Olympic cyclist reinstated Page 2 Spoils Ganassi condition serious Page 2 State Journal Tuesday, July 24,1984, Section 2 • Baseball Page 3

A homemade product Fingers ties for the Queen save record By Andrew P. Baggot Wisconsin's tember of 1979. State Journal sports reporter "My father always wanted me (AP) - Rollie Fin- to swim for England," Annabelle gers is more worried about saving •She didn't say a thing about tea Olympians said in a telephone visit last week. games than collecting "save" num- and crumpets. "He's always been English at bers. Princess Di wasn't mentioned heart and wanted to keep it that Milwaukee's veteran right-hander at all. way. registered his 23rd save of the season Liverpool's latest soccer tri- "If it weren't for my parents, I Monday in a 6-4 victory over the New umph was passed over complete- wouldn't be swimming here, I York Yankees. The save was his 216th ly. Parliament were not among know that," said added. "They've in the American League, tying him And, horrors, she didn't even Cripps' uppermost thoughts. She always been there to encourage with former New York and re- have an accent. was 11 then, just another all-Amer- me and help me." liever Sparky Lyle for the league Chances are good, too, that An- ican girl, attending Edgewood Expensive encouragement, too. lead. Fingers holds the major-league nabelle Cripps didn't curtsy at all School in Madison and doing things The monthly overseas telephone Annabelle Cripps mark with 324. during the conversation. But tradi- any ordinary kid would do. She bill runs about f400, figures Anna- "I didn't know what I had until tion and other frivolous chit-chat was a swimmer then, too. As a belle. She says without a moment's working on varying technique. someone mentioned it to me after the aren't at the top of Cripps' priority matter of fact, she set her first hesitation that she couldn't do game," Fingers said of tying the AL Rollie Fingers list right now. "I train different than anyone record as an 8-year-old in the 1976 without the encouragement. else and that's why he's a good record. "I was more worried about She's in California with the rest all-city meet when she was For the benefit of those who coach for me," said Cripps, who saving the game for Don (Sutton)." of the world's athletic greats, clocked in 17.02 seconds in the 25- remember Cripps when she at- has returned every summer since "Bui as long as I keep saving ready to swim for the good of the meter freestyle. tended Edgewood, there's this 1981 to work with Jack Pettinger, games, that's OK with me," he added Surgery for Porter: Queen and the British homeland in Little did she know, though, warning: she's changed. "I've the men's coach at the University with a laugh. the Summer . that great plans were being laid grown up a lot being over there of Wisconsin. "We don't concen- Sutton improved his record to 9-8, See Page 3 Funny thing, though. Great Britain for her future. (England)," said Cripps, who will trate on one thing, which I think is winning his third successive game isn't exactly home for Cripps. Her father, Dr. Derek Cripps, is graduate from Wigan Technical good for my training. and the sixth of his last seven starts. That story in a moment. a Madison dermatologist, a trans- Institute next year with an inclina- Fingers has saved every Sutton vic- "We work mostly on freestyle NEW YORK MILWAUKEE At 16, Cripps is the youngest planted Englishman (he left for tion to get into the world of busi- events and mostly on the longer tory this season. member of the women's swim America in 1965) and ex-world ness. "I've met a lot of interesting ab r h bl ab r h bl distances. It's really helped in the "If you had had me around all your Randolph 2b 5010 Romero 3b 5121 team representing Great Britain. class swimmer. A butterfly spe- people and learned a lot since I've career," Sutton kidded Fingers, Wynegar c 5020 Gantner 2b 5120 been here, especially through last couple months (endurance- Harroh pr 0000 Yount ss 3001 She will compete in the 200-meter cialist, he was good enough to wise) since we've been competing "you'd have 500 saves." Mattingly If 5120 Cooper dh 4222 and 800-meter freestyle events in swim for Great Britian in the 1952 swimming." Baylor dh 5000 Simmons Ib 4011 a lot." Fingers worked the final 2% in- Wlnfleld rl 4000 Lozado 3b 0000 as well as take her Helsinki Olympics, but didn't The looks have changed, too. Griffey Ib 4011 Oflllvle rl 4020 Indeed. Even after Cripps nings, not giving up a run while allow- Pagllarulo 3b 4110 Brouhard If 2000 place in the leadoff spot on the make the trip because, among She has the tapered dimensions of Meacham ss 4131 Manning cf 1100 qualified for the Olympic team, ing four hits and leaving five runners O. Moreno cf 4112 Sundberg c 3120 4x100 relay team. other reasons, there wasn't enough a world-class swimmer — 140 on base. C. Moore cf 4031 there were places to go and races Total! 40 4 11 4 Totals 35 6 14 4 She's currently making final money. pounds draped over a 5-foot-ll to be won. The team was given a In the ninth the Yankees loaded preparations with the rest of the Anyway, like two brothers be- frame. New York 000 100 300 — 4 week off immediately after the the bases with one out, but Fingers Milwaukee 300 003 OOx —« British team while staying on the fore her, Dr. Cripps wanted his She began her tutelage abroad Game-winning RBI — Yount (6). E — Mattingly, trials, but then it was off to got Don Mattingly on a pop-up and Yount. DP — New York 2. LOB — New York 9, Milwau- campus of San Diego State. Mon- daughter to have the same kind of in Devon County, training for two kee 8. 2B — Cooper, Sundberg, Meacham, Pagllarulo, for a tuneup meet, then Don Baylor on a routine fly to right to Mattingly 2, Ogllvle. HR —Cooper (5), O. Moreno (3). day she'll dive into her first Olym- educational opportunities and years under Terry Davis. Since back to London for more training end the game. SF — Yount. pics when she's called to the swimming training he had, thus then she has been with Keith Bew- "We've been playing good ball," IP H R ER BB SO before making the trip to Califor- New York blocks for the opening heat in the the groundwork for his daughter's ley, a two-time gold medalist in said New York Manager Yogi Berra. Guldry L (8-8) 52-3126 4 1 2 200. migration was put down. She left the , who' Shirley 12-32 0 0 1 0 "We've been playing catch-up ball. I Armstrong 2-30 000 1 Five years ago, LA and the for her induction abroad in Sep- has Cripps and his other charges Turn to Page 2, Col. 3 thought maybe we'd catch them to- Milwaukee Sutton W (9-8) 6 1-3 8 4 4 0 5 Fingers S (23) 2 2-3 3 0 0 0 1 Turn to Page 2, Col. 3 T — 2:42. Att. — 17,657. Lewis' possible return clouds Chi Ids' future By John Hughes ers' receivers coach. "If he continues State Journal sports reporter to progress the way he has, he'll help Packer notes us." GREEN BAY — A week ago, Sunday, in the Packers' first ex- Henry Childs looked like a shoo-in to tended scrimmage of training camp, become the backup tight end for the Childs showed his ability as a re- Green Bay Packers, behind Paul During the off-season in 1981 he ceiver by making a great catch of a Coffman. was traded twice, first to the Wash- pass from Dickey on a play that cov- But late last week, the name of ington Redskins and then to the Los ered 31 yards. former Packer Gary Lewis came up Angeles Rams, where he played half Carpenter wasn't surprised. again, so Childs isn't sure now where a season being sidelined with a foot "His biggest strength when he was he fits into the picture. injury. The next year he was cut by playing was that he was a super pass "I keep hearing these rumors the Rams before the season started receiver," he said. ..." he said Monday. and he hasn't played since. But Childs, a 6-foot-2, 226-pounder, But for the moment, Childs re- "I felt that I still had something to doesn't want folks to take that as mains the bird in the hand, so to give," he said of his decision to return meaning he can't block also. speak. to football. "When I played in New Orleans, Lewis, who played tight end for "He's done a good job to this the Packers for three seasons before point," said Lew Carpenter, the Pack- Turn to Page 2, Col. 3 jumping to the United States Football League last winter, was waived out of the USFL by his former team, the Blitz, last week. Lewis said he wants to return to the Packers and AMERICAN LEAGUE the Packers said they would be glad to have him. EAST DIVISION WEST DIVISION W L Pet. GB L10 Str W L Pet. GB L10 Str Detroit 67 29 .698 9-1 5W California 50 47 .515 5-5 1W Lewis needs time off Toronto 57 40 .588 10'/2 4-6 2L Chicago 48 48 .500 l'/2 4-6 1L Still to be resolved, however, is the Baltimore 54 44 .551 14 5-5 1L 48 48 .500 l'/2 4-6 1W matter of a mutually agreed upon sal- Boston 48 46 .511 18 7-3 3W Oakland 47 53 .470 4'/2 3-7 1L ary — which is why he left in the first New York 45 50 .474 21 Vz 6-4 1L Kansas City 45 52 .464 5 6-4 3W place — and vacation time. Lewis, Milwaukee 44 54 .449 24 4-6 1W Seattle 45 55 .450 6'/2 4-6 2L who has played football almost con- Cleveland 41 54 .432 25V2 6-4 1L Texas 40 59 .404 11 1-9 6L tinuously for the last 11 months, said L10=Team's record in last 10 games Str = Team's wins/losses in a row he might not be ready to play again Monday's results Winner Loser until the middle of September. Milwaukee 6, New York 4 Sutton (9-8) Guldry (8-8) Childs has the opposite problem. Kansas City 9, Toronto 8 (1st) Beckwith (3-2) R.L. Jackson (6-2) He's a nine-year National Football Kansas City 7, Toronto 2 (2nd) Wills (1-1) Gott (5-5) League veteran, but he hasn't played Detroit 4, Cleveland 1 Morris (13-6) Blyleven (9-4) in 2% years. Minnesota 14, Oakland 4 Butcher (8-6) Burris (9-5) He found out Monday morning Baltimore 9, Texas 5 Boddicker (11-8) Mason (6-9) that it's not easy returning from a California 7, Seattle 1 Witt (11-7) M. Moore (4-9) long layoff as the Packers practiced Only gomes scheduled for two hours in 90-degree heat and Today's games/ pitchers almost equal humidity. New York (Bystrom, 2-0) at Milwaukee (Hobs, 6-7), 7:30 p.m. "This morning was my roughest Detroit (Wllcox, 9-6) at Cleveland (Farr, 1-5), 6:05 p.m. day," said Childs, who, at 33, is the Chicago (Bannister, 7-6) at Boston (Boyd, 4-7), 6:35 p.m. second-oldest player on the roster be- Baltimore (Flanagan, 9-8) at Texas (Darwin, 5-5), 7:35p.m. hind 35-year-old quarterback Lynn Oakland (McCoUv, 7-6) at Minnesota (Fllson, 4-2), 7:35 p.m. Dickey. "I was struggling a little bit. Toronto (Stleb, 11-3) at Kansas City (Gublcza, 6-8), 7:35 p.m. But I think everybody was hurting Seattle (Vande Berg, 6-9) at California (Zahn, 9-7), 9:30 P.m. this morning." Dickey, by the way, is responsible NATIONAL LEAGUE for bringing Childs and the Packers EAST DIVISION WEST DIVISION together. Dickey, who has a vested interest W L Pet. GB L10 Str W L Pet. GB L10 Str in pass receivers — and blockers — New York 56 37 .602 7-3 4W San Diego 56 40 .583 6-4 1L called Childs in April and filled him in Chicago 55 41 .573 2'/2 6-5 1W Atlanta 50 48 .510 7 4-6 1L on the Green Bay tight end situation. Philadelphia 53 43 .552 4Va 6-4 1L Los Angeles 49 SO .495 8'/? 