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Home , Dennis Harrah, Dick May, Dot Germain, Doug Northway, Duncan Goodhew, Gene Mayer

• WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1980 SECTION 2, PAGE 3 Sports Miami vets unhappy with pay Associated Press Ram veterans upset — There's a schedule Friday, but he left open the NFL training camps strong possibility that a number of Los question of whether he'll play without digest The Miami Dolphins have become Angeles Rams' veterans won't report getting more money. Mis agent even bogged down by early turmoil that to the team's training camp today in said he'd retire if he doesn't get any of may strip such key players as fullback protest of the rich contract signed by the things he's asking for, Royals' Brett signs five-year pact Larry Csonka and linemen Bob • Kuechenberg, 32, has seemed to rookie defensive back Johnnie John- Kuechenberg and Larry Little from be at the peak of his career the last son of . There have been reports Galbreath KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - would prefer to switch to the more the defending Con- two seasons, winning all-pro honors at "It's a humiliating thing," said glamorous position of halfback, but he All-star third baseman George ference* East champions. both guard and tackle. He stunned the guard . "I've played said he Is more concerned about get- Brett has quietly signed a five-year "This is the most upsetting first Dolphins with a retirement announce- five years and been in the ting more money. contract with the Kansas City day of practice with the entire squad ment Wednesday, but said Thursday twice. I never complain and do every- Royals that will boost his salary to I've ever had," Don Shula said the decision was not irrevocable. He is thing I'm told, And now I find I'm $1 million a year, the Associated trying to renegotiate his contract. making less than half than Johnnie Horton leaves Dues' camp — Offen- Thursday. sive guard Greg Horton, his starting Press has learned. Kuechenberg, Little, Csonka, all Johnson, who's never played a down. Brett and the Royal General • Little, 34, was slated for only It's just not right." status in jeopardy, told friends he heroes of the Dolphins' Super Bowl spot duty this year, which he had said wants to be traded and then packed Joe Burke declined to years and top starters on last year's would be his final season. Little, who It has been reported that Harrah, comment on the contract. How- defensive end , his bags and left the Tampa Bay Buc- team, and star linebacker Larry Gor- played through the pain of several caneers camp. ever, sources said the agreement don are holding out for various rea- nagging injuries last year, wants an defensive tackle , line- also will tack $250,000 onto each of sons, most related to money: incentive clause added to his contract backer and defensive Horton left camp about this time in the two remaining years of Brett's that would provide additional pay if he back Pat Thomas won't be present 1979 but returned one day later. He ,.«,;, current contract. • Csonka, who took a large salary starts. when veterans are supposed to report was upset last year when rookie Greg *fc The contract reportedly calls cut last year (to about $125,000) to to training camp. Roberts was installed at right guard *SK for a salary of $900,000 a year in return to Miami from the • Negotiations with Gordon, a and Horton was shifted to left guard. >™. 1983 through 1987, when Brett will Giants, wants a healthy increase (to fifth-year linebacker, are continuing. Galbrcath pressures Saints — Full- This time, second-year player Gene be 34 years old, the AP learned. about $250,000) after leading the club Gordon played out his option last sea- back Tony Galbreath checked into the Sanders has manned the left guard in rushing with 837 yards last year. son and is technically a free agent. New Orleans Saints training camp on spot so far In training camp. Knicks to get Sanies' No. 1 pick Swim, diving NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Knicks were given Seattle's No. 1 pick in next year's National Basketball Association draft Friday meet to begin as Commissioner Lawrence O'Brien modified compensation he had or- dered for the Knicks signing center Marvin Webster from the Super- Sonics in 1978. Approximately 850 competitors will O'Brien said the Knicks had the choice of either taking the Sonics' participate in the 1980 All-City Swim- first-round selection or $275,000, and gave them until Tuesday to de- ming and Diving Championships, cide. The Knicks have strongly indicated that they preferred a first- which will get under way with the div- round pick to cash in any compensation settlement. ing events Monday at Ridgewood Pool. Monday's competition begins at 8 a.m. with the girls' and boys' 10-and- Conner continues to rule trials under brackets, followed by the 11-12 boys' and girls' at noon. NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) — Dennis Conner continued his mastery of The girls' and boys' 13-14 age divi- the America's Cup trials Friday, sweeping three second-rac races sions begin diving at 8 a.m. Tuesday, from defending champion Ted Turner's yacht Courageous. followed by the 15-18 age brackets at The sweep gave the 37-year-old skipper 22 victories of his noon. 24 trial races aboard Freedom. competition will begin The New York Yacht club will hold a third series of trials in August at 9 a.m. Thursday at the West Side before deciding which twelve should defend the Cup against a foreign Swim Club, 702 Whitney Way, with challenger in the September finals races. preliminary heats in the , freestyle, individual jnedley, breast- stroke and butterfly for the 8-and- Gottfried advances to semifinals under, 9-10 and 15-18 age brackets. Friday's preliminaries will feature WASHINGTON (AP) — , continuing his summer the same competition for 11-12 and comeback, advanced Friday to the semifinals of a $175,000 men's ten- 13-14 age brackets, again with a 9 a.m. nis tournament with a 7-5, 6-4 victory over Zeljko Franulovic of Yugo- starting time. slavia. . The consolation and championship **£ Italy's Corrado Barazzutti also reached the semifinals with a 5-2 finals will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday, victory over Pascal Fortes, who defaulted because of a blistered foot. with swimmers competing in a total of Portes had eliminated the top-seeded Thursday. 68 events. f- Argentina's Jose-Luis Clerc advanced to the semifinals, defeating There will be no admission charge , * Ricardo Ycaza of Ecuador, 6-2, 6-2. In the evening quarterfinal match, for spectators at either the diving or third-seeded Gene Mayer, the highest-seeded player left in the tourna- swimming competitions. ment, breezed past Paraguayan Victor Pecci, 6-0,6-3. Odds and ends Suter, Williams carry Steven's Associated Press The have invited eight of the 11 Cuban refugees Olympic hockey star Bobby Suter from the Fort McCoy processing center, which were among baseball slammed a two- homer and team- players who took part in a tryout camp in Madison Thursday, to an- mate Tom Williams added another Teofilo rolls on other which will be held Aug. 5 at Milwaukee County Stadium. Scouting shot in the llth to give Steven's Cuban heavyweight boxer Teofilo Steven- Games Friday In Moscow. The fight was executive Bruce Mano declined to name them. "We hate to do the Cocktails an 8-5 Apache League vic- work for 25 other organizations," he said. . . . Rodolfo Gonzalez of son, gold medalist at the 1976 Olympic stopped In the first round In Stevenson's tory over Nelson Construction Friday Games In Montreal, left, blocks a punch by favor. (Complete Olympic results on Page and Herman Montes of Pico RiVera, Calif., will fight today night in city fast-pitch softball. at the Sports Arena in in half of a -elimination bout Nigerian Solomon Ataga and finds a clear 4). In another men's fast-pitch game, path for an underhand blow In the Olympic —AP Laserphoto to determine the next foe for Scotchman Jim Watt's World Boxing Dave Van Able threw a four-hitter, Council lightweight title. The other elimination bout will be held Sun- striking out nine batters to pace Villa day in Omaha, Neb., between Sean O'Grady of Oklahoma City and Tap past Off the Wagon, 8-4, giving Gonzalo Montellano of Rosita, Calif. . . . District Judge Phillip Baia- Villa Tap the second round Arapahoe monte on Friday dismissed 12 counts ot a state grand jury indictment, League title. Tim Corcoran led the involving falsifying public vouchers, against former University of New victors at the plate with four RBIs and U.S. collegians from afar Mexico basketball Coach Norm Ellenberger. two hits in three times at bat.

