. The Twins want to negotiate a new lease for the 1989 season. GREG NORMAN shot a 1-undcr-par 71 Monday to surge to a 10-stroke victory in the Australian Open, a tournament delayed a day because of a player walkout over severe wind and poor pin placements.

Top-ranked Richmond and No. 2 Muncie Central, heading toward the season's first big showdown, remained atop The Associated Press Indiana high school basketball poll today, while Gary Roosevelt moved up one spot to third. Phoenix International Raceway will be the site of a 500-kilometer NASCAR Winston Cup race beginning in November 1988. A criminal complaint filed against DINO CICCARELLI says the Minnesota North Stars right wing exposed himself to an Eden Prairie woman and her 5-year-old son three times in the past two months. From the Wire Services in Hie Classified section, That's right! Today and on the first Tuesday of every monthyou'll find 35 CLASSIFIED COUPONS that will save you money on a wide variety of products and services.

It's another "bonus" for our readers. And, the money you save by taking advantage of these valuable coupons will pay the cost of your newspaper subscription many times over. LOOK FOR THE CLASSIFIED COUPOIIS TODAY! The Indianapolis Star THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Our Classifieds come through for you SM.