4-6 1L They knew each other from their col- Montreal 47 48 .495 10 5-5 1L Houston 47 51 .480 9 5-5 1W lege days at Kansas State. Dickey St. Louis 47 51 .480 11'/2 4-6 1L Cincinnati 41 57 .418 151/2 2-8 3L was a senior when Childs was a fresh- Pittsburgh 42 56 .429 16'/2 6-4 1W Son Fran. 37 58 .390 1B'/2 4-6 1W man. x — Lote gome Monday's results Winner Loser Chicago! Philadelphia2 Sutcllffe(7-1) Rowley (3-2) Childs all-Pro in '79 New York 4, St. Louis 3 (12) Lynch (8-5) Allen (5-4) Only games scheduled Down and dirty Drafted by Atlanta in 1974, Childs Today's games* pitchers was released in October of that sea- Pittsburgh (Condelorlo, 9-6) at Montreal (Gulllckson, 6-7), 6:30 p.m. son and signed by the New Orleans St. Louis (LaPoInt, 7-9) ot New York (Berenyl, 7-10), 6:35 p.m. Toronto's Damaso Garcia slides under the ward in order to retrieve the relay. Brett Saints, where he played for the next Chicago (Sanderson, 5-2) ot Philadelphia (Koosman, 11-7), 6:35 p.m. airborne form of George Brett at third and Kansas City came out on top, how- 6% years. He caught 53 passes in 1978 Cincinnati (Soto, 10-3) ot Son Diego (Lollor, 7-8), 9:05 p.m. base during first inning action Monday ever, 9-8. See major league baseball re- and 51 in '79, a performance that Atlanta (Perez, 9-4) ot Los Angeles (Hershlser, 6-3), 9:35 p.m. night at Kansas City, Mo. Garcia had just sults on Page 3. earned him a spot on the National Houston (Ryan, 7-6) at San Francisco (Hammaker, 1-0), 9:35 p.m. stolen third base and Brett was sent sky- —AP Laserphoto Football Conference Pro Bowl team. Wisconsin State Journal, Tuesday, July 24,1984 • Page 2, Section 2

Sports Back in the saddle, Grewal set They were appealing a ruling by Associated Press by Coors Classic officials revealed a prohibited substance of the phenyle- U.S. District Judge Milton Shadur, digest who earlier this month ordered that With his chance for an Olympic tyhlamine class in his sample. Grewal appealed his suspension, suspended weightlifter Jeff Michels medal returned to him by a U.S. Cy- be placed conditionally on the U.S. cling Federation jury, bicycle racer saying he is allowed to take a drug Ganassi's condition still serious called albuterol for an asthma condi- Olympic weightlifting team. Alexi Grewal said Monday in Denver Michels was suspended for two he was happy that "the pressure is off tion. That drug, in certain tests, shows BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) — Chip Ganassi, injured in the accident- up in the same family of drugs as years by the International Weightlift- marred Michigan 500 Sunday, remained in serious condition Monday now" and vowed that "I'll be on top of ing Federation after blood tests at it again" in time for the start of the phenylethylamiije, said Grewal's while officials continued to sort out the order of finish in the chaotic • manager, Len Pettyjohn. last year's Pan-American Games race at Michigan International Speedway. Summer Games. showed abnormal levels of the natu- Mario Andretti officially was declared the winner and Tom Sneva Last week, Grewal was suspended The racer said he scarcely slept late Sunday and early Monday while ral hormone testosterone, which aids officially was certified as the second-place finisher. But the next from competition for 30 days after a muscle development. Michels has seven places remained in doubt after protested banned substance was found during a the panel deliberated in his case. But Zola Budd, the 18-year-old bare- he said he celebrated the news of his foot runner, has emerged victorious challenged those findings. that his car was passed by five others under a yellow flag. urine test conducted during the Coors The 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap- clearance to be in the Olympics by from the political arena, winning the Johncock filed the objection after he came in fourth. Race spokes- International Bicycle Classic in Colo- peals, which heard the arguments, woman Marty Rompf said a hearing into the protest would be held rado. However, after an all-night going out for breakfast, and then by right to face American Mary Decker hearing the Cycling Federation jury training for 3^ hours Monday. and other Olympic rivals in the 3,000 was expected to rule early this week. within two weeks with the third through 10th finishers. Rick Mears, Shadur also ordered the USOC, Geoff Brabham, Josele Garza, Poncho Carter and reinstated him on Monday. Grewal was suspended after a test meters in Los Angeles. Budd, a South African-born British which previously had upheld the ban are the drivers alleged to have passed Johncock. on Michels, to obtain a hearing for Ganassi, meanwhile, remained in University Hospital in Ann citizen, was officially declared eligi- ble Sunday for the Olympics when the him before the IOC on his eligibility. Arbor with head injuries sustained when his car hit a concrete wall USOC President William Simon has during race, then struck the one driven by Al Unser Jr. He suffered International Olympic Committee di- Krickstein captures rector said she will not be affected by asked the IOC for a hearing, USOC swelling of his brain, minor cuts and bruises and a broken bone in his lawyers said. right hand, said hospital spokesman John Woodford. IOC restrictions on naturalized ath- letes. If Shadur's injuction is upheld, U.S. Pro tennis title Budd, whose grandfather was born Michels will leave today for Los An- Auction for thoroughbreds begins in England, was granted British citi- geles, where the Olympics are sched- BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) - 3-0 lead in the deciding set. zenship on March 25. uled to start Saturday, his attorneys Aaron Krickstein, a junior in amateur However, the teenager, owner of "She is a British citizen by descent said. But if the injuction is denied, LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — The Keeneland July Selected Yearling ranks a year ago, became the young- an explosive forehand, refused to and not by naturalization," Director then the USOC probably will not Sale, traditionally the world's richest public auction of thorougbreds, est player to win the U.S. Pro Tennis bend under the extreme pressure, Moniquc Berlioux said. make any effort to have Michels aimed for more records Monday as the wealthiest horsemen in the championship Monday night, rallying pulling out his first major victory as a placed on the team, they said. world gathered in the capital of the thoroughbred breeding industry. "I am absolutely delighted," for a 7-6, 3-6, 6-4 victory over defend- pro. Charles Stuart Palmer, chairman of But even if Michels is on the U.S. There was some apprehension, however, as officials of the Keene- ing champion Jose-Luis Clerc. Krickstein, who will be 17 Aug. 2, team, he would have to be certified to land Association wondered whether a recent outbreak of a potentially the British Olympic Association, said Krickstein, 16-year-old son of a wasted little time in opening his bid to Monday. "I expect her to go ahead compete by the IOC. The jurisdiction dangerous equine virus would depress this year's two-day sale. Grosse Pointe, Mich., doctor, staged a become the youngest champion in the of U.S. courts over the IOC is unclear. The test was expected Monday night with the scheduled auction of now and win her share of gold medals dramatic comeback, in dethroning the U.S. Pro's 58-year history. for Britain." • a bay colt by Northern Dancer, the world's premier thoroughbred Argentine on Longwood's clay courts. He broke Clerc in the second sire. The colt is out of Ballade, making him a half-brother to last Budd will be entered in the 3,000 Despite the Soviet bloc boycott of Clerc manhandled the young up- game, but the wily veteran returned year's 2-year-old champion Devil's Bag. meters, the race that will feature the Los Angeles Olympics, at least 36 start in the second set and appeared the favor in the ninth game. The Decker, considered by many the best reporters and about 80 sports officials The colt was given the best chance of bringing a sale price above en route to another U.S. Pro title, youngster then won the tie-breaker, the record $10.2 million paid last year by Sheikh Mohammed al Mak- women's middle distance runner in from the absent Communist countries which he won in 1981 and '83 on one of 7-2. That ended Clerc's streak of 17 the world. have registered to attend the Games, toum of Dubai, United Arab Emirates, for a colt by Northern Dancer- sets without a loss at Longwood since My Bupers. his favorite stops. Decker holds the American record officials of the IOC said Monday. Krickstein lost his service in the he was knocked out of the 1982 tour- in the 3,000. Budd bettered world The Olympics officials, who asked first and third games as Clerc took a nament. marks while running for South Africa, that their names not be used, said the Odds and ends but the marks were not recognized sports officials, referees and umpires because of sanctions against South from the boycotting countries were Associated Press Africa stemming from its racial taking part in the Games under the Brewers put Yanks away apartheid policies. Decker is gen- auspices of the IOC or the interna- Sherri Steinhauer of Madison shot an 85 at the Trans National golf erally favored because of her com- tional sports federations. petitive drives and Budd's inexperi- tournament in Philadelphia, but missed the cut for the championship fourth when Don Mattingly led off The officials include Vitaly Smir- flight. Steinhauer, the defending champion, missed the cut by three Continued from Page 1 ence. nov and Constantin Andrianov, the with a double and scored' two outs In Budd's new country, the an- strokes and is 15 strokes behind leader Joanne Pacillo of Torrence, later on Ken Griffey's single. two Soviet IOC members. But Marat nouncement of her eligibility was not Gramov, the president of the Soviet Calif. . . . Todd Seller, a University of Wisconsin recruit from Sauk night. Cooper led off a three-run sixth for City, and Dan Neibuhr of Madison placed second and third at 178 and welcomed by