MEN FAST-PITCH APnche reaping Olympic awards Steven's Cocktails 8, Nelson Construction 5; Stainless Tank 9, Dlion's6 Aropohoe Simons hits 'slump' Capital Times 7, Badger Abstract 5; Fielders MOSCOW (AP) — Swimmers from he didn't want people to say he did peat," said Arvidsson, who responded Choice 7, Dickens Travel 5; Villa Tap 8, Off the with two butterfly victories to help Cal \>3 Wagon 4 California, Alabama, North Carolina, well in the Olympics because he is Atlantic win the title. Laurel Tavern 9, Matsle's Bar 5; Rocttv's Indiana and other American cam- American-trained. Liquor 12, Engelhart Sports 5 puses are sprinkled liberally through- "But you can't blame them for Three-fourths of the Australians ; but keeps GHO lead Badger who snatched the gold medal away . •; Pick One 8, Marshall Lettering 3; WNWC out the rosters of Western bloc nations leaving because Great Britain doesn't Radio 17, Mlnulemon 6 • at the Moscow Olympics. have the facilities or scholarship from the favored Soviet Union Thurs- .l;- WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) - SLOW-PITCH And they are winning medals right programs to compare with the United day night in the final of the men's 400- , ,, Ivy meter medley relay were past or fu- , .; Jim Simons was disappointed with his Animal House II One 12, Red Shed Fransl- along with the state-trained East Ger- States," Haller said. cans 11; Lynch Auto Body 7, Genna's 0 tufe U.S. college students. :' one-under-par 70 Friday at the Iroquolt mans and Soviets. , freestyler on the Greater Hartford Open, but it was Berg Pearson 10, Stadium Bar 9; FPSR At- "Going to college at the University British team that won a bronze medal Backstroker went to ,-,.. torneys 12, Madison Air Freight 10 Indiana and now studies acting while good enough to keep him in first place Kegonsa of California was a good choice for in the 400 medley relay, has attended Eckel Disposal 13, Fordem Liquor 11; Pizza working as a model at Los Angeles; ..... after two rounds of the $300,000 Pit 20, Irish Waters 11; Methodist Hospital 6, Mo- me," said Par Arvidsson of Sweden, Arkansas for two years and plans to tournament at 10-under 132. nona Shores 4 the gold medal winner in the 100-meter return and ultimately go to law school. breaststroker is heading j Klowo for Arizona as a freshman next fall, • "I'm disappointed somewhat," the American Lunch 19, B&B 76 8; Miller-Home butterfly. "It's hard to combine study- But the butterflyer on the team, v 30-year-old Simons said after his 9, Creative Soft 3 ing and sports in Sweden. There's no David Lowe, is going back to Britain and butterflyer was a • round. "I thought I'd score better than CO-ED SLOW-PITCH collegiate swimming at all, plus I was after stints on the Texas-Arlington and star at Alabama. Baltimore Max Metzker, third in the 1,500 I did. I would have been pleased with a Dusty Flowers 7, Home Brewers 3; Loreni' looking for adventure in the United Houston teams for two years. 11, Crystal Corner 2; Kllngons 14, Don Ho's All- freestyle, will follow Tonelli to Ala- 68." stars 8 Slates and a chance to learn the lan- "I want to say in Britain now that Simons' disappointment with his Boston guage." I'm swimming on a level high enough bama and , third in Rowley Electric 16, Blarney Stone Three 6; the 200 freestyle, is a future Iowa round was due largely to the fact that Park Bank 18, Bennett's 16; Safe-Way coach 7, The lack of opportunity for getting to be on the national team," Lowe Blarney Stone 0 said. "And it's time for me to start llawkeye. he was coming off a record-tying Jim Simons Denver an education and pursuing a swim- opening round. He shot a nine-under 62 Act I Costume 15, Better Butchers 12; Pices- ming career at the same time is the pursuing a career." "Basically, it's an opportunity to Abies 11, Bee's Tavern 7; Tramerl's 12, Herman's swim without having to earn a living to tie the first-round record at the Jim Simons «2-70—132 Wings Inn 10; Johnny's Packer Inn 19, Country most common reason given by the Arvidsson's Swedish teammate, 6,534-yard Wethersfield Country Club Lee Trevino »Wi—133 Kitchen 17; Dohm Construction 35, Irish Waters 9 British, Australian and Swedish swim- Pelle Holmertz, and Britain's Jimmy at the same time," said Australian Colvln Peete... 44-47—133 Miami Coach Peter Bowen-Pain of the defec- course, set last year by George Cadle. John Fought P-%-1% Adorn Smashers 15, Aardvorks 13 mers for going to American colleges. Carter, have been on national swim- Bob Murphy 47-44-133 ting Aussies. Simons wasn't the only disap- Bob Clompett 47-47—134 left North Caro- ming championship teams at Califor- Jaime Goniolei 44-70—1J4 nia, a fact that keeps Arvidsson com- pointed golfer, however. Lee Trevino, Llndv Miller 47-47—134 Stanford golfer wins lina State last December after three the 1972 Hartford Open champion, • Howard Twltty 68-44-134 years there to train for the Olympics, ing back. George Codle *H$~!:K Western Junior title "I felt the same pressure at the LEARN TO SAIL! 2 bogeyed his final hole when he missed John Cook. , 48-47-135 a move that helped him win the gold e Sailboat Rentals • Leiioni Antonio Cerda 49-44—135 NCAA championships that I did at the a three-foot putt and fell out of a tie Curtis Stranoe 70-44—134 medal in the 100 . He said WINGRA CANOE with Simons. Rex Caldwell 69-47—134 WATERLOO, Iowa (AP) - Joanne that he could never have gotten an Olympics because we were defending & SAILING CENTER Wavne Levl 67-49—134 Knickerbocker St. ol Lake Wingra Trevino finished the round with 68 John Challee 67-47-134 Pacillo, Stanford, Calif., captured the education and become a world-class champions (this year) and I felt I had / Tony Holllfleld 49-67—134 Women's Western Golf Association Phono; 266-4739 to go to 133 and a tie with John Fought, Leonard Thompson 6848—136 swimmer at the same time without to win both my events for us to re- Bob Murphy and Calvin Peete. Rod Curl 67-49-134 Junior Tournament Friday, defeating going to America. Laurie Rinker, Port St. Lucie, Fla., "Under the British system, the 2-up, in the final 18-hole match. academic program is set up for three The 17-year-old Pacillo is the No. 2 years, and you can't extend that time WAREHOUSE SALE Little, Hayes share LPGA lead player on the Stanford University golf or take a smaller load" said Goodhew. team. She is a pre-med student who "So you can't get enough pool time to ON LAWN & PATIO FURNITURE will be a sophomore in the fall. become a top swimmer." Seconds and Closeouts, Replacement JERICHO, N.Y.(AP) - Sally Lit- her second consecutive 70. The tournament started with 32 "I don't believe the British coaches tle, winner of the. Ladies Professional Stanger fell apart with a seven- players at Sunnyside Country Club on are jealous about our boys leaving. Cushions Golf Association title earlier this year, over-par 79 and is eight strokes behind Monday and had been reduced to the Our main worry is that they can't EXAMPLE: 5 piece group shot a one-under-par 71 Friday to the co-leaders at 148. final two after Thursday's play. handle the American culture," said 1 Lounge share the lead with Patty Hayes at 140 British swimming Coach Dave Haller. after 36 holes of the $125,000 tourna- Patty Hayes ...... 70-7 5-)1! 2 Chairs Sally Little...... •'•" — I4* Chicago Native wins "Goodhew could handle it, but he ment at Meadow Brook Club. Sandra Palmer ...... ^EM4! came back to Britain to train because 2 End Tables Judy Clark ...... 72-70-142 Arlington Park race Little carded five birdies en route Donna C. Young ...... JJ-2—J< J to a 31 on the front nine of the par-72, Silvia Bertolocdnl ...... S'2~IS AmyAlcotl ...... 77-71—14 3 7} 44 ARLINGTON PARK, HI. (AP) - M-C SALES 6,347-yard course. She struggled the Jeannette Kerr ...... 'Q— I LUBE-OIL-FILTER SPECIAL second nine with a double bogey and Nancy Lop»»-Melton ...... Chicago Native rallied late in the 649 Main—across from Fall River Foundry Vlckl Ftroon...,...... • Featuring MOPAR OIL two bogies for a 40. She posted a 69 on Dot Germain stretch to win the $11,500 Candy Spots FILTERS & SHELL FIRE Fall River, Wi. Janet Alex ...... $A95 Thursday and shared the opening- purse by half a length Friday at Ar- & ICE All SEASON (20 miles north of Madison on Hwy, 151, 2 mi. No. of round lead with Judy Stanger. Lori Nelson...... : lington Park. MOTOR OIL Columbus on Hwy. 16) JoAnne Corner ...... 9 Hayes, who has never ted after any Debbie Austin...... •'•••Z*' 7*-'47 One Son edged Muckraker for sec- T*rry McCawatmy't Tir* C*nt»r Open Tuesday 6-9, Sunday 1-j4 p.m. round in any previous tournament Joyce KaimlettM ond in the seven-furlong race before a 332 WesVJohnson 251-4084 LoulntBrucelK...... , since* joining the LPGA in 1974, shot Kothy Whltwbffn 77-75—147 crowd ofio,600. 4, Section 2 • Wisconsin Stot« Journal, Saturday, August 2, 1980 The Scoreboard Eight records fall

