co-owned by the actor Kevin Costner. The Fielders' name is an homage to Costner's 1989 film Field of Dreams, with the logo showing a ballplayer standing in a field of corn. The Fielders' site has been subject to a court dispute between the owners and the city over a breach in contract. Notable people Jarvis Brown, member of 1991 World Series champion Minnesota Twins Richard Bull, actor, "Nels Olson" on Little House on the Prairie Gary Coleman, actor, "Arnold Jackson" on Diff'rent Strokes Joe Daniels, drummer for Local H John Alexander Dowie, founder of Zion Paul Erickson, baseball player, mostly with Chicago Cubs John Hammond, general manager of the Orlando Magic and former general manager of the Milwaukee Bucks James Gordon Lindsay, pastor and founder of Christ for the Nations Institute Scott Lucas, lead singer and guitarist for Local H Billy McKinney, former NBA player, former NBA general manager, former commentator and current head scout for the Milwaukee Bucks Juan Moreno, two-time Olympic silver medalist (1992 and 1988) in Taekwondo in the Fin-weight (under 50 kg) class and three-time Olympian (2000, 1992, 1988); assistant coach with the U.S. Olympic Team at the 2008 Olympics Russell Nype, star of Broadway's Call Me Madam and Hello, Dolly! and Tony Award winner Shoes, power pop band including Gary Klebe, Jeff Murphy, John Murphy Lenzelle Smith Jr. (born 1991), basketball player in the Israel Basketball Premier League Controversy Until the 1940s, Zion enshrined the Flat Earth doctrine in its religious code. The former city seal was the subject of a 1990 Federal Court case, because it featured a crown and scepter, a dove, a cross and the words "God Reigns". The founder of Zion and designer of the city seal, John Alexander Dowie, intended for these to be Christian symbols and added them "for the purpose of the extension of the Kingdom of God upon earth ... where God shall rule in every department of family, industry, commercial, educational, ecclesiastical and political life". The court ruled the city could not use these religious symbols in its seals and emblems. While the Christian symbolism was removed, the phrase "In God We Trust" could be used on the new city seal since it was already acceptable religious language in the public arena. See also Zion Nuclear Power Station References Bibliography External links City of Zion Zion Area Chamber of Commerce Zion Park District 1901 establishments in