all. Olympic Committee who played a "We had two guys coming up the Brewers with his fifth homer of John Ryman, a member of the op- 165 pounds, respectively, in the junior national greco-roman cham- (Dave Winfield and Ken Griffey) to the season, a drive to the bullpen in prominent role in last-minute negotia- pionships held in Cedar Falls, Iowa, over the weekend.. . . New Jer- position Labor Party in Parliament, tions to head off the boycott, has not do it. If we'd gotten a hit, we would've right-center. Two outs later, Mark said Budd should be dropped from the sey Generals running back Herschel Walker was to undergo minor had them," he said. Brouhard walked, Jim Sundberg dou- appeared in Los Angeles. surgery today on his ailing left shoulder and was expected to be British Olympic team to avoid offend- Following the May 8 announce- Cecil Cooper powered the bled and Charlie Moore and Romero ing African nations. released from the hospital within a few hours after the operation lashed run-scoring singles to chase ment of the boycott, the IOC cut the Brewers' attack with a home run and • Heritage, a 63-foot boat sailed by Don Wildman of Chicago, was in two runs batted in. Guidry. original press and photo contingent of first place among finishers in the 77th annual Chicago-Mackinac Is- The Brewers scored three times in New York added three runs in the Attorneys for the United States the boycotting countries from 167 to land yacht race. About 50 of the 286 race starters had arrived at the the first inning off loser Ron Guidry seventh to chase Sutton. Mike Pagli- Olympic Committee contended be- less than 90. The number of creden- fog-shrouded island by 9:30. . . . Former European champion boxer (8-8). arulo hit a one-out double and scored fore a federal appeals panel Monday tials for the Soviet Union, East Ger- Bubi Scholz was arrested and faced possible murder charges after Ed Romero opened the inning with on Bobby Meacham's single. Omar in Chicago that the courts are not the many and — originally 35,32 his wife was found in the locked bathroom of their Berlin home with a a single, took third on Jim Gantner's Moreno then followed with a homer place to decide amateur athletic eligi- and 22 respectively — were cut to 18, bullet through her head, police said. . . . Apprentice jockey Harry single and scored on Robin Yount's to right-center, his third of the year. bility. 16 and 11. Vega has been suspended for 20 days for claiming the wrong appren- sacrifice fly. Cooper then doubled to Guidry was rocked for six runs on tice allowance during three days of riding at Belmoht Park.. . . Mike left to drive in Gantner and scored 12 hits, one walk while striking out Reagan, President Reagan's oldest son, set a powerboat endurance when Ted Simmons followed with a two in 5% innings. Bob Shirley and record driving a 38-foot Wellcraft Scarab powered by three V-8 Evin- single down the left-field line. Mike Armstrong finished up for the rude engines, breaking the previous record by about two hours on a The Yankees scored a run in the Yankees. run from Long Beach to San Francisco. . . . Manzanita Speedway, one of Arizona's oldest sports facilities, was sold to Phoenix business- man Bill Krug. Terms of the sale were not disclosed, however. Cripps swims for England games before," says Annabelle, who Continued from Page 1 hopes to be primed for the '88 Games Reader defends Blues in , South Korea. nia. "But," she says quickly, "on the There, Cripps admits, she'll run di- other hand, I have a chance of doing rectly into a wall called reality. something. but has wrong sport Ranked eighth in the 200 and seventh "I haven't really tapered at all this in the 800 — her least favorite of the year. All I really have to do (during In a July 15 article on the Madison two events — she's looking at these final preparations) is work on my Capitol's Hockey team, Bill Brophy Sports mail Olympics for experience, with a turns. When I'm tapered, I can go a made reference to "the Madison medal located somewhere beyond bit faster." The People You Blues, a semi-pro team that had about her wildest dreams. The British women are currently as good of a public image as J.R. training twice a day at San Diego — getting up and going to early Sunday In the 200, and 7:30 until 9:30 in the morning, and 3:30 Ewing." Mass before the Sunday's double- of the U.S. and Cripps' ftustFornresAre until 5:30 in the evening. That sched- I take serious issue with him on header on the road. Eddie was a man teammate, June Croft, are rated as that remark, and the quoted remarks ule will remain constant until today to be trusted at home and on the road. the top medal prospects in that order. when the team ventures to the Oi>m- of Mike Eberhardt: "We want to For many years "Roundy" Cough- Woodhead, an ex-world record holder, Tops In Servke,Too! make sure people realize this team pic Village. lin and Eddie passed out free food has the fastest time of the group at 1 Annabelle's foremost impression isn't going to be like the Blues." baskets to poor and needy families all minute, 58.23 seconds. Croft's is The bronze plaque that enshrines of LA? over the city of Madison before com- 1:59.74. Cripps' personal best is 2:02. "The smog's really bad," she said, Eddie Lcnahan's name as one of the ing home to celebrate Christmas Eve Dependable Car Care Services earliest members of Madison's Sports In the 800, American Tiffany a note of disgust in her voice. "You at the Lenahans. Cohen, , also of the U.S., can see it just lying there and rolling Thf*

Pro golf Madison youth diving meet starts today ESPECIALLY FOR YOU The annual Madison swimming and diving meets will be conducted this week at area pools. SPORTS The All-City Diving Meet will begin today at the Nakoma pool with ages 10 and under and 11-12 in both boys and girls competing. Ages 13-14 and 15-18 will Jacobsen wins compete Tuesday. EXTRA The All-City Swimming Meet will begin Thursday with two days of prelimi- On Sundays in Hartford Open naries at the Shorewood Hill pool. Finals and team relays will be Saturday. The Wisconsin State Journal Associated Press

Peter Jacobsen faltered briefly Sunday but held on to his narrow lead and won the Sammy Davis Jr Greater Hartford Open in Cromwell, Conn., by two strokes. Get the Feel of Steel On the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour rookie Juli Inkster shrugged off her 3-over-par 75 on Saturday to close with a sparkling 67 and earn a 1-stroke victory over a Ayako Okamoto in the du Maurier Classic tournament in Toronto. In Castle Rock, Colo., Miller Barber ran off five birdies to pull away from the field and coast to a 3-stroke a Credit Saving Deal! victory in the Denver Post Champions of Golf seniors tournament. In the regular PGA event, Jacobsen, 30, sHot a 1-un- der-par 70 to edge his playing partner, Mark O'Meara Peter Jacobsen rejoices after his victory. and win the $72,000 top prize. —AP Laserphoto Both Jacobsen and O'Meara had shot course-record \ 63s in Saturday's third round on the par-71, 6,800-yard POA Greater Hartford Open _ 24» —Peter Jacobsen, 67-49-43-70, $72,000. Tournament Players Club of Connecticut course. 171 — Mark O'Meara, 70-47-63-71, $43,200. 173 — Gary Hallberg, 70-72-67-**; Bill Kratzert, 70-48-64-71, (23,200. It was the second PGA victory of the season for 274 — George Burns, 65-73-48-70; Curtis Strange, 69-72-69-46, $15,200. Jacobsen who won the Colonial-NIT in May. 177 — Mark Lye, 70-69-48-70; Mike Reid, 69-69-70-49 512,900. General's 171 — Chi Chi Rodrlguz, 70-49-49-70; Lance Ten Brock, 67-70-72-69, $11,200. Jacobsen's four-round total of 269 was four strokes 17* — Woody Blackburn, 71-72-48-48; BUI Calfee, 73-70-48-48; Jay Haas, 69-72- 70-48; Mike Nlcolette, 68-48-72-71; Larry Rlnker, 69-72-69-49, $8,480. ahead of third-place finishers Gary Hallberg and BUI 110— Bobby Clampett, 69-71-47-73; John Fought, 47-74-71-48; Hubert Green,70- State of the Art 71-71-48; Pat McGowan, 72-72-49-67, $6,200. Kratzert, and seven better than fourth-place George Others Burns and Curtis Strange. Madison's Andy North finished 285 — Mick Soil, 70-71-72-72, $1,680. 117 — Andy North, 70-73-71-73, $896. Steel Radial —Built for 18 shots back at 287. LPGA du Maurier Classic The LPGA victory provided Inkster with her second 17» — Jull Inkster, 69-68-75-67, $41,250. Today's Driving Needs 180 — Ayako Okamoto, 69-72-73-44, $24,750. tour victory and second major championship of the sea- Ml — Betsy King, 71-73-47-70, $17,875. Ml — Donna White, 72-71-69-71, $15,125. son. She also became the first rookie in LPGA history to 184 — JoAnne Corner, 70-72-71-71, $12,375. win two majors and the first golfer to perform the feat MS — , 70-76-69-70; Dot Germain, 71-72-72-70, $9,281. 284 — , 74-73-48-71; Patty Sheehon, 72-70-73-71, $6,531. since captured two in 1974. 117 — Dlonne Dallev, 71-77-70-69; Amy Alcatt, 74-73-70-70; Pattl Rlzzo, 72-74-70- 71, $5,071. Inkster finished with a 279 total, 9 under par at the 181 — Joan Joyce, 73-72-74-69; Sherrl Turner, 72-71-72-73; Jan Stephenson, 70- AHERI*WAYXT 73-71-74, $4,003. 6,131-yard par-72 St. George's Golf and Country Club. 189 — Hollls Stacy, 68-77-74-70, $3,525. Okamoto, who started the day three shots back of third- 190 — Judy Clark, 75-74-74-67; Alice Rltzman, 74-72-72-72, $3,228. 291 —Jo Ann Washam, 76-72-71-72; Anne-Marie Pall), 70-77-72-72; Pot Bradley, round leader Betsy King, carded a 66 - the low round of 68-74-75-74; Kathy Hlte, 72-72-71-76; Vlckl Fergan, 72-71-69-79, $1,592. All weather traction so good the tire One of the new breed of tires that is the tournament — and finished at 280. Senior Champions of Gall carries M & S designation designed to excel in all season traction and Ml — Miller Barber, 61-70-70, $30,000. On the PGA Senior Tour, Barber won for the fourth Ill — Gay Brewer, 48-71-72, $18,000. Selected by Ford as original equipment for deliver long mileage.too! time in the last six tour tournaments, and the $30,000 first- Ill — Orvllle Moody, 7449-69, $15,000. Ill — Arnold Palmer, 71-69-72; Bob Goalby, 75-69-69,' $11,250. 1984 Thunderbird and Mercury Cougar as place prize solidified his position as the senior tour's sec- US — Jim Ferree, 74-70-71, $7,500. Designed to handle the punishing 214 — Don January, 75-70-71; Gardner Dickinson, 74-73-49, $6,650. well as many other fine vehicles from Detroit ond-leading money winner with $199,629, behind Don 117— Rod Funseth, 73-73-71; Jim Cochran, 72-72-73; Lee Elder, 72-72-73, $5,200. requirements of front wheel drive vehicles Ill — Jerry Barber, 74-72-72; Gordon Jones, 73-71-74, $4,200. January's $207,635. 119 — George Bayer, 75-70-74; Peter Thomson, 74-72-73, $3,700.