1M BACKSTROKE Friday's retultt (Oregon) 1. Sorbackers (Portage) 2; Service Brewer avenges Drugs (Portage) 5, Avenue Bar (Madison) 0; Lo- Ho 90m»» icMduled. 1, . Stanford, Calif., 1:01.14; t, at city swim meet Mosnev Construction (Boraboo) 1, Grontsfcurg Sv* Walsh. Lockport, N.Y., 1:03.18; 3, Kim Car- •ATTINO Porlland at N*w ErMland, 1 :X p.m. Lumber (Webster) 2; Eogtts (Eau Claire) 1. lisle, Cincinnati, 1:03.53; 4, LlWjy Klnkeod, New- Bob's Ploce (Eastman) 1; Nellson Oilers (Mill- •B ft Ib Ib hr bl eve. Toronto at Washington, 7 p.m. town Sauare. Pa., 1:03.74; 5, , Cooper 2711M n 14 M .344 Ft. Lovderdole at Tampa Bay. 7 p.m. town) 1. Lenny* (La Crossa) 2; Lake Edge Tow»on, Md., 1:0345; t, Joan Pennlngton. Austin, (Madison) 1. Eau Claire Printing 1 1M bocfcstrolie - 1. Jay Mortenson, MO, t:• MOIIIer 239 M 15 t 23 .335 Philadelphia at MempMf, 7:39 p.m. 1:04.03; 7. Diana Johonnlngman, Cincinnati, The second day of the all-City swim OOllvM 3tt 110 It 2* 75 .311 Atlanta at Houston, 7:30 p.m. 1:04.45; 8, Dorcl Bodner, North Huntingdon, Pa., meet at the West Side Swim Club saw YOUM 3K 115 )2 15 5* .2» Chicago at Tulia, I p.m. 1:04.M. Maori no 45 10 0 14 .2*5 Rochester at Minnesota, I p.m. Men City softball eight more records broken, including MIM«.. M 17 0 t It .2*3 Vancouver at Seattle, 9:30 p.m. 1, Peter Rocco, Pleasant Hill, Calif., :54JM; 2. Oantrwr 245 U » 2 21 ,M5 at California, »:30 p.m. , Tucson, :S4.78; 3, . two by Hill Farm's Ann Drolsom. Nine II II; 4, Jim W nkel, RW, 1: 11.44; 5, Jon 01 ei Thomot J»5 101 M 23 13 ,25* at San Diego, 9:30 p.m. COED HF, 1:12.14; t, Justin Hanson, RW, 1:12.21. OOVl» 21S K 11 Lorchmonl, N.V., :54.93; 4, Cloy Brltt, Fairfax, records tell during Thursday's prelim- 2 1» .252 at Son Jose, 10 p.m. Va., :57.15; 5, Steven Bornleaat, Mission Vlelo, Baltimore mi brtaststroke - 1, Jeff Whalen, sw, 1: Srouhord 105 U 5 4 15 .241 .-57.40; 4. David Marsh, Miami, :57.7S; 7, John inary events. . 15.43,- 2, Jim Madden, PC, 1:23.41; 3. Justin Han- Money 215 52 13 15 34 .242 Eng*. Reno. Nev., :H.OO; f, Jesse voMallo, Mis- Drolsom set records in the 13-14 ion, RW, 1:23.70; 4, Tom Raoafi, NK, 1: 24.00; 5. MartlMl...., 1U 11 6 1 7 .233 Pro auto racing sion Vlelo, 58.21. Prong* way 5; Cryttal comers 14. Mighty Mltoes Dove Ferris, RW. 1:27.72; i. Dan Alvarez. MO. 1: Romero 41 11 3 0 I .22* 10 girls' 100-meter freestyle and individ- MOO LMCOflO .325 M 15 13 43 .20* Boston Harrli 22 ' 4 2 TALUAD1OA Mt FrMav't final rowtH ' M butterfly - 1. Tom Trola, NK, : ».M; 2. 0 1 .112 M8 FMMTYLI M fi Flr Fttflral j! Rowl v El ual medley events with times of 1 Jay Mortenson, MO, :».«; 1, pave Eckirle, SW, •Oft*).... U5 2» 4 1 21 .17* At Alabama international speedway tri. ,e ",',12", 5°Blarne* y * 'STon*'e Four 3; Larc»h SI«. -II, WOflNrfl minute, .85 seconds and t:09.76, re- :29.7»; 4, Toby Horshaw, NK, :30.02; t. Erie TMm 350* 9M 114 HIM 41* .274 LMeup tar Sunday's race 1. Cynthia Woodheod, Cupertino, Calll., Ronod Rowdlet t; Brewd 13, Bennett's 10; Safe- McLeod, RW. :30.t»( 4, Bill Wuerger, PC,: 31.29. Melon MM* — MolltOf It; Youht 14; Cooper 1, , Oldtmoblle, 1*1.545 mph; 2, 1:59.44; 2. Marytaelh Llnuneler. Mission Vlelo, way Coach It, Blarney Stone Three * spectively. 19; Oollvle *; Oontner I; Moori tt Thomai 5; Nell Bonnitt, Mercury, 1*7.175; 3, Cole Yarba- Denver OIRLS Dovli 4; Bondo 3; Harrli 2; Mlili, Leicano, Calif., 2:01.02; 3, Mary T. Meooher, Cincinnati, rouah, Oldsmoblle, 194.M1: 4, Tight Scott, olds- 2:01.45; 4, Kim Llnehon, Austin, Texas, 2:01.80; 5. Dehm Comt. It, Johnny Packer* Inn t; Coun- Other double winners Friday in- 1M2 Romero, Martinet 1. mobile, 1*5.357; 5, , Oldsmoblle, Stephanie Elklni, Cincinnati, 2:01.94; 4, Lisa try Kitchen 1], Porman'sl; Irish Waters 11, Her- cluded Jackie Ervin, of the West Side 50 freestyle — 1, Andrea Domek, RW, : 29.5S; 1*4.120; t, Lennle Pond, Oldsmoblle, 19*. 749; 7, Buese. Cincinnati, 2:03.22) 7, Michelle Amen, man's Wings inn 10; Tromerls 13, Act I Costume* 2, Shelly Rotmlsch, NK. :30.45; 3, Kathy McCon- PITCHIHO Darrelf Waftrfp. Ofdtmoofle, tn.TM; I, Benny Mission Vlelo, 2:04.41; 8, Gwen Cross. Rockledge. club, who won the 11-12 girls' 100 indi- nell. MO, :30.*7; <, Shana Mogul, PC, : 30.80; 5, In h »r M M w-l era Parsons, Oldsmoblle, 1*3.3*2; 9, Dannie Allison, Florida. 2:04.47. Miami Kim Binning, HF, :31.2I; t, Sue ZlcKau, WS. : Mitchell...... M 31 * 4 1* 2-0 3.25 Oldsmoblle, 1*3.373; 10, David Pearson, Oldsmo- Men Healing «, Coaling 24, Mark's Bar 2; Adam vidual meter and 50 butterfly events; Cailra 51 53 It 10 23 0-3 2.12 blle, 1*3.154; 11. , Mercury, TO.Mt; Smashers 10, Racallrols t; Blau's Sausage 13, M HOOI 157 U* 50 33 96 11-9 2.M 1, Rowdy Galnes, Gainesville, Flo., 1:50.02; 2, Shorewood's Tom Senn, who took the ^ it baelistrolie -1. Susie Soulhaff, PC, :35.54; 13, Terry uabante, Oldsmoblle, 192.544; 13, Jody Richard Therlon, Pleasant Hill, Calif., 1:51.0S; 3, Psycho's t 3. Anne Oewey, WS, :34.22; 3, Shelly Raemlseh, Cleveland.... 107 *3 3* 33 H H 3.2t Ridley. Mercury, 1*2.451; 14, Frank Warren, , Gainesville, 1:51.04; 4, David Lar- 11-12 boys' 50 backstroke and 100 indi- NK. :Jt,27; 4, Belsv Grutiner, RW, : 36.71;-5, MCCIure 45 41 U 1* 25 1-5 3.20 Dodee, 1*2.424; 15, Harry Oont, Oldimoblle, son, Gainesville, 1:51.77; 5, Todd Trowrbrldge. Donna Evenson, RW, :37.15; 4. Mary Richardson, Travtrs IM2/3 »4 31 32 40 9-5 3.21 191.V54; It, , Oldsmoblle, 1*1.145; Pleassant Hilt, 1:52.28; 4, Doug Northway, Tuc- vidual medley events, and Jeff Sorenwn 124 1/3 1M M 24 34 7-7 4.20 17, Dave Morels, Oldsmoblle, 1*1.5**; 11, Richard son, Arli., 1:52.29; 7, , Dallas, Whalen, also of Shorewood, who won MF'«?'|» - 1. Jackie Ervln, WS, V.U.W; 2, Auauttlno 451/3 50 22 24 15 3-2 4.37 Children, Oldsmoblle, 1*1.290; 1*, BUI Elliott, 1:52.81; 8, Bill O'Brien, Houston, 1:53.85. Amateur baseball Paula Coluccy. RW, 1: 17.13; 3, Heidi Wencel, PC, Sloton It 1/3 17 I 5 4 1-1 4.41 Mercury, 1*1.214; 20, Rick Wilson, Oldsmoblle, Coldwell 1312/3 157 tt 35 43 *-7 4.41 10* INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY the 13-14 boys' 100 freestyle and l:II.»7; 4, Susie Sauthoft, PC, 1: 19.53; 5, Saroh Women VFW TEENER STATE TOURNAMENT Makl, HF, 1:21,33; t, Paulo Bus»e, HF, 1:21.95. Pllnn 30 27 15 It 12 1-1 4.50 ' 21, 'Sieve Moore, , 191.U5; 22, Lake ), Tracy Caulklnt, Nashville, Tenn., 2:14.44; Pairings breaststroke events. 50 breaststrake — 1, Paula Coluccy, RW, : TMm (951/3 911 144 247 3t4 54-47 3.M Speed, Chevrolet. 1*0.2*1; 23, Blllle Harvey, Old*- 2, Nancy Hogshead, Gainesville, J: 17.90; 3, Joan At Waterloo 31.45; 2, Sue Zlckau, WS, :3*.48; 3, Heidi Wencel, Saves — McClurt I; Cattro 4; Cleveland 3; mobHe, 119.767; 24, Roger Hornby, Chevrolet, All individual event finals and re- AuButllne, Fllnn?; Mitchell 1. Pennlngton, Austin, 2:18.40; 4, Karln Lo Barge, Friday's remits PC. :39.15; 4, Paula Buss*. HF, :41.73; 5. Jill Itt.tM; 25, Coo Ceo Marlln, Chevrolet, 1W.624; Fort Washington, Pa., 2:1«.<1; 5, Kim Carllse, Fort Atkinson 17, Racine 1 lays will be held today beginning at Shorratt, HF, :42.1t; 4, Ellyn Osborne, NK, : 2t, Jimmy Means, Chevrolet, 110.943; 27, J.D.Me- Cincinnati. 2:21.17; 4, Rhonda Rape. Englewood, Jefferson 7, Orfordvllle 3 Dulfle, Bulck, 1M.V35; 21, , Oldsmo- Colo., 2:21.87; 7, Julie Glndcn, Atlanta. 2:22.53; 8. Foatvtlle 7, Sun Prairie 4 9a.m. 4 ' SO butterllv — 1, Jackie Ervln, WS, : 33.02; 2, Brewer attendance blle, 1M.1H; 2», , Oldsmoblle, Anne Tweedy, Santa Barbara, Calif., 2:22.40. Lake Mills 13, Columbus 3 Andrea Domek, RW, : 34.11; 3, Anne Oewey, WS, 1U.723; 30, , Oldsmoblle, 111.312; Men Today's games BOYS •34.17; 4, Sarah Makl, HF, :35.13; 5, Shana Ma- 31, Bruce Hill, Bulck, 118. JM; 32, Tommy Gale, 1. Bill BorVett, Cincinnati, 2:03.42: 2, Jesse Fort Atkinson vs. Jefferson, noon 11-12 gill, PC, :3t.lt; t, Debbie Miller, RW,: 37.17. Friday 48,317 Ford, 117.715; 33, . Chevrolet, 117.454; Vossallo, Mission Vlelo, 2:04.83; 3, Chris Cava- Footvllle vs, Lake Mills, 3 P.m. 50-meter freestyle — I, Mork Levin. PC, : 50-dote tololi 34, Bobby Wawok, Bulck, 117.2*1 : 35, Slick John- nough, Cupertino, 2:05.33; 4, John Simons, Stan- Sunday's games 31.21; 2, Bruce Craig, NK, .-31.25; 3, Paul Eckerle, 13-14 son, Chevrolet, 117.00*; 3t, , Olds- ford, Calif., 2:04.18; 5, Jim Johnson, Pleasant Third Place gome, noon SW, .-31.24; 4, Tadd Wuerger, PC, :11.3»; 5, Chris 1M freestyle — 1, Ann Drolsom, HF, 1: 00.85; 19M 1,314,978 1977 848,102 moblle, 1H.7I7; 37, Marly Robblns, Dodae, 1979 1.344.730 197t 73S.094 Hill, 2:04.50; 4, Peter Rocco, Pleasant Hill, Championship game, 3 p.m. Smith, RW, :3!.*I; t. Bill Thompson, HF, .-32.11. 2, Amy Williamson, HF, 1:03.05; 3, Debbie tlf.032; 31, Harry Ofnwlddle. Bulck, 115.*45; 3*, 2:04.88; 7. Roger Von Jovanno, Renton, Wash., M backstroke — 1, Tom Senn, SW,: 32.90; 2. Bremel, WS, 1:03.58; 4, Kathy Reed, RW, 1.-04.07; 197« 1,017,096 1975 961,995 , Chevrolet, 184.911; 40, Buddy Arrlng- 2:04.77; 8, Kyle Miller, Gainesville, 2:10.42. CAST MADISON LITTLE LEAGUE Mork Levin, PC, :3t.*7; 3, Jack Young, RW, : 5, jVnny Shea, HF. 1:04.10; 4, Mlndy Phillips, ton. . 113.115; 41, Bonier Price, Oldsmoblle. MO FREESTYLE RELAY Senior: Eagles 423 2, Lake City Bank 0 31.32; 4, David Pease, HF, :39.43; 5, Dave Roelke, 112.91*. Women NK, :3*.57; 4, Billy Ragatz. NK. :41,17. °10I backstroke — 1. Krlstl Graham, NK. l: I, Cincinnati Pepsi Marlln "A" (Mary T. WEST MADISON LITTLE LEAGUE 100 Individual medlay — 1, Tom Senn, SW, 1: 1107; 2, Wendy Olson, SW, 1:13.74; 3, Kathy Baseball transaction ORBOON'S CAPITOL SUPER SPEEDWAY Meagher, Lisa Busese, Olane Johannlgmon, Championship 13.5*; 2, Jack young, RW, 1:20.18; 3, Mike Dow- Reed, RW, 1:17.34; 4, Wendy Helneke, RW..1: Friday's JJ-lop feature Stephanie Elklns), 8:13.07 (American Record, Junior: Meier Truck *, Park Lab 7 ney, SW, 1:20.41; 4, Brent Henry, MO, 1: 20.72; 5, 17.11; 5. Kla Sechrlst, SW, 1:19.57; 4, Kim Clum, NIW YORK MET* - placed catcher John l, Joe Shear, South Belolt, ill.; 2, Steve Bur- previous record, 8:14.74, by Longhorn Aquatic, David Pease, HF, 1:23.22; 4, Mike Gottlieb, NK, HF 1 * 19 91 Stearni on the 15-day dltobled Mil, retroactive to gess, Eau Claire; 3, , Wisconsin Ra- 1780); 2, Longhorn "A", Austin, 8:14.45; 3, Flor- District I Senior Division Tournament 'lOO JM — 1, Ann Drolsom, HF, 1:09.74;. 2, July 2t; recalled Inllelder Jo*e Moreno. pids; 4, John Zlealer, Sun prairie; 5, John Steer, ida "A", Gainesville, 8:18.35; 4, Mission Vlelo At Oermantown M breaststroke — I, Chris Smith, RW, :40.25; Christy Vadels, HF, 1:12.72; 3, Amy Williamson, Jonesvllle; t, Jerry Eckhardt, Water town; 7, "A", 8:19.29; 5, Concord Pleasant Hill, Pleasant West Madison 7, Little Lakes (St. Paul) 2 2, Paul Eekerle, SW, :40.2t; 3, Brady Phillips, HF, 1-1215; 4, Heidi Neuman. RW, 1:14.94;:5, Wayne Lenslng, Rocklord, III.; 1, Dan Leach, Hill, 8:20.42; 4, Industry.Hill "A", City of In- MO, :41.2*; 4, Jeft Roth, MO, :41.31; 5, Todd Wu- Jennifer, Goard, RW, 1: 14.97; 6, Debbie Bremel, Jonesvllle; 9. Gary Krutytr, Milton; 10, Don dosfry, Cafff., 1:34.90; 7. Noshvl/le "A", 8:25.75; erger, PC, .