SIZE PRICE HERE'S THE DEALI WHITEWALL HERE'S HOW! Porter claims GMT A title P155/80R13 '42.95 Visit your nearest General Tire P165/80R13 '46.95 Service Store or participating P185/80R13 '50.95 dealer, fill out a short applica- By Scot Petersen ning three of the first four games en someday. P185/75R14 '52.95 tion (if you have an approved State Journal sports reporter route to taking the set, 6-2. Porter The Western Senior Men's Hard- P195/75R14 major credit card) and chances then toughened up while Blissing was court Championships also concluded '57.95 are you can use your The tennis gods might have been forced to take several breaks to Sunday at the John Powless Tennis P205/75R14 '58.95 new GEN*CARD favoring Bob Porter Sunday in the shake off his cramps, and Porter had Center, as Madison's Jim Jefferies P205/75R14 '60.95 immediately! Greater Madison Tennis Association little trouble taking the set, 6-0. beat Frank Juhasz of Glendale for the P215/75R14 Closed Tournament. Porter had a 4-1 lead when Bliss- 45-and-over singles title. , '61.95 "I was lucky," Porter said after his ing decided to hang it up. He was also Jefferies, who beat Juhasz in the P205/75R15 '62.95 opponent in the finals, Tim Blissing, forced to withdraw from the doubles finals last year in a third-set tie- P215/75R15 '65.95 retired in the third set after sustain- finals, giving the victory to Gunder- breaker, won Sunday's rematch in P225/70R15 '66.95 ing leg and hand cramps and a sen and Tim Wilcox. easier fashion, 6-4, 6-2. twisted ankle to allow Porter to win P225/75R15 '67.95 "I had a lot of energy," Porter GMTA CLOSED the men's open singles championship said. "He (Blissing) played great, he Men'i open tingle* when you use your new GEN*CARD P235/75R15 '72.95 Semifinal! — Bob Porltr btdt CrolB Gundersen, at Nielsen Tennis Stadium. is a great volleyer. I guess I'm just 4-4, 6-4; Tim Blissing brat Dove Irwin, 6-4, 4-1. Finals credit card! It's this easy: on your next — Porter brat Blissing, 24, 4-0, 4-1 (retired). Porter didn't win just on luck, lucky." Men's island-over purchase of tires or services totalling though. He outlasted scrappy 16-year- Semifinals — Craig Thornton brat Jack Novlch, $50 or more—sale or non sale—use Which is exactly what Porter, a 6-1, 6-1; Richard Milt brat Bob Hummer, 7-5, 6-4. Offer expires old Craig Gundersen, 6-4, 6-4, in the Finals — Thornton brat MHz, 6-2, 6-2. certified public accountant, said Women's open singles your new GEN*CARD and save $10! semifinals, and came back in the Semifinals—Cathy Kestle brat Roann Burrls, 6-1, September 1,1984 about his match with Gundersen, a 64; Barb Wallace brat Lori Anderson, 6-1, 7-5. Finals finals after losing the first set, 6-2. serve-and-volleyer who figures to — Wallace beat Kestle, 4-4, 6-3, 7-5. "I could see it in his eyes that he Women's 15-and-over CLIP AND BRING IN play No. 1 singles at Madison Me- Finals—Sandy Schmidt brat Joan Collins, 6-0,6-3. wouldn't last long," Porter said of Men's doubles morial High School next year. Finals — Gundersen-TIm Wilcox brat BlUslno- Blissing. "I knew he wouldn't last. I Bob Lange, by default. Gundersen did not give up after Women's doubles thought he was going to retire after Semifinals — Beverly Innman-Wallace beat losing the first set and dropping the Bonnie Webber-Pat Collins, 6-2, 6-2; Kestle-Barb Whit- the turn at the third set." lock beat Dora Baumann-Ann Aswegan, 7-6,6-1. Finals Sunday's final was Blissing's third first game of the second set. After — Kestle-Whltlock brat Inman-Wallace, 14, 6-2, 6-2. Porter took a 3-2 lead, Gundersen won NON- match of the day. Immediately after NEGOTIABLE two consecutive games to take a 4-3 WESTERN SENIORS he won his semifinal singles match 45-and-over singles lead. Porter quickly struck back to Semifinals — Jim Jefferies, Madison, brat Paul over Dave Irwin, 6-4, 6-1, he joined Trelchel, Madison, 6-2, 6-1; Frank Juhasz, Glendale, This $10.00 Credit Coupon may No other discounts apply. partner Bob Lange on the doubles win the final two games, takyig ad- brat John Sahratlan, West Bloomfleld, Mich., 6-1, 6-2. be used as a special discount off MONONA Coupon may be used only at vantage of some unforced errors by Finals — Jefferies beat Juhasz, 6-4, 6-2. the next $50.00 (or more) purchase TIRE/AUTO SERVICE CENTERS General Tire Service Stores court for a semifinal match, beating M-and-over singles of tires and/or automotive and participating Dealers Gundersen. Semifinals — Bob O'Donnell, Lincolnshire, III., 801 E. Broadway, Madtson 453 Gammon Rd., Madison Bob Hummer and Rich Simonson in brat Ron Schuetz, Janesvllle, 6-4, 6-1; Arlen Brodln services you make using 840 B. Park Ave., Beaver Dam Coupon expires beat Dan Slivers, Lake Geneva, 6-4, 6-2. Finals — your new GEN*CARD. September 1,1984 three sets. "He (Porter) deserved to win, he Brodln beat O'Donnell, 7-6 (9-7), 7-5. General Tire Service Store/Dealer Then, after about an hour's rest, played good," Gundersen said. "I just 45-and-over doubles Finals — Dick Bernardl-Tom Fisher brat Harold Blissing was back on the court with have to learn to be more patient." Jackson-Jack Coughlln, 5-7, 6-4, 7-6 (11-9). Porter. With that, and a little luck, he just 50-and-over doubles Finals — John Powless-John Sahratlan brat Bob Blissing started out strong, win- might win the GMTA tournament O'Oonnell-Ron Schuetz, 6-0, 6-1. Oil Change, Lube & Filter Our Lubrication Special Includes: Gomez tops Vitas in D.C. meet gpgBBgaOD •A new oil filter ^_. — •Chassis lubrication to manufacturer's QC specifictions Associated Press Keppeler, 6-4, 6-2. w •«•? «Up to 5 quarts of a famous brand multi- Pro tennis Earlier, the fourth-seeded Huber weight motor oil Second-seeded Andres Gomez of and Helena Sukova of Czechoslova- •Most American Cars Ecuador downed Argentina's Guil- kia, moved into the women's singles lermo Vilas, 6-1, 7-5, Sunday to ad- In Hilversum, , An- finals of the $140,000 tournament. The vance to the finals of the $200,000 D.C. ders Jarryd of Sweden defeated Austrian champion triumphed over National Bank Tennis Classic in Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia, 6-3, unseeded Briton Shelley Walpole, 2-6, Washington. 6-3, 2-6, 6-2, Sunday in the final of the 6-2,7-5, and the second-seeded SukoVk Front Wheel Sunday evening, 16-year-old Aaron Dutch Open Tennis Championships. defeated Ruzici, seeded third, 6-2,6-2. Krickstein of Grosse Point, Mich., de- Jarryd and Smid defeated Aus- Alignment feated Frenchman Thierry Tulasne, tralians Broderick Dyke and Mike In the men's singles matches, Proper alignment Improves steering, handling and 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, to complete the pairings Fancutt, 6-4,5-7,7-6 (7-1), in the men's moved outdoors at the end of two ridability. Correctly aligned wheels also help days of showers, Paraguayan Victor prevent wear and tear on tires and supension parts. for tonight's final. In their one previ- doubles final. Our Car-Care Specialists: ous meeting, Gomez defeated Krick- Meanwhile, the top-seeded duo of Pecci and Jose Higueras of Spain ad- •Adjust caster, camber, steering and toe-settings stein in four sets to win the Italian West German Claudia Kohde-Kilsch vanced to the finals. as needed Open in May. and Romania's Ruzici won Pecci, seeded 15th, upset third- •Inspect and correct tire air pressure as needed Krickstein, who won the U.S. Pro the women's doubles title of the Head seeded Henri Leconte of , 6-3, Championship last week, is hoping to Cup Tennis Tournament Sunday in 6-3, and second-seeded Higueras become the first American to win the Kitzbuehel, Austria, beating Austria's ousted fourth-seeded Brian Teacher, title here since 1980. Petra Huber and West German Petra 6-4, 6-7, 6-3. Rear Wheel Alignment I • (West Side Only) Earnhardt wins Talladega Plus parts-Most Cars $ 95 TALLADEGA, Ala., (AP) - Dale him "side by side and I couldn't be- of blown engines and wrecks brought Earnhardt was confident heading to- lieve it. That's when I waved at the out seven caution flags for 38 laps. 22 ward the finish line, knowing he had crowd." He said he knew that neither 1, Dole Earnhardt, , 1W laps completed, the Talladega 500 well in hand. of the cars was in a position to pass 147,100. averaged 155.485 mph; 2, , Ford, '"I was waving at the crowd," he him before he could reach the finish 1M, $28,225; 3, Ttrrv Labonte, Chevrolet, 181, $22,455; 4, Babbv Allison, Bulck, 1M, $24,350; 5, Calt Yarbor- said after taking the checkered nag line. ough, Chevrolet, 118, $15,350; 6, Darrell Waltrlp, Chev- rolet 1M, 117,200; 7, Harry Cant, Chevrolet, 188, Sunday for his first NASCAR Grand Earnhardt, the first driver to win 51I,3»5; 8, , Chevrolet, 161, $4,050; 9, , Chevrolet, 1M, $5,450; 10, , National victory of the year. this race twice in a row, said with 15 Ford, 1M, $1X750; 11, Ken Ragan, Chevrolet, 1M, Earnhardt barreled ahead on the $5,580; 12, Rutty Wallace, Pontlac, IN, $1,035; 13, cars in the lead lap at the end, "I Dove Morels, Pontlac, 1U, $12,440; 14, , backstretch of the final lap and fin- knew I had to be in the right place at Ford, 188, $11,870; 15, Bobby Hlllln Jr., Chevrolet, 181, $4,100; 16, , Bulck, 187, $7,755; 17, Mike ished 1.66 seconds ahead of Buddy the right time. It was one of those Alexander, Chevrolet, 185, $7,035; 18, Steve Moore, Chevrolet, 17», $3,470; IV, Nell Bonnett, Chevrolet, 178, Baker to pick up $47,100. His average races." $5,2»5; 20, Phil Porsoni, Chevrolet, 1*4, $4,tJ5; 21, Buddy Arrlngton, Chevrolet, 1*3, $6,055; 22, speed for the 500 miles was 155.585 Earnhardt was the 12th winner in , Ford 143, $11,330; 23, , Ponll- Save Time... oc, 157, $5,425; 24, Trevor Boy«, Chevrolet, 156, $5,430; Phone Ahead! mph. 19 NASCAR events so far this year, a 25, Phil Barkdoll, Chevrolet, 152, $1700; 24, Geoff Bo- Track officials first announced record. Sixty-eight lead changes dine, Chevrolet, 144, $9,550; 27, , Chev- rolet, 145, $4,880; 28, Clark Dwyer, Chevrolet, 143, finished second, but among 16 drivers took place during $5,785; 2*, Greg Sackt, Chevrolet, 141, $2,440; 30, Mor- 801 East Broadway 453 Gammon Rd. 840 B. Park Avenue gan Shepherd, Pontlac, 105, $4,455; 31, Eddie Blertch- pictures taken of his car and Baker's the race, which was viewed by a wale, Chevrolet, 88, $2,340; 32, Sterling Morlln, Chevro- Madison 222-1216 Madison 833-1735 Beaver Dam (414) 887-3191 show that Baker edged him for the let, 81, $3,280; 33, , Pontloc, 75, $8,720; Mon.-Fri. 7a.m.-5:30p.m. Mon.-Fri. 7a.m.-9:30p.m. Mon.-Thura. 7:30a.m.-6p.m. crowd estimated by the Alabama 34, Jodv Ridley, Chevrolet, 54, $2,140; 35, Dick Brooki, Saturday 7a.m.-4p.m. Ford, 53, $3,400; 34, A.J. Fovt, Oldimablle, 47, $2,040; Satuday 7a.m.-12 noon Fri. 7:30a.m.-8p.m. No. 2 spot. Highway Patrol at 94,000. 37, , Chevrolet, 44, $4,280; 38, Elliott Sunday 10a.m.-5p.m. Sat. 7:30a.m.-4p.m. Earnhardt said that going to the The average speed for the first 10 Forbei-Robinun, Chevrolet, 32, $1,*20; 3», Randy Baker, Bulck, 15, $1,840; 40. Grant Adcox, Chevrolet, 1, finish line, he saw two cars behind laps was 197.443 mph before a series $1,800. Wisconsin State Journal, Friday, August 3,1984' Page 6, Section 2 The Scoreboard Mortenson paces Baseball For the record tight ends Milton Baker and Hernando Brewer averages Amateur BASEBALL Mella and wide receivers Jerome Weath- American League erspoon and Darrel Hambrlck. All-City Swim Meet SOUTHERN WISCONSIN AMATEUR BATTING ob h Ita 3b hr rbl avg. BASEBALL ASSOCIATION TOURNAMENT MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Placed NEW ORLEANS SAINTS — an- Loiodo 20 4 1 1 0 2 .300 pitcher Tom Candlotli on the 15-day dis- nounced that nose tackle Derland'Moore Jay Mortenson set two meet (lie), Mike Dards, R, and Phil Petit, PC, :37.M; 4, Yount 406 119 20 2 8 52 .393 Huirltford Astro*, 4-0 abled list; purchased the contract of has agreed to terms on a new three-year Christopher Carbon, SW, :38.52; 5, Brett DeFever, M, Gantner 408 119 15 1 2 39 .292 Brookfleld 0000000 - 0 3 2 pitcher Ray Searaoe from Vancouver of contract, records Thursday in the prelimi- :40.84; i, Jason Wacker, M, :41.30. Sundberg 284 81 15 3 4 37 .285 Huitllford Altroi 100300X — 4 5 2 15 to 17 yean old Romero 185 51 40 0 14 .276 schaefer and Woodrlng; Kuehl and Will. W — the Pacific Coast League. naries of the All-City Swim Meet at 100 freestyle — 1, Jay Mortenson, Maple Bluff, Cooper 397 103 18 1 4 41 .259 Kuehl.L — Schaefer. :48.33 (record); 2, Dave Pease, HF, :50.96; 3, Andy James .' 230 58 14 4 0 14 .252 Leading hitter* — Roessler (HA) 2x4. IB — Will National League AWARDS, SELECTIONS Nakoma pool. Nelson, M, :51.53; 4, Jeff Shaw, PC, :52.43; 5, Bill Ra- Ogllvle 344 86 12 2 8 40 .249 (HA), Nlnmann(HA). gatz, N, :52JE8; «, Eric Leldlke, PC, :52.77. Manning 361 44 8 5 35 .245 MONTREAL EXPOS — called up MINNESOTA TWINS — announced Mortenson, of the Maple Bluff 100 backstroke — 1, Jack Young, R, :S6.83; 2, Paul Howell 132 32 0 3 14 .243 pitcher Dick Grapenthln from Indianapo- that Kent Hrbek, who batted .368 with 10 swim team, won the boys' 15- to 17- Eckerle, S, 1:00.43; 3, Todd Wuerger, PC, 1:02.18; 4, Clark 81 19 5 1 2 8 .335 Oconomowec, 6-5 lis of the American Association; sent home runs and 31 RBI, has been selected Eric Jensen, R, 1:03.30; 5, Dave Pease, HF, 1:03.77; 6, Moore 138 32 7 1 1 12 .232 Whitewater 0211100— 5 9 3 shortstop Rene Gonzalesto Indianapolis. the American League player of the year-old division 100-yard freestyle Andy Nelson, M, 1:03.78. Brouhard 140 32 4 0 4 14 .239 Oconomowoc 100 023 x — 672 200 Individual medley — 1, Jack Young, R, 2:06.02; Simmons 405 91 17 2 4 41 .325 Demmlg, Held (6) and Stalllngs; Shaw, Schroeder American Association (AAA) month for July. event with a time of 48.33 seconds, 2, Paul Eckerle, S, 2:07.56; 3, Stephen Arvedson, PC, Molltor 44 10 1 0 0 6 .217 (6) and Braatz. W — Schroeder. L — Demmlg. 1 DETROIT TIGERS — announced that 2:11.79; 4, Warren Hoyden, N, 2:12.24; 5, Todd Wuerg- Schroeder 88 19 1 0 4 7 .216 Leading hitters — L. Held (W) 2x4, Craig (W) 3x3, LOUISVILLE REDBIRDS — ac- Willie Hernandez has been named the snapping the old mark of : 48.99. er, PC, 2:12.25; 6, Mike Norman, PC, 2:12.39. Others 123 23 1 3 13 .187 Hoppe (O) 2x4. HR — Waoa (W), Craig (W), Hoppe quired Inflelder Joe Pettlnl from the American League's pitcher of the month. 100 breaststroke — 1, Bill Ragatz, N, 1:05.31 Team M93 94S 155 24 54 381 .256 (O), Roth (O). IB — Hoppe, R. Aaeger (O), Craig, Phoenix Giants of the Pacific Coast He followed up with by winning (record); 2, Mike Norman, PC, 1:06.45; 3, Marc Smith, Demmlg (W). HOUSTON ASTROS — announced M, 1:06.79; 4, Stephen Arvedson, PC, 1:06.81; 5, Tom Game-winning RBI: Sundberg 7; Yount, Gantner League; removed Chris Brown from the that Jose Cruz, who hit .443 In 20 games, the 100-yard butterfly in a record Ragatz, N, 1:08.09; 6, Greg Sundstrom, WS, 1:08.93. 6; Simmons, Ogllvle 5; Manning, Cooper 3; James, HOME TALENT NIGHT LEAGUE disabled list. has been selected National League 100 butterfly — 1, Jav Mortenson, MB, :51.99; 2, Brouhard 2; Schroeder, Romero, Howell, Clark 1; :51.99. Warren Hayden, N, :57.20; 3, Bill Wuerger, PC, :57.44; Others 2. BlaiMhardvlll4),4-2 player of the month. 4, Eric Jensen, R, :5S.77; 5, Scott Hanson, M, :59.65; 6, Stolen bases: Yount 8; Manning, Romero, James, FOOTBALL LOS ANGELES DODGERS — an- Mortenson was one of four double- Mike Olson, PC, :59.88. Oregon 0000200— 262 Cooper 5; Gantner 4; Simmons 2; Molltor, Sundberg, Blanchardvllle 000 310 x — 44 3 nounced that Orel Hershlser, who pitched GIRLS Clark 1. winners Thursday. Jack Young of 25 freestyle — 1, Llndsey Dold, HF, : 15.91; 2, Stoehr and Breltbach, Thomas (5); Jay, McKeon NFL four shutouts, has been named National (5) and Jon. W — Jay. L—Stoehr. Sunny Wegner, M,: 16.04; 3, Erica Mother, SW, : 16.19; PITCHING INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — waived League pitcher of the month. Ridgewood team won the 100-yard 4, Neville Barry MB, : 16.35; 5, Jeannle Petit, PC, Leading hitters — Hardyman (B) 2x4, Breltbach IP h er bb so w-l era (O) 2x3.3B — Mandt (O), Behnke. backstroke and the 200-yard individ- :16.60; 6, Jennie Olsen, PC, :16.77. Walts 51*1 49 11 12 42 2-2 1.92 25 backstroke — 1, Llndsey Dold, HF, : 19.70; 2, Fingers 46 38 10 13 40 1-2 1.96 ual medley; Heidi Wencel of Park Susan Von der One, PC, : 19.75; 3, Brooke Torhorsl, M, Tellmonn 56Vi 52 14 23 19 4-3 2.24 Black Earth, 4-3 :20.3B; 4, Jackie Slack, M, :20.39; 5, Katie Newton, WS, Sutlon 141% 142 56 35 93 10-8 3.56 City sports Crest took the 100-yard breaststroke :21.22; 6, Clare Drahn, WS, :21.37. Cocanawer 139Vb 152 57 56 57 7-11 3.68 Verona Aebly'i 100 010 10-3 5 l 15 breaststroke — 1, Carrie Nicholson, R,:20.23; 2, Porter 81V4 92 35 12 48 6-4 3.87 Black Earth 100 002 01 —4 I 5 and the 100-yard individual medley, Ryan and Keys; Doyle and Kind. W — Doyle. L — Jennie Olsen, PC, :20.34; 3, Julie Smith, WS, :20.35; 4, Caldwell 85 109 37 14 23 4-9 3.92 beat Wells, 4-4, 2-6, 1-0. Doublet: Kunsch-Thompson Lauren Wlmmer, N, :21.51; 5, Katya Sldo, S, :21.58; 6, McClure 83Vi 91 37 33 44 2-5 4.00 Ryan. and Shannon Fields of Hill Farms Leading hitters — Rast (V) 2x4, O'Connell (BE) Golf beat Snyders-Busse, 6-1, 64; Bllsky-McFoddtn beat Neville Barry, MB, :21.66. Haas 128 133 57 33 45 6-8 4.01 Eckert-Pechmann, 6-2, 6-1; Roehrlg-Krone beat won the 25-yard backstroke and the 25 butterfly — 1, Julie Smith, WS, : 18.32; 2, Susan Ladd 77Vi 74 42 33 69 4-5 4.89. 