-4I.44; 4, Tlbl Zone, SW, :42.14. Pro soccer Turner, La Crosse. 8, Cincinnati Pepsi Marlln "B", 8:24.72. 11 butterfly — 1, Mike Downey, SW,: 34.15; 2, WS'l8i breiststroke - 1. Christy Vedels, HF, 1: Men Brent Henry, MO, : 14.93; 3, Mike Gottlieb, NK, : 17.44; 2, Kla Sechrlst. SW. 1:22.49; 3, Kelll McCar- 1, Florida "A" (Rowdy Galnes. David Lar- Metro golf 35.24; 4, Eric Jensen, RW, :37.5I; 5, warren Hay- thy, MO, 1:24.75; 4. Debbie Oohr, NK, 1: 24.71i 5, NASL son, Sieve Wood, Bill Forrester), Gainesville, 7: den. NK,:37.43; 4, Scott Hanson, MO, :38.27. Kim Clum, HF, 11:27.53; 4, Sara Slack, MO, 1: NATIONAL CONFERENCE Football transactions 24.47; 2, Dr. Pepper "A", Dallas, 7:31.23; 3, Mis- Olenway (32) — Jack Hembre 33; Charlie Eastern Division sion Vlelo "A", 7:31.84; 4, Conquistador "A", 11-14 SO butterfly — 1, Wendy Olson, SW, : 31.51; 2. W Carlson, Bill Smack 3*. L OF OA BP Pis Tucson, Ariz,, 7:34.07; 5, Industry Hill, City of In- The Springs (72) — Norm Clausen 72; Steve IN freestyle — 1, Jeff Whalen, SW, : 51.93; 2, Wendy Helneke, RW, :31.18; 3, Krlstl Graham, Cosmos II 7 M._ 3.3. 53 141 CINCINNATI — traded guard Greg Falrchlld dustry, 7:34.41; 4, Longhorn "A", Austin, 7:34.77; Tony Pohle, PC. :5».42; 3, Toby Harshaw, NK, I: NK. :32.17; 4, Heidi Neuman, RW, : 32.18; 5, 44 124 to the New York Giants for on undisclosed future Hlrd 77. Washington 13 13 5t 50 7, Concord Pleasant Hill, 7:14.81; 8, Florida "B", Sun Pralrlt (71) — Dick Terwllllger 71; Rod 01.00; 4, Marty Catsens, HF, 1:03.10; 5, Eric Pe- Jenny Shea, HF, :32.S1; 4, Mlndy Phillips, MO, -. Toronto 12 14 3* 44 35 107 droll choice. Gainesville, 7:17.84. terson, RW, 1:03.1t; t, Eric Herzog, NK, 1 :D4.72. 33.01. Rochester 11 14 34 47 31 »7 LOS ANOELES — waived quarterback Kevin Hanson, Ralph Chamberlln 75; Scott Meyer, Central Division Scanlon. Dave Genamer 77; Ben Berg, Doug Dlesch 7*. W t OF OABP PIS Amateur softball Nakoma (70) — Jim Wfedenbeck 74; Bob Dallas 13 12 31 43 33 111 Klein 7*. Tulsa 13 14 45 53 37 10* Yahara Hills (72) — Tom Ezerson, Jeff Minnesota 11 15 41 45 34 100 Amateur swimming State Men's Class A Fast-pitch Tournament Crosby 72; Nat Slmonsan, Jim Cunningham 73; At Mlddleton's Bawling Oreen Doug Czarwlnskl 75; Scott Stlaber 74; Scott Burch Milwaukee, fans ponder Atlanta.. .4 20 23 t* 31 57 Western Division U.S. CHAMPIONSHIPS Belmont Dairy 9, Blair House (Blair) 0; 77; RodBakken78. W L OP OA BP PtS At Irvine, Calif. Ray's Place (Eau Claire) 4, S8.H Sports (La Maple Bluff (71) — Don Conway 78. Seollle 22 5 45 25 4* III Thursday's final results Crosse) 3; Wllber Lime (Galesvllle) 8, Bloomer Odana Hills (71) — Larry Koslkowskl, George 4W-METER FREESTYLE Hotel 1; Bowling Green (Mlddleton) 1, Pigeon Brooks 74; Eric Dahl, Henry Paulson, Stave Los Angeles 17 8 44 33 3* 141 Nicks, Joe Booster) Jr. 77; Tommy Poppas, falling Brewers' demise Vancouver 14 12 44 II 35 11* Women Foils Slate Bonk (Ossclo) 0; Oak Grove (East- Portland 10 15 31 40 27 17 1, Kim- Llnehan, Austin, Texas, 4:07.77; 2, man) l, WTSO (Madison) 0; Closon Beverage Bruce Bosben 78. , Cupertino, Calif., 4:01,17; 3, lackadaisical at times. And I don't AMERICAN CONFERENCE Stephanie Elklni, Cincinnati, 4;ll.»; 4, Mary. Continued from Page 1 Eastern Division belh Llnimeler, Mission Vlelo, Calif., 4:11.*2; 5, think we know how to win one-run W L OP OA BP PtS Karln La Berae, Fort Washington, Pa., 4:14.11; 4, Fort Lauderdale 15 11 41 41 44 134 Linda Thompson, Phoenli, Ariz., 4:14.31; 7, the second on the, first of Thomas' games. New 15 11 44 43 40 110 Sherrl Hanna, Mission Vlelo, 4:15.52; 1, Linda "It could be ability or concentra- Tampa Bay 14 12 45 44 41 125 Irish, Austin, 4M7.»4. Lien maintains lead homers. The Yanks made it 8-1, with a Philadelphia 8 18 2* 4* 24 74 Men third-inning run On a single by Cerone, tion . . . a lot of things. I don't know if Central Division 1, , Mesa, Ariz., 3:52.19; 2, Brian W L OF OA BP Pis Goodell, Mission Vlelo, 3:52.**; 3, Brian Roney, Continued from Page 1 six feet in the tournament. a fielder's choice and a single by it's a matter of not knowing how to Chicago 1* 7 45 33 51 145 City of Industry, Calll., 3:54.10; 4, Tony Bartle, Brown. Oscar Gamble's fifth homer of win, but I do know the Yankees know Houston 12 14 4* 50 40 112 New Hdven, Conn., 3:54.21; 5, Barl Welck, Tuc- Mike Murphy of Blackhawk had Detroit 12 14 41 38 35 107 son, Aril., 3:54.39; 4, Kent Marlln, Austin, hawk for the first time. the year made it 9-1, in the fourth. how to win. MempMf H 15 33 » M »4 3.-M.72; 7, Bill O'Brien, Houston, 3:58.30; 8, John the low round of the day, an even-par Western Division • Hlllencamp, Gainesville, Flo., 4:02.41. "I'm done with the unknown now. A two-run homer by Thomas and a "You can see it in the way they W L OF OA BP Pis 2N BREASTSTROKE 72, while Beer moved back into con- solo blast by Don Money in the sixth carry themselves." California 13 13 54 55 47 125 Women II feels good to have this round out of tention with a one-over 73. Edmonton 13 13 48 43 37 115 1, (tie) Tracy Caulklns. Nashville. Tenn.. and did little more than pad their individ- Yankee Manager was San Diego 12 14 31 44 32 104 Terrl Baxter. Palo Alto, Calll., 2:34.44: 3. Susan the way, now I can gel back to the San Jose 7 1* 35 55 31 73 Rapp, Fairfax, Va., 2:35.01; 4, Kalhy Smith. Bel- courses I'm familiar with." "I struck the ball super both days, ual statistics. It was Money's 15th gracious after the game though, per- (Six points awarded for a victory. One bonus levue. Wash., 2:37.21; 5, Polly Wlnde, Towson, point awarded per goal to a maximum of three Md., 2:37.30; t, Kathy Trelble. Gainesville, all I need to do is drop a few putts. I homer and Thomas' 23rd. haps thinking of the final two games of per game. No bonus points awarded lor overtime 2:17.45; 7, Tarry Blatey, Gainesville, 2:31.44; 8, Plautz made the turn in 41 after the or Shootout goals,) thought it would take a 68 or 69 to get And Molitor is sick of reading about the four-game series, tonight and Sun- Kim Rhodenbaugh, Cincinnati, 2:31.17. shaky start, but birdies on Nos. 12 and back in the tournament, but now it the Brewer stats that show them lead- day. 13 helped him finish just four-over. looks like a 73 will do," said Beer, who ing the league in home runs, total "You'd like to say they (the Brew- "I was down on myself and down won the 1978 title by 14 strokes. bases, slugging percentage, fewest ers) are down and out," said Howser, on the course on the front nine. Sev- walks and, amazingly, whose team leads second place Balti- eral of the pin placements were very "I'm surprised at the high scores, average. more by 7J/£ games. "They've got good strange. Even the Blackhawk players but these were the toughest 18 pin "You look up at that Scoreboard players. Look, if we were swinging the have never seen the pins in the places placements in a tournament I've ever and you see we are leading the league bat the way we were in Minnesota they were today," Plautz said. seen." . in this and thai," said Molitor. "Then (earlier in the week), they (the Brew- how come we're 10 games down? ers) would have won the first two digest "After the way I started I would Defending champion Craig "Maybe its talent," said Molitor. games." have been pleased with a 78, so a 76 Brischke slipped to an 80 for a 152 "Maybe we don't have the talent we But the Yankees made the big sounds really good to me," he said. total, seven strokes back. thought we had. At times we seem to plays. The Brewers didn't and the Richard's condition is 'improved' Dinners has also gone both rounds Tee times for the 31 golfers start at lack confidence. And we've been Brewers' pennant race is over. without a three-putt green, admltling 8 a.m. today al Cherokee and Sunday HOUSTON (AP) — Houston Astros all-star J.R. Richard, that he has only missed one pult under at Odana Hills. recovering from surgery lo remove a blood clot from his neck, was Birdie gives Young LPGA Classic lead listed in improved condition by Astros officials Friday after talking with team physician Dr. Harold Brelsford. WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) - wind gusts ended and sunny skies "The weakness J.R. felt in his left arm and leg has lessened and we Young, enjoying her moved into the area. Fifteen golfers are now changing J.R.'s condition from stable lo improved," an Aslros Milton looks to clinch title finest season on the Ladies Profes- shot even-par 72s or better, including spokesman said. . The Milton Crescents will be out to The other Home Talenl seclions sional Golfers Association tour, sank a two tour rookies — and Richard was rushed lo Methodist Hospital Wednesday after he col- capture the second-round title in Ihe also have fealure games scheduled tap-in putt on the 18th hole for a birdie Brenda Lunsford — playing in their lapsed during a workout al the Aslrodome. Doctors discovered the Kastern Division of the Easlern Sec- Sunday. ' Friday to conclude a four-under-par first professional tournament. Shee- blood clot in the right side of Richard's neck and removed it in a two- lion when Ihey play host lo second- In Ihe Northern Section, division round of 68 and take a one-shot lead han stood two shots off the pace after hour surgery. place Fort Atkinson in the Home leaders Middleton (4-0) and Sauk- after the first round of the West Vir- a first round 70, while Lunsford was Doctors said earlier Friday Richard's condition remained stable Talent Baseball League's feature Prairie (3-1) will square off at Sauk ginia Classic. three shots back with a one-under 71. with the weakness on his left side. The symptoms of a slroke still are game Sunday. City. Middleton has Cross Plains and Mastering the hilly Speidel Golf Milton, which won Ihe firsl-round Black Earth just a game back in the Course, called one of the toughest on Donna C. Young •. 34-34-48 being considered bul Brelsford would nol say Richard suffered a Joyce Kazmierski 34-35:4* slroke. title with an 8-1 mark, will take a 6-0 North Central Division, while Sauk- the ladies' tour by several of the lead- Sandra Post 34-33-49 Pally Hayes ..- 35-34-49 record into the 1:30 p.m. game. Fort Prairie has Poynette and Ashton trail- ers, Young leads three other LPGA Cathy Reynolds 35-35-70 Atkinson's Black Hawks finished back ing by one in Ihe Northern Division. veterans by a shot. Tied with three- Patty Sheehan 34-34:70 Joanne Corner 33-37-70 Grand Prix driver killed in crash in the pack in Ihe firsl round, bul sland In the Southern Section, Monona under-par 69s were Patty Hayes, Sandra Palmer.. 34-34-70 Brenda Lunsford 34-35-71 al 4-2 in Ihe second half. (4-2), the second-place team in the Sandra Post and Joyce Kazmierski. Marlene Hagge 34-35-71 South Central Division, will travel to Scores began to improve in the Barbara Moxness 34-37-71 HEIDELBERG, West Germany (AP) — Formula One driver Pat- Bonnie Lauer 35-34-71 rick Depailler was killed Friday when his Alfa Romeo a guard rail Jefferson opens defense McFarland (5-0), the Southeastern afternoon after morning showers and Vivian Brownlee 35-34-71 and flipped over during a private testing session at the Hockenheim- of American Legion title Division leader. rlng race course. In the Western Section, Dodgeville The 35-year-old Frenchman was pronounced dead on arrival at the KAU CLAIRE (AP) - Defending (4-0), the Northwestern Division lead- SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! nearby Heidelberg University Clinic. He was divorced and is survived champion Jefferson relurns lo Ihe er, will play hosl lo Blanchardville by one child. Class A stale American Legion base- (3-1), the second-place team in the DELLS MOTOR SPEEDWAY A track spokesman said the cause of the accident probably would ball lournamenl with the best record Southwestern Division. nol be determined because the car nearly disintegrated in the crash. of the eight teams enlered this year. Sunday's games The spokesman said the racer swerved off the track in the treacherous (All games at 1:30 p.m.) The double-elimination tourna- Eastern Section Sp0Cial Family Offer east curve of the fasl road circuil, hit the guard rail, skidded along the ment, which is for learns from small Fort Atkinson (4-2) at Milton (4-0) Lake Mills (3-3) at Marshall (3-3) Good Only Aug. 9, 1980 " ALL FOR ONE lop of the rail for several hundred feel and flipped over on its top. Wisconsin communities, ends with a Waterloo (2-4) ot Utlco (4-2) " llockenheimring is the same circuit where racing superstar Jimmy Collage Grove (4-2) al Deerfleld (2-4) championship game Wednesday. Elk Jefferson (1-5) at Sun Prairie (1-5) Name. Clark died in a crash in the mid-1970s, and it has been the subject of a Mound will host the tournament, Southern Section Thii filled in coupon admiti Father, Mother, Verona Kamm-Ann (0-4) ot Footvllle (1-3) and all children under 18 la race! an Sal. Aug. number of complaints by drivers about safety hazzards. which will be played at Eau Claire's Monona (4-3) at McFarland (54) Hometown. 9 for Ihe price of one adult ticket. Stoughton (2-3) at Pine Bluff (1-5) Carson Park. Evansvllle (3-3) at Albion (5-1) Verona Bank (5-1) al Oregon (2-4) Special Added Event: One-on One Spectator Races The schedule for the first round Northern Section Odds and ends is: Ashton (2-2) al Cross Plains (3-1) Black Earth (1-1) at Waunakee (l-l) Vlroquo (24-9) vs. Merrill (204). noon Povnette (2-2) at Mazomanle (0-4) NKW YORK (AP) - Third Woupun (17-11) vs. Burlington (21-4), 2:30 Rio (1-3) at Arena (1-3) p.m, Middleton (4-0) al Sauk-Pralrle (3-1) [SjmTitioDEL & baseman George Brett of the Kan- Showono (15-4) vs. Jefferson (25-2), 5:30p.m. Western Section New London (17-7) vs. Elk Mound (24-10), 8 Blanchardville (1-1) at Dodgeville (4-01 sas City Royals and outfielder p.m, Wlola (0-4) al Rldgewav (1-3) HOBBY STOCK of the New York Argyle (4-0) at Mineral Point (1-2) RACING Yankees have been named co-win- Feiner, Calkins pace Oraneevlllr (0-31 al Hollandale (3-2) ners of the American League player of Ihe month for July. Brett Sun Prairie's triumph came came off the disabled list THE BARGAIN MART'S afler the All-Star Game and batted SUN PRAIRIE — Greg Feiner and DELLS .494 with 42 hits in 89 at-bats. Jack- Mike Calkins each drove in three runs son balled .356, with 11 of his hits to lead Sun Prairie to a 7-3 victory home runs . . . of the over Badger Sports in a Cottage GOING was named Ihe Grove Regional game of the state k ' ef f 7 • 1 TRIALS American League pitcher of the Class AA American Legion tourna- * • ' ' ••!Admission: month for July. The left-hander George Brett ment Friday. OUT OF « posted a 4-1 record, a 1.74 earned Badger sports !8o08oe*2— l « I 'Adults $3.50 Sun Prairie...:. Ml ON MX- 711 run average and had three com- Gaskell, Klrshbaum (B) and Knoche; Lapp 12-17 $2.00 Under 12 FREE and Nelson. L — Gaskell. BUSINESS plete games in five starts ... The New Orleans Saints gave star full- Leading hitters — Feiner, SP. 2x4.» — Vet- back Tony Galbreath until midnight Monday to take the team's offer or ler, BS.3B — Sartorl.SP. go back lo Ihe basic contract he found unsatisfactory ... If you're seeking a refund on tickets for the 1980 Winter Olympics here, get the •UMKA. request tn the mall by Friday, Aug. 22... Trial dates were set Thurs- Tlmberilne 2 parson ' day following arraignment of four persons — three of them former as- STARTS SATURDAY. Located 3 Mile* West of sistant coaches — on charges stemming from alleged misuse of foot- AUGUST 2 I 90-24, Exit 85 (Rocky ball" ilinotf'at the University of Arizona. Former head coach Tony See Classified Section Mason is scl^djiled to be arraigned Wednesday. ( rONTANA Arbor) on Highway 12-16 i 2S1 Stat* 949 B. Wash. Ave. 623 For Details 237-S048 ,387-0601 Nature steals Green Bay's thunder

Special to The State Journal Coryell said. CANTON, Ohlft - Nature provided It was the first time a pre-season the only excitement Saturday as the Wisconsin game had been called since 1975, when and San Diego State Journal similaT weather forced an early end to Chargers battled to a 0-0 tie in the the College All-Star game in Chicago, annual Hall of Fame game which which the won, kicked off the 1980 National Football 24-0. League pre-season. Green Bay Coach said The lightning twits on the sides of of the decision, "It's not really my the Chargers' helmets and the name position to comment on the cancella- of the field which hosted the game, tion. I didn't suggest anything to the Fawcett Stadium, both became sym- officials." bolically significant when a fierce Sunday ' Coryell used first-string quarter- thunderstorm swept through Canton • August 3, 1980 back Dan Fouls for only the first and forced termination of the game Section 2 series of plays. Free agent Mike Kirk- with 5 minutes, 29 seconds left. land and Ed Luther, a rookie from San "It was the wise and safe thing to Jose State, played the rest of the do," said San Diego Coach Don game. Coryell of the decision to end the Starr had planned to use quarter- game. "Lightning kills people. We handoff on a reverse and gained 44 back Lynn Dickey in the first half and never would have practiced in condi- yards to the San Diego 36: Then Troup David Whitehurst in the second, but tions like that." passed 22 yards to and Dickey was injured and forced to Had the final 5:29 been played, one running back Ricky Patton gained five leave the game before the half ended. team might have won — but that was and six yards in two carries to give the • Whitehurst was in for only six plays no certainty. Both had scoring Packers a first down on the Chargers' before he too suffered an injury and chances and both botched them badly. three. went to the sidelines. Neither team threatened seriously From there Harlan Huckleby, a in the first half, but the Chargers, free agent from , lost a yard Troup, a seven-year veteran signed champions of the American Football on-a run, Troup was sacked for a loss by the Packers as a free agent this Conference Western Division last sea- of nine and then threw an incompleted season after playing a year in , son, moved to the Green Bay three- played the rest of the game at quarter- pass towards running back Terdell .back. yard line in the third quarter following Middleton. Packer Steve Atkins (32) does a flip while diving for a first down against San Diego. an interception by .second-year line- Tom Birney, who became the A preliminary report on Dickey backer Cliff Thrift of a Bill Troup pass Packers' kicker when Chester Marcol said his injury was a sprained arch, — APLaserphoto at the Packers' 46. was injured last season, came in at while Whitehurst's was diagnosed as The threat ended when Lydell that point and missed a field goal try strained ligaments in his left knee. Mitchell, who had gained 26 yards on a from 30 yards out. Chargen Packer* run two plays earlier, fumbled and the The Chargers were about to try First downs5 12 10 Rushes-yardrds 35-137 28-88 ball was recovered by Packer strong another field goal, this one of about 40 Passing yardirds 36 64 Brewer swoon continues Return yard•dts 60 57 safety Steve Luke. yards, when referee Jim Tunney Passes 11-23-0 7-21-2 Punts 8-40 8-41 Late in the quarter San Diego decided the hail and lightning was Fumbles-los3Stt 5-1 2-1 recovered a fumble by Troup at the becoming a threat to the players. He Penalties-!cards 6-35 3-25 San Diego. 