2x3. Thompson-Ouland, 6-4,6-2. Von der Ohe, PC, :18.36; 3, Sally Lehner, HF, :18.83; 4, Candiottl 12% 16 9 5 6 M 6.39 The Springs (79) — Dave Tallard 72; Allan Peck- Team scores: Cherokee Bluffers 5, Captain's 25-yard butterfly. Amy Burke, S, M9.77; 5, Sunny Wegner, M, :19.92; 6, Others 65% 73 47 45 44 0-3 6.44 BelUvlll*, 10-1 ham 75; Jack Johnson, Bob Nachrelner, George Sey- Choice 0. Singles: Shocklev beat Pokorney, 6-3, 6-2; Molly Conroy, N, :20.15. Team 968 1021 412 314 540 47-41 3.83 mour 76; Bill Bartlett 77; John Jamleson 78. Preliminaries continue today, with NewOlarus 0000100 — l 4 3 Malllck beat Young, 6-3, M. Doublet: Madsen-Roth 9 and 10 year-olds Saves: Fingers 23; Ladd, Walts, Tellmann 2; Yahara Hills (72) — Clem Clemens 73; Ed Miller beat Copp-Ragsdale, 6-0, 6-2; Helgel-Danner beat 50 freestyle — 1, Krlsten Blddle, N, :29.15; 2, McClure 1. Belleville 603Mix — 10 13 1 76; Erv Marks 78; Jim Boll 79. the finals Saturday. Creamer, Krattlnger (4), K. Feller (6) and Krat- Stokes-Olmstead, 6-3, 6-1; Jensen-Beach won by for- Katrlna Kutzbach, S, :29.18; 3, Torrl Carryl, M, :31.61,• Lake Windsor (72) — Mark Howery 69; Jerry feit. 4, Laura Shaw, PC, :31,67; 5, Jennl Turpen, WS, :31.90; tlnger, Keller (5); D. Olson, D. Rear (4) and S. Olson, Marty, Ron Darbe 72; Lee Mlzzell, Dave Hughes, Rich J. Stadelman (6). W— Rear. L — Creamer. Team tcaret: Zlngert 4, Tamarak 1. Singles: BOYS 6, Christy Myers, HF, :32.51. Edwards 75; Jerry Ready 77; Jim White 78; Larry Johnson, z, beat Potter, 6-2,4-0; Balllsterl, z, beat Sen- 8-ond-under 50backstroke — 1, Torrl Carryl, M, :38.14;2, Kelly Leading hitters — K. Rear (B) 2x2, T. Stadelman Smith, Dave Nelson 79. Minor league (B) 2x3, T. Olson (B) 2x3, Babler (B) 2x3, Gust (B) 2x4, ger, 6-4,6-1. Doublet: Palldora-Garrett, Z, beat Walch- 15-meter freeityle —1, David Gosling, Hill Forms, Myers, R, :38.37; 3, Claire King, S, :40.55; 4, Maria Monona (36) — Don Hamner 38, Roy Lampe 39. Dott, 6-3,6-3; Rlng-Fedderly, T, won by forfeit; Rlror- : 15.31; 2, Chris Pennlngton, Nakomo, : 15.42; 3, Brad Seymour, N, :40.94; 5, JIM Cook, R, :41.03; 6, Korl Solberg (B) 2x4. HR — D. Olson. 3B — T. Stadelman, Odana Hills (72) — Mike Underwood 71; Brian MIDWEST LEAGUE K. Rear.2B —T.Olson. don-Lutz, Z, beat Topell-Tosson, 6-2,6-1. North, Ridgewood, : 15.54; 4, Brian Wolnger, Park Drlfke, M, :41.12. Karlovlch, Joe Plosockl 73; Doug Sheldon 74; Kenny Men's 4.5 Crest, :15.M; 5, Mike Koenlg, Monona, :14.04; 6, Marc 100 Individual medley — 1, Kotrlna Kutzbach, S, (Affiliations In parentheses) Lee Puckett, Bruce Bosden, Mark Erlckson, Don Team scores: Joel's Jocks 4, Schultz 1. Singlet: Matteson, M, : 16.33. 1:14.07; 2, JIM Zeman, M, 1:17.46; 3, Kelly Myers, R, NORTHERN DIVISION Stoughton 9-7 Marx, Jerry Currle, Collln Suttle 75; Harold Turchlk Westman, S, beat Martyn, 6-3, 3-5; Woas, JJ, won by 25 backitroke — 1, Shannon Fields, HF, : 17.52 1:20.09; 4, Kelly Bauer, HF, 1:25.56; 5, Bethany Bern- 76; Joe Balesterl Jr. 77; Carl Matllo 78; Jim Reed, Jay W L Pet OB Jefferton 1006000— 7 8 1 forfeit. Doublet: McKelvey-Sosslan, JJ, beat Klpfer- (record); 2, Chris Pennlngton, N, :18.63; 3, Jon En- hardt, HF, 1:26.18; 6, Jenny Bryant, R, 1:26.23. Mills 79. Lachmund, 7-6, 4-0; Hemlln-Leuder, JJ, beat Molden- glund, Shorewood, : 20.25; 4, Brian Rufner, West Side, 50 breaststroke — 1, Jenny Bryant, R, :40.95; 2, Appleton (Chic. White Sox) 62 40 .608 .... Stoughton 027 000 X — 9 10 2 Endle, Byer (3) and Beyrelter; Skaar, Stroul (6) Nakoma (70) — Mike McCormlck 75; Mike Goode, hauer-Flatery, 7-5, 6-2; Levln-Pulvlno, JJ, won by for- •.20.91; 5, David Gosling, HF, :21.09; 6, Brian Sweeney, Kelly Bauer, HF, :41.42; 3, Katie Carroll, R, :41.54; 4, Madison (Oakland) 61 43 .587 2 John Aehl, Mark Durst, Chuck Presto, John Anderson Wausau (Seattle) 54 52 .509 10 and Strand, D. Vlke (6). W — Skaar. L — Endle. feit. PC, :21.97. Kim Bonebrake, PC, :42.06; 5, Paige Frelman, M, 77. Team tcoret: Pawless Pouchers 4, Tour Set 1. Sin- 25 breottitroke — 1, Brian Walnger, PC, :20.42; 2, 142.27; 6, Julie Nicholson, R, -.43.23. xKenosha (Minnesota) 50 50 .500 11 Leading hitters — Cox (S) 2x3, Leopold (J) 2x3, Aehby (S) 2x4. 3B — Skaar (S). 2B — Olson (S), Cox, Blackhawk (72) — John Kotz 70; Tony Netro 74; gles: Karosky, PP, beat Rlnoezl, 3-6,6-2,3-1; Mae, PP, John Letzing, N, :21.21; 3, Andy Kroeker, WS, :21.40; 4, 50 butterfly — 1, Krlsten Blddle, N, :33.54; 2, Jill Rick Dettloff, Bob Narowltz 75; Jim Holt, Tom Huslt CENTRAL DIVISION D. Vlke (S), Leopold, beat Golkle, 34,7-5, 2-1. Doublet: Slmon-Hessllnk, TS, John Richardson, HF, -.22.20; 5, Mike Koenlg, M, Zeman, M, :34.45; 3, Paige Frelman, M, :34.65; 4, An- 76; Karln West, Todd Narowltz, Kendall Richards 77; beat Ridley-Boyle, 6-4, 2-4, 2-1; Clera-Fong, PP, beat :22.27; 6, Andy Gansner, SW, :22.40. drea Wolasz, R, :37.16; 5, Christy Myers, HF, :37.61; 6, W L PCI OB Mark Burlsh, Bo Welch, Bob Llndsey, Don Peterson, Schuh-Schuh, 6-7,4-1; Deothmon-Howell, PP, beat Hel- 25 butterfly — 1, Shannon Fields, HF, :l«.71; 2, Claire King, S, :38.42. Belolt (Milwaukee) 65 42 .607 .... MM Bluff, 7-5 Stan Cardinal 78; Greg Wenzel, Paul Rapt, Bob ney-Mellcan, 6-0,64. IS to 17 year-olds Josh Schnever, SW, :18.25; 3, Marc Matteson, M, Cedar Rapids (Cincinnati) 64 42 .604 to Dodgeville 0000005 — 5 6 4 Kramer, Doug Baker, John Kroeber, Daro Buchanan, Team scores: Frltch 4, Finalists 1. Singles: Mar- :18.72; 4, Jon England, SW, :20.33; 5, Jefl Steckel, R, 100 freestyle — 1, Shana Maglll, PC, :57.75; 2, Waterloo (Cleveland) 49 54 .476 14 Dave Johnson 79. tinson, Fr, beat Nowell, 6-0, 6-0; Lei land, Fr, won by :20.35; 6, Mark Kroneman, M, :20.64. Debbie Miller, R, :58.04; 3, Shelly Raemlsch, N, :58.40; Clinton (San Francisco) 49 60 .450 17 Pine Bluff 330 IN X — 7 9 4 P. Rellly, Edwards (3) and Flora; Hefty and Far- Glenwav (36) — Bill Cogstead 34; Brian Roberts, default. Doubles: Mlles-Schalgren, Fl, beat Frltch- 9 and 10 year-olds 4, Kim Binning, HF, :58.52; 5, Kim Mitchell, N, :59.87; Mike Dupaul 36; Bill Hanson 37; Carl Berg 38. Hummer, 4-6, 7-6, 1-0; Lamla-Knole, Fr, beat Olson- 50 freeityle — 1, Matthew Matteson, M, :28.14; 2, 6, Jill Hadsell, M, :59.94. SOUTHERN DIVISION rell. W —Hefty. L—P. Rellly. Leading hitters — Solberg (D) 2x4, J. Krantz (PB) Maple Bluff (71) — Jerry Kelly 71; McGuIre, 6-Z 6-4; Suckow-Eager, Fr, beat Stern-Hay- Ryan Chandler, R, :32.75; 3. Matthew Davis, SW, 100 backstroke — 1, Wendy Helneke, R, 1:06.17; 2, W L Pet OB 74; John Clouder 75; Nate Brand, Ron Motlss 78. den, 11-10. :32.82; 4, Phillip Downs, R, :32.87; 5, Phil Petit, PC, Sue Southolf, PC, 1:07.78; 3, Krlstl Graham, S, 1:07.B5; 2x2, Taplln (PB)2x4. HR —J. Krantz. 2B —Flora (D), Cherokee (72) — Jeff Wolf 69; Dave Witt 70; Mike Springfield (St. Louis) 52 54 .491 .... B. Krantz (PB). Team scores: Strokemasters 3, Team Nine 2. Sin- :33.17; Steve Sosnowskl, PC, :33.30. 4, Wendy Olson, S, 1:08.25; 5, Molly Kelly, PC, 1:09.05; Peorla (California) 50 57 .467 2to Greenhaugh 73; Orv Walsvlk 74; Tom Stelnhaur, Mike gles: Navlck, S, beat Burke, 6-4,1-4, 2-1; Goodwin, TN, 50 backitroke — 1, Christopher Carbon, SW, 6, Sharon Nale, M, 1:10.35. Burlington (Texas) 39 64 .379 lift McKenna 75; Bob Witt, Fuzz Tlgheeand Steve Olson Gehrman, 6-7, 5-3. Doubles: Fischer-Newman, TN, :37.53; 2, Mike Darda, R, :38.55; 3, Dan Urben, WS, 100 Individual medley — 1, Heidi Wencel, PC, xduod City (Chicago Cubs) .... 34 71 .324 18VJ Rldgeway, 16-9 76; Barry Noll 77; Rick Witt, Greg Moll 78. beat Richardson-Schwartz, 6-3, 7-5; Janlszk-Kroak, S, :39.62; 4, Ryan Horton, PC, :40.38; 5, Jason Groff, M, 1:03.59; 2, Sue Zlckau, WS, 1:05.54; 3, Jennifer Gaard, x — Lalegame Arena 0001404 — 9 12 4 beat Shlpman-Holmen, 6-3,6-4; Mehlberg-Fost, S, beat :40.64; 6, John Conroy, N, :40.97. R, 1:05.95; 4 (tie), Mary Richardson, HF, and Sally Stabler-Parks, 6-4,6-4. 100 Individual medley — 1, Mark Johnson, R, Ross, PC, 1:07.03; 6, Paula Coluccy, R, 1:07.50. Thursday's results Rldgeway 409 300 x — 16 14 0 Burlington 9, Madison 2 Peterson, N. Jennings (4) and Glrtz; Hllgenberg, Tennis Team scores: Tapewatchers 3, PosseTendenltls2. 1:20.71; 2, Nick Gansner, SW, 1:24.49; 3, Steve Thomp- 100 breaststroke — 1, Heidi Wencel, PC, 1:10.34; 2, Singlet: Zobel, T, beat Grant, 6-3, 6-2; Cane, T, beat son, HF, 1:27.17; 4, Dan Urben, WS, 1:27.28; 5, Jason Paula Coluccy, R, 1:12.38; 3, Laurie Blddle, N, 1:13.60; Wausau 7, Cedar Rapids 4 Thompson (4), Johnson (5), Parks (7) and Parks, Appleton 3, Waterloo 1 Christian (7). W—Hllgenberg. L—Peterson. Piazza, 6-4, 5-4. Doublet: Hetzel-Hanlfan, T, beat Graft, M, 1:27.52; «, Lara Gulbransen, SW, 1:27.57. 4, Mary Richardson, HF, 1:13.90; 5, Sue Zlckau, WS, Women's 4.0 Zurowskl-Nahas, 7-6, 5-3; Dlamon-Garrett, PT, beat 50 breaststroke — 1, Mark Johnson, R, :40.43; 2, 1:14.33; 6, Katie Kalscheur, R, 1:'7.18. Belolt B, Peorla 7 (14 Innings) Leading hitters — Peterson (A) 3x5, Nelson (A) Team (cores: Cherokee Challengers 5, Rackettes Clinton 2,2, Springfield 0,1 2x5, Schultze (A) 2x3, N. Jennings (A) 2x4, Hubbard Zobel-Austln, 6-1,6-0; Carlson-Franke, PT, beat Galla- Jimmy Peterman, HF, :42.76; 3, Alex Garber, WS, 50 butterfly — 1, Shana Maglll, PC, :28.81; Z 0. Singles: Moloney beat Mlstele, 6-Z 6-1; Weyland gher-Stolper, 6-0,6-0. :43.12; 4, Aaron Frenz, SW, :43.85; 5, Nick Gansner, Wendy Helneke, R, :29.06; 3, Jennifer Gaard, R, Quad City at Kenosha, late (R) 2x3, Christian (R) 2x4, Jacobson (R) 3x4, Parkds SW, :44.38; 6, Ethan Thell, HF, :44.97. :29.11; 4, Wendy Olson, S, :29.66; 5, Betsy Grutzner, R, Today's games (R) 2x4. HR —Jacobsdon, Nelson (A). 2B —Jacobson, 50 butterfly — 1, Matthew Matteson, M, :30.91; 2 :29.69; 6, Mlndv Phillips, M, :J9.78. Burlington at Madison, 7:30 p.m. Peterson, Nelson, Bradley. Cedar Rapids at Wausau Waterloo at Appleton At hton, 3-2 Peoria at Belolt Stenbrbten, Liddicoat down University Tap Quad City at Kenosha Ashton 200 0010 — 3 3 1 Springfield at Clinton Waunakee 0101000— 2 7 1 Price, Scherschel (6), Adler (6), Paclnl (7) and Dave Stenbroten knocked in the ers 3 12, Save-U Sluggers 3. Brewers lose fifth straight Rauls; Stall, D. Statz (4), Grlber (6) and Pdtton, Stall Sioux: University Tap 14, Whltehouse 7; Cham- (6). W—Scherschel. L — Grlber. winning run in the top of the seventh pionship: Liddicoat Ins. 9, University Tap 6. Leading hitters — Rauls (A) 2x3. 2B — J. Miller Spruce: Suburpla 11, Schwartz Bag & Rag B; Mar- (A). inning to pace Liddicoat Insurance to shall Erdman 16, Buck's 12; Championship: Marshall Continued from Page 1 bottom of the first on a throwing Area sports Erdman 10, Buck's 8. error by Milwaukee shortstop Robjn a 9-6 victory over University Tap in a Walnut: Tony Frank's 15, Has Beens 9; Tony men's slow-pitch Sioux League cham- Frank's 16, Over Dogs 12; Has Beens 19, Dalton's 15. Yount on Don Baylor's infield hit. The Yucltan: Merk's Bar 27, Video Station 5; Strange- off reliever Tom Tellmann (4-3). Vic Tennis pionship game Thursday night gloves 10, Merk's 9. Brewers played the game under pro- Wlnnebago: Championship: X-Travelers 15, Irish Mata sacrificed pinch-runner Omar WISCONSIN JUNIOR OPEN Monson, 4th Quarter Waters 6. test when Dave Winfield, who had sin- At Brookfleld East High School MEN'S FAST-PITCH WOMEN'S FAST PITCH Moreno to second and Cerone fol- Finals Canadian: Arnold's Breeze Inn 9, Neckerman Arizona: Avenue Bar No. 3 o. Buck's No, 1 3; Boys topple Nakoma Lanes lowed with his third hit of the game. gled with two out, was allowed to Agency 1. Badger Tavern 19, Red Shed 4. 10 — Andrew McCollum, Racine, beat Jake Henry, Chlppewa: Badger Bowl No. 1 12. Danny's 6. Delaware: Championship: Ideal Manufacturing score from first base. Brookfleld, 6-1, 7-6. 12 — Brian Boardman, Appleton, 12, Mick's All-Star Bar No. 1 11. Willie Randolph doubled Cerone beat Chris Llndwall, Manltowoc, 6-2,2-6,6-1.14 —Andy Commanche: Badger Bowl No. 2 8, Big Ten Pub Rick Monson went three-for-three, No. 1 2; Badger Bowl No. 2 4, Hammer It Inn 3. Hawaii: Championship: Wisconsin Mutual Insur- home. Berllnskl, Brookfleld, beat Joe Schaefer, Hartland, 6-2, Eastern: Ohio Tavern 14, Bicycle X-Change 5. ance 12, Big Ten Pub 9. Brewer note 6-1. 16 — Kevin Werwle, Sheboygon, beat Brad while striking out eight and allowing MEN'S SLOW-PITCH Louisiana: Bauers Standard 7, Fedeles 0. Milwaukee tied the game with two Kramer, Manltowoc, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4.18 — Jamie Buffonl, Ivy: Championship: Bennet's 6, Loadstone 2. Mississippi: Irish Waters 28, Village Bar 27. Thlensvllle, beat Dave Mlrsberger, Wauwatosa, 6-3, just two hits to lead 4th Quarter to a Moon: Championship: Cellar Subs 19, Muckrakers Nebraska: Mermaid Car Wash 13, Casino Lane runs in the seventh. After singles by The Brewers have placed pitcher Tom 7-6. No. 1 7. Girls 7-1 over the Nakoma Lanes Warriors Midwest: Championship: Reuschleln's 6, Fielder's WOMEN'S SLOW PITCH Charlie Moore and Dion James, Ed Candiotti on the 15-day disabled list and 10 — Sarah Cyganlak, Thlensvllle, beat Karen in a Pacific League city baseball Choice No. 2 5. New Mexico: Casslnl 7, Avenue Bar 0. purchased the contract of left-handed Ernst, Paradise Valley, Ariz., 6-2, 6-4. 12 — Sheila Ohio: Overpass Bar 17, Baby Luv 7; Central Life Romero sacrificed, and Willie Loza- McCall, Mequon, Jennifer Salsbury, Neenah, 7-5, 6-3. National: Toco Grande 11, Oakcrest No. 3 10; pitcher Ray Searage from Vancouver. game Thursday night. Championship: Chez Michel 21, Taco Grande 7. 8, Laurel Tavern 6; Central Life 7, Laurel Tavern 3. do's sacrifice fly made it 4-3 and 14 — Kathy Dortzbach, Madison, beat Jean Draclslg, Rhode Island: Black Bear Lounge 7, TMC of Madi- Elm Grove, 6-4, 6-2.16 — Nancy Tyggum, Elm Grove, Ottawa: T.C. Products Co. 19, All-State Mortgage Candiotti, 26, was suffering from tendi- 6; T.C. Products Co. 27, Herbollfe 2. son 6; CUNA Mutual 14, Big Ten Pub 11. chased Guidry. beat Amy Malik, Brookfleld, 6-4, 5-7, 7-5. 18 — Heidi Pacific: 4th Quarter 7, Nakoma Lanes Warriors 1; Tennettee: Championship: ShopKo 11, Hlde- nitis in his right shoulder, an injury which Van Lankvelt, Elm Grove, beat Beth Barden, Keno- Pine: Championship: Villa Tap No. 215, Dragon- Milwaukee, which has lost five Buck's Bar 11, Village Bar 0; Chambers and Owen 7, wood Pub 3. '' A-Wav No. 1 9. bothered him earlier this season while at sha, 6-2,6-4. Pitcher's Pub 6; Buck's No. 2 7, Chuch Key 3. Virginia: Hardee's 19, Meadowood Country Club 6. games in a row, took a 1-0 lead on Vancouver, the club's triple A affiliate in Rocky Mountain: Save-U 7, Sports Pub 2; Broth- Cecil Cooper's run-scoring single in the Pacific Coast league. Searage, 29, had a 6-3 record, one save the first inning. and a 2.71 ERA in 33 appearances with The Yankees tied the game in the Vancouver. FORD AUGUST % PRICE CLEARANCE

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THE LOOK OF SUCCESS. THE FEELING OF SATISFACTION QUALITY PLUS W. Waterman, Ltd. / 702 N. Mldvale Blvd. / Hilldale Shopping Center Madison, Wisconsin 53705 / (608) 231-3677 )v FORD DEALER 20 — THE CAPITAL TIMES, Madison, Wis., Friday, Aug. 3,1984 Mortenson, 3 others Blunders by boaters set 2 swim records create havoc on lakes