0 000 — Green Bay 30, but could move only called the players off the field and Oreen Bay1 . 0 000 — as Yankees win another INDIVIDUAL LEADERS nine yards to the 21. On fourth down seven minutes later the game was offi: Rushing — San Diego, Mitchell 6-32, Harring- Rolf Benirschke missed a 39-yard field cially ended by Don Weiss, executive ton 7-30, Klrkland 2-17. Green Bay, A. Thompson 1-44, Ivery 4-18, Patton 5-16. goal attempt. His kick hit the left director of the NFL. Patting — Soft Diego, Luther 4-10-0-28, Kirk- All of the boots came after Milwau- upright, but dropped short of the land 3-7-0-26, Fouts 4-6-0-23, Green Bay, Troup 5-9- By Bill Brophy Those left from the capacity crowd 1-56, Dickey 3-8-1-46, Whitehurst 1-4-0-V. State Journal Sports Writer kee had grabbed a 3-0 lead after five crossbar. of 19,972 booed the decision. Receiving — San Diego, Harrington 3-15, Floyd 2-23, C. Williams 2-10. Green Bay, Tullls 2- on home runs by Cecil Cooper, On the next Green Bay series, wide "We had called time out and were 48, S. Johnson 2-18, Lofton 1-21. MILWAUKEE - The New York a two-run shot in the first, and Robin receiver Aundra Thompson took a getting the field goal team ready," Alt. —19,972. Yankees were opportunists and Yount's line drive to left in the fifth. played like the leaders in the Ameri- The trouble started when Paul can League East again while the Mil- Molitor, playing shortstop because of Standings waukee Brewers played like the Not Younl's sore arm, booted Willie Ran- Ready for Prime Time Players Satur- dolph's grounder. Ruppert Jones Stevenson wins day night and continued to fall closer singled and Reggie Jackson drew the American League to sixth place. first walk allowed by Brewer starter The combination of the two gave Paul Mitchell in 33 innings. EAST DIVISION the Yankees their third straight.vic- Mitchell (2-1) got Watson to ground Olympic gold tory over the Brewers, a 5-3 decision out to Money who forced Randolph at W L Pet. GB that once again left a bad taste in the New York 65 37 .637 mouth of a big crowd at County Sta- Rudy May Turn to Page 2, Col. 4 Baltimore, 57 44 .564 MOSCOW (AP) — Teofilo Steven- face, would jab to the body and then NEW YORK MILWAUKEE Detroit 55 44 ,556 dium. ab r h bl ab r h bl 8% son performed a feat in not much of a lunge with looping right hands. He straight games and have dropped six Rndlph 2b 5110 Molltor ss 4010 Milwaukee 54 48 .529 11 The Brewers have put it all to- RJones cl 5130 Money 3b 3110 fight Saturday, winning his third scored three solid right hands in the gether in their big series of the year of their last seven games. Thanks to Gamble rt 3010 Cooper Ib 4112 Cleveland ..49 48 .505 Olympic heavyweight championship. second round and appeared to have Plnlella II 1000 Thomas cl 4000 Boston 51 50 .505 against the Yankees. On Thursday the their allergic reaction to every big RJcksn dh 3110 Ogllvle II 4020 The proud, distant Cuban became the best of a brief but furious ex- bullpen blew a 6-1 lead and the Brew- play in the series, Milwaukee is now in Watson Ib 5100 Leicano rl 4000 Toronto 44 56 .440 20 Sdrhlm 3b 3122 Yount dh 4131 thfe first boxer to win three gold med- change in the third. ers lost in 11 innings. On Friday the fourth place just 2% games out of FSIanly 3b 1000 Gonlnr 2b 4000 als in the same weight division with a The crowd was roaring Zaev's Cerone c 4031 CMoore c 4000 WEST DIVISION Brewers' gave up sixth place in the East. Dent ss 4010 lacklustre 4-1 decision over squat, name at the end in hope that the 27- The Brewers' four errors — all in Brown II 4010 . W L Pet. GB seven runs in the first inning and the Total 1I.S133 Total , 15 3 8 I muscular Pyotr Zaev of the Soviet year-old Soviet would pull a major Yanks blew Milwaukee out. the sixth and seventh inning — did not New York 000 Ot4 100— 5 xKansasCity .63 39 .618 .... Milwaukee TOO 010 OtO— 1 Union. . ..,.,., • upsej.! . The latest epiode saw the the leave Bamberger, the Brewer manag- E— Molltor 2, Oollvle, Thomai, Ran- Oakland 52 52 .500 12 The pro-Soviet crowd whistled and ..; But" judges from Mexico, Nigeria er, as upset as the bullpen flareup dolph. DP—Milwaukee. 2. LOB—New York Texas.... 50 52 .490 13 Brewers blow an early lead because 10, Milwaukee 6. 2B—Money/ Brown, Ce- stomped its disapproval of the bout, and Austria each scored it 59-58 for the defense was porous and gave up Thursday. rone. HR—Cooper (15), Yount (1«). Minnesota 47 56 .456 16% IP H HER BB SO which several Western journalists 'Stevenson and the judge from Algeria five unearned runs. The Brewers, in "It was just something else to- New York xChicago 45 56 .445 17% thought Zaev had won. favored him, 60-50, as he scored his RMay W.8-5 -6 63303 Seattle ....39 64 .379 24% the midst of their worst slump of the night," said Bamberger who thought Gossage S,15 3 20014 Stevenson was not talking about 12th victory — one was a walkover — the errors might have been the result Milwaukee California 38 63 .376 24% George Bamberger era in Milwaukee, Mitchell L.2-1 52-38 40 1 0 the fight. He declined to meet the in Olympic competition dating from are now 11 games back of the Yank- of his players' trying too hard to break Augustine 21-3 5 ,-1 0 2 0 1972, when he won his first gold. The Sorensen 1 00010 press, but it was announced that he ees, who lead second place Baltimore the slump. "But there is nothing you RMay pitched to one batter In seventh. would hold a news conference this judge from Nicaragua liked Zaev, Augustine pitched to two batters In by 7% games. can do about errors. Mental errors ninth. morning. 59-58. The Brewers have lost four yes; but physical errors, no." T—2:56. A—52,283. EAST DIVISION Stevenson's third title climaxed an The only other man to win three W L Pet. GB awesome display of power and finesse Olympic boxing golds was Lazlo Papp, Montreal 56 44 .560 .... by the Cuban team. Eight Cubans now coach of the Hungarian team, Pittsburgh 56 45 .554 % were in the finals and six of them won. who took the middleweight title in 1948 Philadelphia 53 47 .530 3 But a potential gold strike by the and the light middleweight champion- New York... 50 51 .495 6% Soviet Union turned out to be a silver ship in 1952 and 1956. Lien clings to city lead xSt. Louis 45 56 .445 11 lode. Seven Soviets went after titles Angel Herrera of Cuba won the 132 Chicago...... 40 58 ,408 15 and only one succeeded — Shamil title for his second Olympic gold. In he tees off today. His work is cut out Sabyrov scored a 3-2 decision over 1976, he was the 125 champ. By Glenn Miller The best he has ever done is an llth in Herrera, a brawling power State Journal Sports Editor the city tournament in 1978. "I've for him. In second place going into this WEST DIVISION Cuban Hipolito Ramos for the 106- never done well," her admitted with final round is Mike Plautz, now of Ya- W L Pet. GB pound title. The other four Cuban- puncher, seemed to be losing his bout hara Hills, a two-time winner of this Soviet confrontations were won by the with Viktor Demianenko of the Soviet Dave Lien of Odana Hills gained nice modesty and a nice smile. ."This Houston 56 46 .549 .... another big day of golfing credibility year and 1978 are the only times I have tournament. Mike Plautz grew up xLos Angeles 56 46 .549 .... Cubans. Union when it was stopped 13 seconds about a block from Odana, so, though The 29-year-old Stevenson kept-his .into the final round because Demia- Saturday when he shot an even-par 72 made the cut." Cincinnati 54 50 .519 3 at Cherokee, Golf and Club to But those who follow public links he now plays most of his golf at Yaha- San Francisco.....51 52 .495 5% famed right hand in storage for most nenko's right eye, damaged in a previ- ra, Plautz knows the territory. Atlanta 46 56 .451 10 of his fight. He did shake up Zaev with ous fight, closed. retain a two-stroke lead after the third golf say he has been getting better for The crowd, which had been whis- round of the Men's City Golf Tourna- a number of years and he has had Lien's 72 gave him 54>hole total of San Diego.... 45. 57 .441 11 a short right uppercut early in the good scores this year at Odana. And 217, which is one over par for the x —Late game third round, but mostly he scored with tling its disapproval of Herrera's ment. tournament. Plautz, who also had an v pawing jabs against his 5-foot-10% rough tactics — including a punch If he keeps this up, he wins the Odana is where the final round will be V, •' ••-.•• • • '"'S- tournament and gets his picture in the played today, starting at 8 a.m. The even-par 72, stands at 219. opponent, who was about four inches after the bell ending the second round, Still in contention, two more Saturday's results shorter than Stevenson and who had a roared in protest of the fight being paper and his name on the record leaders go off at 9:15 a.m. The tourna- books. ment is open to the public and is free. strokes back at 221, were Mike Mur- '-•*: AMERICAN LEAGUE distinct reach disadvantage. Lien should savor his glory before phy of Blackhawk, who had the day's Mew York S, Milwaukee 3 Zaev, his gloves held in front of his Turn to Page 3, Col. 1 It is not a name that many know. • Detroit*, Seattle 2 best round of 71 at Cherokee, and • Baltimore 9, Minnesota 2 Chuck Dinners of Nakoma, who California 5, Toronto 4 . Boston if Texas 0 < played flawless golf until he double-^ ' Kansas City at Chicago, late bogeyed the 18th hole for a 74. Oakland at Cleveland, PPd. On the fringe of contention was NATIONAL LEAGUE John Aehl of Nakoma, this news- Montreal 5, Atlanta 1 New York 5, Houston 3 paper's night city editor, who had a 74 Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 0 for 223, six shots off. San Francisco S, Chicago 5 St. Louis at Los Angeles, late Lien is 27 and works in the main- San Diego at Pittsburgh, PPd. tenance department at the University of Wisconsin. He is a lifelong Madison Today's games resident. He attended East High School, where he played "in the AMERICAN LEAGUE shadow of Harold Harder," now an New York (Tlant, «-5) at Milwaukee (Haas, 11-»), 1:30 P.m. assistant pro at Nakoma. Lien was a Seattle (Honevcutt, MO) at Detroit member of Cherpkee from 1976 (Schatieder, 4-7), 12:30 p.m. California (Martinez, 2-3) at Toronto through 1978, buMie now does most of (Clancy, 9-7), 12:30 P.m. his golfing at Odana. He is on the sec- Minnesota (Jackson, 7-5) at Baltimore (Palmer, 10-1), 1 p.m. ond shift at the University, so he gets Oakland (Keough, 11-10 and Norrls, to play quite a bit. 144) at Cleveland (Garland, 5-3 and Lien is pudgy and paunchy but not Barker, 11-7), noon Kansas City (Splittorff, 1-7) at Chicago fat. He has broad shoulders and hits (Wortham, 4-5 or Dotson, 7-4), 1:15 p.m. the ball hard. With the woods, he Boston (Renko, 5-4) at Texas (Mat- nearly always starts the bail out right lock, 7-5), 4 P.m. and draws it into the fairway. He is NATIONAL LEAGUE Atlanta (McWllllams, 7-7) at Montreal accurate with the woods.* "I know I (Lee, 2-5), 12:35 P.m. can count on the hook," he said. . Cincinnati (Berenyl, 2-1) at Philadel- Saturday, he got off to an awful phia (Espinoso, 1-3), 12:35 p.m. San Diego (Curtis, 3-7 and Lucas 4-4) start with two bogeys at Nps. 1 and 2. at Pittsburgh (Rhoden, 2-1 and D. Robin- But he brought that back to even par, ton 3-4), (2) 12:35 P.m. Houston (Ruhle, 4-2 or Pladson, 0-2) at even despite another bogey, with New York (Bomback> 7-3), 1:05 p.m. three birdies, two of them on 18-foot Chicago (Krukow, 4-10 and Mc- Olothen, 0-7) at San Francisco (Rlplev, 5-4 putts. Lien putts well all the time. and Whltson,0-») (2)2:05 P.m. On the second nine he also had two St. Louis (Martlnei, 3-4) at Los An- bogeys and two birdies (on putts of 10 geles (Hooton, 10-3), 3 p.m. and 20 feet), falling to par only because he three-putted the final hole. The third day of the tournament Inside was dominated by the weather. The En route to record morning thunderstorms caused a four- • hour delay at the start, with play Anne Dewey, In the near lane, gets off to a flying start against Sue Zichau, Jackie Ervln and Chris Fletcher — won the relay beginning at noon. There were some Ryan on in a meet record 2 minutes, 18.89 seconds (See story on Page sprinkles in early afternoon, but the , 3 otters Join Hall.4 her>tber competitors In the first leg of the girls' JN-meter medley relay event In the All-City Swimming Meet finals Sat- <)• Sports «...... ' urday afternoon, Dtwey and her West Side A teammates — , . —State Journal photo by A. Craig Benson Turn to Page 3. Col 3 .•{• Page 4, Section 2 • Wisconsin State Journal, Sunday, August 3, 1980 Hall of Famers inducted in emotional ceremony

CANTON, Ohio (AP) - The emo- small part of this award toddy. It took Secretary of Defense," Allen said. tion of joining the Pro Football Hall of teamwork." Jones was known by that title while Fame Saturday proved too much for Cowboys' Coach Tom Landry pre- he was making life miserable for Bob Lilly. The great sented Lilly and said, "There won't be opposing quarterbacks in the National broke down and cried twice during his another Bob Lilly in my lifetime. Not Football League. acceptance speech. only was he a great football player, Jones recalled that as a Florida • "I'm awful sorry," Lilly told the but he is one of the finest indi- youngster, he fought racial bias and audience encircling the Shrine's steps viduals I have ever known." was denied the privileges of YMCAs after he fought back tears. Adderley, a left comerback and the and junior football leagues. Lilly joined Herb Adderley, Jim sixth member from the great Green "I declared my own private war Otto and David "Deacon" Jones as the Bay Packer teams of the 1960s to against racial prejudices at the time. latest enductees in the Hall of Fame, make the shrine, thanked God for his The student remained true to his pushing the total of immortals selection. vision," said Jones. enshrined there to 106. "I have to go back to the beginning, Otto, the only all-pro center the If Adderley, Jones and Otto were and the beginning was God. God is No. American Football League had in its moved to tears, they didn't show it. 1 for making everything possible," decade, called enshrinement a dream Lilly, a defensive tactile, first said Adderley, presented by longtime come true. broke when he talked of his father and teammate Willie Davis. of former college coach Abe Martin, "I can't say enough for my team- "Only one person I have to thank, both of whom are dead. mates," he said. "Without your team- and that's the Good Lord," said the . "This is the toughest part," he mates, you can't make it. Without me, Oakland Raiders' immortal, a native warned the audience. Lilly pause to this would be a great class. To be of Wausau, Wis. "I thank Him and I collect himself and the crowd applaud- included with these guys, it's more praise Him." ed. Still sniffing, Lilly said, "I got all than a pleasure." He thanked his wife for making it the attention when I was growing up. I Former Los Angeles and Washing- possible for him to play in 12 profes- Former Green Bay Packer comerback ball Hall of Fame In Canton, Ohio, Satur- appreciate the fact my family con- ton coach George Allen introduced sional all-star and Pro Bowl games. Herb Adderley, left, and Jim Otto, a Wau- day. Inducted with Adderley and Otto were tinues to love me." Jones, a former defensive end with "The first three years was more of a sau native who starred at center for the former Dallas defensive tackle Bob Lilly Later, a more composed Lilly said, both his teams. nightmare than a dream. Without my Oakland Raiders, pose with their statues and retired Los Angeles defensive end "All of us are here today for one "Regardless who wins the presi- ftife, my dream might have fizzled," after their enshrinement into the Pro Foot- David "Deacon" Jones. reason. We played on teams that were dency this fall, should said Otto, presented by Al Davis, the —AP Laserphoto winners. To sum it up, I deserve just a be the first Cabinet appointee as Raiders managing general partner. Ridgewood wins ninth straight city swim championship

Ridgewood won its ninth straight n breatltlroke — Erin Smith, S, :23.44; 2, Christy Vedels, Ann Drolsom, Amy Williamson), 17.69. John Meier, Paul Eckerle, Tom Senn), 2:06.81; 2, Andy Boer, WS, 1:03.07; 3, Tim Schllfer, R, I: Tracy Beecher, M, :23,84; 3, Maureen Olsen, R, : 2:11.68; 2; S A, 2:15.95; 3, R A, 2:16.43. 25 backitroke — 1, Byron Fisher, M, :20.29; 2, PA, 2:09.78; 3) N A, 2:10.49. 03.23. title by winning the all-City swimming 24.04. 100 freestyle — 1, Ann Drolsam, HF, 1:00.78; Dave Royal, WS, :21.13; 3, Brian Malewlcz, P, : 200 freestyle relay — 1, R A (Tim Schiller, 15 butterfly — 1, Heather Reneau, HF, : 19.80; 2, Amy Williamson, HF, 1:02.48; 3, Jenny Shea, 22.42. 13-14 , Ron Relf, Dave Evenson, Kevin Wells), 1:43.77; 2, and diving championship with 1,401 2, Tracl Emerson, N, :20.96; 3, Sara Haertel, WS, HF, 1:03,41. IN freeityle relay — 1, M A (Clay Pecorln, 200 medley relay — 1, N A (Tom Trola, Tom P A, 1:45.08; 3, WS A, 1:45.71. points Saturday at the West Side Swim :21.25. IN backitroke — 1, Krlstl Graham, N, 1: Byran Fisher, Aaron Andlng, Todd Hrenak), I: Ragatz, Toby Harshaw, Eric Herzog), 2:11.31; 2, 10.83; 2, Wendy Olson, S, 1:14.80; 3, Kathv Reed, 12.37; 2, P A, 1:14.31; 3, HF A, 1:19.74. MA, 2:11.65; 3, S A, 2:13.26. Club. MO R, 1:18.04. 25 braoilslroke — 1, Tim Meyers, HF, :23.09; 100 freeityle — 1, Jeff Whalen, S, :57.80; 2, Monona fell just short of the win- MO medley reloy — 1, M A (Jodie Mortenson, 100 IM — 1, Ann Drolsom, HF, 1:09.83; 2, Amy 2, Aaron Andlng, M, :23.22; 3, Nell Lubar, P, : Tony Pohle, P, 1:00.27; 3, Eric Petersen, R, 1: Christ) Hrenak, Carry Scheurman, Gavlln All- Williamson, HF, 1:12.87; 3, Christy Vedels, HF, 24.45. 02.19. ANGEL PARK ners with 1,369 points. Hill Farm, the bough), 2:39.02; 2, P A, 2:45.44; 3, S A, 2:47.48. 1:13.54. 25 butterfly — 1, Todd Hrenak, M, : 18.93; 2, IN backitroke — 1, Jay Mortenson, M, 1: M freestyle — 1, Rehno Peterson, R,: 33.50; 2, 100 breaststroke — 1, Christy Vedels, HF, 1: Dave Royal, WS,: 19.55; Byron Fisher, M, :21.2B. 08.30; 2, Jon Giles, HF, 1:10.17; 3, Mike Fischer, leader after the diving portion of the Katie Baker, S, :34.22; 3, Jenny Moron, P,:35.40. 17,48; 2, Kelll McCarthy, M, 1:21.46; 3, Kla Sechr- M, 1:11.95. M backttrok* — 1, Jodl Mortenson, M,:39.80; 131,5,1:22.34. s 9-10 IN IM — 1, Tom Trola, N, 1:06.33; 2, Dave SPEEDWAY meet earlier in the week, finished 2, Ann Tercek, P, :39.89; 3, Judy Young, R, :40.24.. 50 butterfly — 1, Wendy Olson, S, :31.54; 2, 200 medley relay — 1, N A (Ray Dohr, Chris Eckerle, S, 1:07.75; 3, Mike Fischer, M, 1:11.47. third with 1,175 points followed by 100 IM — 1, Anne Tercek, P, 1:27.36; 2, Lara Jenny Shea, HF, :32.29; 3, Wendy Helneke, R, : Wlmmer, Jason Gottlieb, Derek Grams), 2:40.82; IN breaststroke — 1, Jeff Whalen, S, 1:15.06; SUN PRAIRIE, WIS. Jelferson, S, 1:27.71; 3, Jodl Mortenson, M, 1: 32.31. 2, WS A, 2:44.10; 3, HF A, 2:45.44. 2, Justin Hanson, R, 1:21.2; 3, Tom Ragatz, N, 1: Parkcrest with 1,114%, Nakoma 28.71. 100 freestyle relay — 1, HF A (Ann Drolsom, 50freestyle— 1, Ray Dohr, N,:32.88; 2, Sieve 21.97. 50 breaititroke — 1, Chrlstl Hrenak, M, : Jenny Shea, Amy Williamson, Christy Vedels), 1: Sharrat, HF, :33.22; 3, Steve Mclewlcz, P, :35.29. 50 butterfly — 1, Dave Eckerle, S, :28.95; 2, 1,093%, Shorewood 1,069, West Side 778 44.37; 2, Jenny Chrlstman, N, :46.90; 3, Barbie 55.68; 2, R A, 1:59.94; 3, S A, 2:00.13. 50 backitroke — 1, Ray Dohr, N, :41.09; 2, Tom Trola, N, :29.25; 3, Jay Mortenson, M, : and Maple Bluff 20. Peterman, HF, :46.98. Derek Van Moot, P, :41.26; 3, Matt Wevgandt, S,: 29.30. l "Auto" * 50 butterfly — 1, Rehna Petersen, R, :37.53; 2, 42.08. 2N freestyle relay — 1, R A (Justin Hanson, Lara Jefferson, S, :3B.8I; 3, Carry Scheuerman, 15-17 100 IM — 1, Jeff Fletcher, WS, 1:19.55; 2, Eric McLeod, Jim Wlnkel, Eric Petersen), 1: A total of 29 records were set dur- M, :41.06. 200 medley relay — 1, R A (Jennifer King, Jason Gottlieb, N, 1:29.60; 3, Dan Makl, HF, 1: 54.01; 2, M A, 1:54.26; 3, P A, N, 1:56.34. ing the three days of swimming with 200 freestyle relay — 1, M A (Carry Scheuer- Laurie Fltschen, Susie Barrett, Sue Horlnek), 2: 30.93. man, Gavlln Allbaugh, Jodl Mortenson, Chrlstl 11.61; 2, HF A, 2:16.68; 3, M A, 2:16.80. 50 breaststroke — 1, Chris Wlmmer, N, : 15-17 ^ Every 24 of them set during Saturday's ac- Hrenak), 2:23.43; 2, S A, 2:26.39; 3, N A, 2:36.38. 43.74; 2, John Slack, M, :46.24; 3, Dave Piazza, M, 2N medley relay — 1, N A (Jeff Osborne, Seth 100 freestyle — 1, Clndl Lueder, WS) 1:02.02; :4«.75. Hoff, Dan Osborne, Bob Bradley), 1:58.57; 2, R A, tion. 11-12 2, Carolyn Shelld, M, 1:03.11; 3, Liz Southoff, P, 1: 50 butterfly — 1, Jeff Fletcher, WS, :35.68; 2, 2:01.42; 3, PA, 2:01.93. Sunday 200 medlay relay — 1, WS A (Anne Dewey, 05.37. Jason Gottlieb, N, (no time given); 3, Chris IN freestyle — 1, Kevin Wells, R, :55.04; 2, Sue Zlckau, Jackie Ervln, Chris Fletcher), 2: 100 backitroke — 1, Jennifer King, R, 1:10.72; Mann, S, : 40.09. Mike McAweeney, P, :55.02; 3, John Hanson, P, : Jeff Fletcher of West Side was a 18.89; 2, R A, 2:20.84; 3, P A, 2:25.50. 2, Cathy Graham, N, 1:14.76; 3, Dlnny Messner, 200 freeityle relay — 1, N A (Jason Gottlieb, 57.08. T.T. 6:30 Races 8:00 double record-setter in the 9-10 age 50 freestyle — 1, Andrea Domek, R, :29.56; 2, N, 1:16.12. Ian Hayden, Derek Grams, Ray Dohr), 2:20.37; 2, IN backstroke — 1, Scott Ferris, R, 1:09.01; Shelley Raemlsch, N, :30.87; 3, Kathy McConnell, 100 IM — 1, Sue Horlnek, R, 1:09.61; 2, Jen- WS A, 2:20.68; 3, HF A, 2:23.95. 2, Mike Horton, P, 1:09.71; 3, Jeff Osborne, N, 1: group. M, :31.21. , nifer King, R, 1:10.95; 3, Ellen Chvala, WS, 1: 09.78. 50 backitroke — 1, Susie Southofl, P, :35.60; 13.98. 11-12 IN IM — 1, Andy Boer, WS, 2:18.04; 2, Don Final results: 2, Anne Dewey, WS, :36.18; 3, Shelley Raemlsch, 100 breaititroke — l, Sue Vaughn, HF, 1: 200 medley relay — 1, S A (Tom Senn, Tlbl Osborne, N, 2:27.55; 3, Tim Schlffer, R, 2:28.79. AL FREDENBERG N, :36.25. 19.39; 2, Laurie Fltschen, R, 1:20.69; 3, Sue Zana, Mike Downey, Paul Eckerle), 2:20.56; 2, N IN breastitroke — 1, John Penner, S,1:11.38; 100 IM — 1, Jackie Ervln, WS, 1:12.28; 2, Horlnek, R, 1:21.13. A, 2:30.14:3, R A, 2:30.26. 2, Mark Degler, WS, 1:12.24; 3, Sell Hoff, N, 1: GIRLS Paula Coluccv, R, 1:17.40; 3, Heidi Wencel, P, 1: 50 butterfly — 1, Kathy Graham, N, :31.68; 2, 50 freestyle — 1, Bruce Craig, N, :30.94; 2, 12.42. MEMORIAL 8-under 18.05. Jenny Schlenle, S, :31.85; 3, Cindy Lueder, WS, : Paul Eckerle, S, :31.00; 3, Mark Levin, P, :31.19. IN butterfly — 1, Seth Half, N, 1:02.11; 2, 100 medley relay — 1, HF A (Emma Lehner, 50 breaststroke — 1, Paula Coluccy, R, :38.65; 31.91. 50 backstroke — 1, Tom Senn, S, : 32.34; 2, Ann Sexton, Jessica Pelleorlno, Heather Re- 2, Sue Zlckou, WS, :39.96; 3, Heidi Wencel, P, : 200 freeityle relay — 1, M A (Jodie Paschlak, Mark Levin, P, :37.44; 3, David Pease, HF, : 50 LAP FEATURE neau), 1:24.15; 1, R A, 1:28.61; 3, S A, 1:29.10. 40.07. June Gunderson, Ann Flnley, Carolyn Shelld), 1: 38.14. 25 freestyle — 1, Emma Lehner, HF, :17.19; 50 butterfly — 1, Jackie Ervln, WS, :32.37; 2, 57.19; 2, R A, 1:57.30; 3, P A, 2:00.58. 100 IM — 1, Tom Senn, S, 1:13.04; 2, Jack 2, Tracy Beecher, M, :17.36; 3, Heather Reneau, Anne Dewey, WS, :33.B9; 3, Andrea Domeck, R, : Young, R, 1:19.02; 3, Mike Downey, S, 1:20.91. ^ WATCH REPAIR Adult $3.50, 12-17 $2.00 HF, :18.0). 34.39. BOYS 50 breaititroke — 1, Paul Eckerle, S, :39.76; 8-under 2, Chris Smith, R, :39.99; 3, Brady Phillips, M, : •III Wieiner 25 backitroke — 1, Emma Lehner, HF, : 200 freestyle relay — 1, WS A (Sue Zlckau, J«w«l«r Under 12 FREE 20.95; 2, Tarl Henry, M, :23.52; 3, Melissa Fuss, S, Anne Dewey, Chris Fletcher, Jackie Ervln), 2: 100 medlay relay — 1, M A (Byron Fisher, 41.16. :24.23. 04.10; 2, P A, 2:05.84; 3, HF A, 2:09.40. Aaron Andlng, Todd Hrenok, Clay Pecorln), 1: 50 butterfly — 1, Mike Downey, S, :34.02; 2, Watches, Diamond!, Jewelry when with parent 100 freestyle reloy — 1, HF A (Anne Sexton, 21.37; 2, P A, 1:24.49; 3, WS A, 1:52.80. Mike Gottlieb, N, :34.16; 3, Brent Henry, M, : IttWii. Plaza Jessica Pellegrlno, Emma Lehner, Heather Re- 11-14 15 freestyle — 1, Todd Hrenak, M, :16.68; 2, 34.86. 101 E. Wa»hmoton 251-4866 neau), 1:12.86; 2, R A, 1:16.18; 3. M A. 1:22.43. 200 medlay relay — 1, HF A, (Sarah Cramer, Tim Myers, HF, :16.77; 3, Brian Malewlcz, P, : 200 freeityle relay — 1, S A (Mike Downey, OPEN: Mon.-Fti. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. LAT.E RACE INFO. 837-5252 Hearns knocks out Cuevas BOWLERS NEEDED FOR: ARCHERY CENTER DKTROIT (AP) - Undefeated tage, punched Cuevas back and then •Mon. 3 man scratch Thomas Hearns, nicknamed the cooked him with a left and followed •Ladies morning & Wis. Bowhunting Headquarters "Motor City Hit Man," let loose a furi- with a hard right, as the champion afternoon coffee ous barrage of punches Saturday night from Mexico City went crashing to the Since 1964 OF MADISON league to knock out defending World Boxing canvas. Hearns stands 6-foot-l to 5-9 •4:30 3-man Lions Association welterweight champion for Cuevas. handicap league Pipino Cuevas at 2 minutes, 39 seconds Referee Stanley Christodoulou •Senior Citizen 1:00 of the second round to claim the counted to seven and then spread his (Fri.) crown. hands, indicating it was all over. •Junior League-Sign Cuevas, 23, suffered only his sixth up Sat., Sept. 6 or The 21-year-old Hearns, a local loss against 27 victories. Soothing his favorite, boosted his record to 29-0, 13, 10a.m. - noon including 27 by knockouts. damaged reputation was the fact that •Couples for weekend he will collect $1.4 million for his effort leagues Midway in the second round, he from closed-cicuit television revenue. •Ind., or teams for jolted Cuevas with a hard right and Hearns earned $500,000 but now Classic league SPECIAL SALE then unleashed a battering barrage. stands in line for a big-money shot Cuevas came out of it punching, but against either Sugar Ray Leonard or Hearns landed a left-right combina- possibly Roberto Duran, the World SCKWOEGLER'S For a limited time we're offering extra special sale prices on selected tion, backing Cuevas off. Boxing Council welterweight cham- Hearns, using his height advan- pion. NAKOMA items...and remember, our salesmen know more about bows than 461 7 Ncikcjmn R,l - just what they cost! They're hunters, too. VAN and PICKUP ACCESSORY dmc SPECIAL OFFER 12051 Silvtr Spring Dr. Famous Easton Open Daily 'til 5:30; Sat. 'til 3:00 p.m. (414)781-1170 Mon. & Wed. 'til 8:00 p.m. We Ship UPS ALUMINUM ARROWS Superior prices will never LAST CHANCE AT THESE PRICES Running be this Boards Low Aoaln DON'T WAIT #2018 and PICKUPS VANS #2117 only Doz. plus points 99 99 Dodge LIMIT 1 D/Z. *69 pair '99 pr. Chovy Low prices on boards $109.99 pr. Ford for all vehicles Sate anda Aug. 10th or white supply laata Su r PACER P« PRO-LINE BRAHMA PICKUP CAPS LIST SUN ROOFS FOR AUTOMOBILES Pacer ...... $1 59.95 Bow Quiver ...... 17.95 TEMPEST Sight ...... T ...... 9.95 SPLIT LIMB Vz Doz. Game Getter COMPOUND Alum. Arrows ...... 19.25 List »189.95 '207.10 SALE PRICE Mini Truck* •487 SPECIAL $ 95 $ 50 Also On Sal* PRICE 139 149 '1915 I Lufjflaga Rack* • Fits Most Cars Tira Confer • Fits Mini- Auxiliary Fuel Tank.. .149" CHUB 323 W. Beltline Member. Archery Lane Pickup Trucks BugShMdt Operator's Association behind Nedrebo's • Same Day ...29" Installation Pickup atodlifMm • • • • 259" • Guaranteed against leaks SIZE 15' X 30* OlMtOHl nicfcilp flAftte .279" • Fits & looks like factory. RECURVE HUNTING • Excellent Ventilator ,323 W.M IthliM, Madlton. Wli THE ARCHERY CENTER • Mirror Gray. D.M. Conversion BOWS Located just east of Park St. Solar Reflective Glass Located just off the x-way interchange on Beltline Hwy. OF MADISON INSTALLED! From Ph. 27179:') • Blocks Out HeSt & Glare North west side. '29" behind Nedrebo's. Daily Noon-10, Sot-Noon to 10 Sjn-Noon to*