25 baemtroKe — 1, Shannon Fields, HF, : 17.52 FOLLOWING A rash of complaints Jay Mortenson of the Maple Bluff (record); 2, Chris Pennington, N, :18.63; 3,'Jon En- swim team set a pair of pool and city glund, Shorewood, :20.}5; 4, Brian Rufner, West Side, and near-mishaps, the Dane County :20.91; s, David Gosling, HF, :21.0»; 6, Brian Sweeney, records during preliminaries of the PC, :21.97. Sheriff's Lake Safety Patrol will All-City Swim Meet Thursday at the 25 breattitroKe — 1, Brian Walnger, PC, :20.42; 2, tighten the reins on careless water John Letting, N, :21.21; 3, Andy Kroeker, WS, :21.40; 4, Out- John Richardson, HF, :22.20; 5, Mike Koenlg, M, Nakoma pool. :22.27; 6, Andy Gansner, SW, :22.40. skiers who have plagued area boat- Preliminaries were to continue 25 butterfly — 1, Shannon Fields, HF, :16.7l; 2, ers this summer. Josh Schneyer, SW, : 18.25; 3, Marc Matteson, M, today with finals scheduled for Satur- : 18.72; 4, Jon Englund, SW, :20.33; 5, Jeff Steckel, R, "We're even getting complaints doors :20.35; 6, Mark Kroneman, M, :20.64. day. y and 10 year-olds from conscientious skiers," said Sgt. In the boys' 15-to-17 age division 50 freestyle — 1, Matthew Matteson, M, :28.14; 2, Dave Branley. "Our crew already has Ryan Chandler, R, :37.75; 3, Matthew Davis, SW/ 100-yard freestyle, Mortensen set a :32.82; 4, Phillip Downs, R, 132.67; 5, Phil Petit, PC, issued 15 citations. That's costing the :33.17; Steve Sosnowskl, PC, :33.30. city mark of 48.33 seconds. He swam 50 backstroke — 1, Christopher Carbon, SW, maverick showof fs $67 each." :37.53; J, Mike Dordo, R, :38.55; 3, Don Urben, WS, the 100-yard butterfly in 51.99 sec- :39,62; 4, Ryan Norton, PC, :40.3«; 5, Jason Grolf, M, Last Sunday, for example, a Mid- :40.64; «, John Conroy, N, :40.97. "Windsurfing can be hazardous," onds, another city age-class record. 100 Individual medley — 1, Mark Johnson, R, dleton co.uple with two children Other double record-breakers dur- 1:20.71; 2, Nick Gansner, SW, 1:24.49; 3, Steve Thomp- aboard watched in horror as a speed- said Dale Morey, DNR boat safety son, HF, 1:27.17; 4, Dan Urben, WS, 1:27.28; 5, Jason ing preliminaries included Ridge- Groff, M, 1:27.52; 6, Lara Gulbronsen, SW, 1:27.57. ing ski boat missed their boat an- specialist. Although they don't look 50 breaststroke — 1, Mark Johnson, R, :40.43; 2, wood's Jack Young, who set a city Jimmy Peterman, HF, :42.74; 3, Alex Garber, WS, chored off the busy Warner Beach the part, they are boats and their :43.12; 4, Aaron Frenz, SW, :43.85; 5, Nick Gansner, owners must comply with the regula- record in the 15-17 100 backstroke SW, :44.38; 6, Ethan Thell, HF, :44.97. shore on Lake Mendota by a mere 15 (56.83) and a pool record in the 200 in- 50 butterfly — 1, Matthew Matteson, M, :30.91; 2 feet. According to deputies Bob tions on personal flotation devices. (tie), Mike Cards, R, and Phil Petit, PC, :37M; 4, dividual medley (2:06.02); Park- Christopher Carbon, SW, :38.52; 5, Brett DeFever, M, Pavey and Randy Burmeister, the fe- "Since a number of surfers have crest's Heidi Wencel, who set a city :40.84; 6, Jason Wacker, M, :41.30. male skier reportedly came close nearly drowned when struck on the 15 fa 17 yean old head by the rigging, we recommend record in the girls' 15-17 100 breast- 100 freestyle — 1, Jay Mortenson, Maple Bluff, enough to the boat to drench its occu- :48.33 (record); 2, Dave Pease, HF, :50.98; 3, Andy they use the wearable type safety de- stroke (1:10.34) and a pool mark in Nelson, M, :51.53; 4, Jeff Shaw, PC, :52.43; 5, Bill Ra- pants. safr, N, :52.72; 4, Eric Leldfke, PC, :52.77. "Thanks to some quick thinking," vice." the 100 individual medley (1:03.57); 100 backstroke — 1, Jack Young, R,:56.83; 2, Paul and Hill Farms' Shannon Fields, who Eckerle, S, 1:00.43; 3, Todd Wuerger, PC, 1:02.18; 4, Pavey said, "witnesses got the boat Of the 80 citations issued by the pa- Eric Jensen, R, 1:03.30; 5, Dave Pease, HF, 1:03.77; 6, trol so far, many involve persons who set city records in the boys' 8-and- Andy Nelson, M, 1:03.78. number and reported it to the Sher- 200 individual medley — 1, Jack Young, R, 2:06.02; either have improper or no safety de- under 25-yard backstroke (17.52) and 2, Paul Eckerle, S, 2:07.56; 3, Stephen Arvedson, PC, HENRY A. KOSHOLLEK/The Capital Times iff's department." 2:11.79; 4, Warren Hoyden, N, 2:12.24; 5, Todd Wuerg- vices aboard as required. By com- 25 butterfly (16.71). er, PC, 2:12.25; 6, Mike Norman, PC, 2:12.39. Keith Anderson of Ridgewood competes in the boys 9-10 50- The owner will receive a citation. 100 breastslroke — 1, Bill Ragotz, N, 1:05.31 Recently on Lake Monona's Squaw parison, some 75 canoeists and other Chris Pennington of Hill Farms es- (record); 2, Mike Norman, PC, 1-MM: 3, Marc Smith, meter breaststroke. tablished a city record of 18.63 in the M, 1:06.79; 4, Stephen Arvedson, PC, 1:06.81; 5, Tom Bay, Branley arrested a wild water boaters checked on the Wisconsin Ragatz, N, 1:08.09; 6, Greg Sundstrom, WS, 1:08.93. River from Sauk City downstream to 8-and-under backstroke (18.63). 100 butterfly — 1, Jay Mortenson, MB, :51.99; 2, skier for going full bore between a Warren Hoyden, N, :57.20; 3, Bill Wuerger, PC,:57.46; 9 and 10 year-olds 15 to 17 year-olds near Spring Green, were either wear- Wendy Heineke of Ridgewood set a 4, Eric Jensen, R, :58.77; 5, Scott Hanson, M, :59.65; 6, 50 freestyle — 1, Krlsten Blddle, N, :29.15; 2, 100 freestyle — i, Shana Maglll, PC, :57.75; 2, small swimmers' raft and the shore. Mike Olson, PC, :59.88. Katrlna Kutzbach, S, :29.18; 3, Torrl Carryl, M, :31.61; Debbie Miller, R, :58.04; 3, Shelly Raemlsch, N, :58.40; city record in the 15-17100 backstroke 4, Laura Shaw, PC, :31,67; 5, Jennl Turpen, WS, :31.90; 4, Kim Binning, HF, :58.52; 5, Kim Mitchell, N, :59.87; "Luckily," said Brady Farrell, the ing or had proper safety devices OIRLS 4, Christy Myers, HF, :32.51. 4, JIM Hadsell, M, :59.94. aboard when checked last Sunday. (1:06.17). Bill Ragatz of Nakoma set a 25 freestyle — 1, Llndsey Dold, HF, : 15.91; 2, 50 backstroke- 1, Torrl Carry), M, :38.14; 2, Kelly 100 backstroke — 1, Wendy Heineke, R, 1:06.17; 2, raft's owner, "none of our children Sunny Wegner, M,: 14.04; 3, Erlco Mother, SW,: 16.19; Myers, R, :38.37; 3, Claire King, S, :40.55; 4, Maria Sue Sauthoff, PC, 1:07.78; 3, Krlsll Graham, S, 1:07.85; FAMILY AFFAIR - A 7%-pound city mark in the 15-17 100 breast- 4, Neville Barry MB, : 16.35; 5, Jeannle Petit, PC, ' 4, Wendy Olson, S, 1:08.25; 5, Molly Kelly, PC, 1:09.05; were swimming at the time." stroke (1:05.31). Matt Matteson of : 16.60; 6, Jennie Olsen, PC, : 16.77. 6, Sharon Nale, M, 1:10.35. "Things do get hairy in the bay," walleye, plus a "boatload" of 25 backstroke — 1, Llndsey Dold, HF, : 19,70; 2, 100 Individual medley - 1, Katrlna Kutzbach, S, 100 Individual medley — 1, Heidi Wencel, PC, Monona set a city record in the age Susan Von der One, PC, :19.75; 3, Brooke Torhorst, M, ,1:^'£; 2' J"! Zemon< !*• ':'7.44; 3, Kelly Myers, R, 1:03.59; 2, Sue Zlckau, WS, 1:05.54; 3, Jennifer Gaard, says Farrell's neighbor, Leon medium-sized bluegills, furnished lots :20.38; 4, Jackie Slack, M, :20.39; 5, Katie Newton, WS, 1:20.09; 4, Kelly Bauer, HF, 1:25.56; 5, Bethany Bern- R, 1:05.95; 4 (tie), Mary Richardson, HF, and Sally 9-10 50-yard butterfly (30.91). :21.22; 6, Clare Drohn, WS, :21.37. hardt, HF, 1:26.18; 6, Jenny Bryant, R, 1:26.23. Ross, PC, 1:07.03; 6, Paula Coluccy, R, 1:07.50. (Dutch) Harrington. of excitement for Russ and Jill Adler, 25 breaststroke — 1, Carrie Nicholson, R,:20.23; 2, 50 breaststroke — 1, Jenny Bryant, R, :40.95; 2, 100 breaststroke — 1, Heidi Wencel, PC, 1:10.34; 2, with their sons Jason and John, on BOYS Jennie Olsen, PC, :20.34; 3, Julie Smith, WS, :20.35; 4, Kelly Bauer, HF, :41.42; 3, Katie Carroll, R, :41.54; 4, Paula Coluccy, R, 1:12.38; 3, Laurie Blddte, N, 1:13.60; The Middleton Beach area of Lake 8-0 net-under K l m Bonebroke PC :42 M; 5 Pai e Lauren Wimmer, N, :21.51; 5, Katyo Sldo, S, :21.5B; 6, , . ,, ' ' - » Frelman, M, 4, Mary Richardson, HF, 1:13.90; 5, Sue Zlckau, WS, Mendota also is a boater's nightmare Lake Wisconsin. Of the nine walleyes 25-meter freettyle — 1, David Gosling. HIM Farms, Neville Barry, MB, :21.66. :42.27; 4, Julie Nicholson, R, :43.23. 1:14.33; 4, Katie Kalscheur, R, 1:17.18. : 15.31; 2, Chris Pennington, Nakoma, : 15.42; 3, Brad 25 butterfly — 1, Julie Smith, WS, : 18.32; 2, Susan 50 butterfly — 1, Krlsten Blddle, N, :33.54; 2, JIM 50 butterfly — 1, Shana Maglll, PC, :28.81; 2, at times. The congestion is almost un- caught, Jason, 8, took credit for haul- North, Ridgewood, : 15.54; 4, Brian Walnger, Park Von der One, PC,: 18.34; 3, Sally Lehner, HF,: 18.83; 4, Zeman, M, :34,45; 3, Paige Frelmon, M, :34.45; 4, An- Wendy Heineke, R, :29.06; 3, Jennifer Gaard, R, Crest, : 15.63; 5, Mike Koenlg, Monona, : 16.04; 6, Marc Amy Burke, S, : 19.77; 5, Sunny Wegner, M, :19.92; 6, drea Wolosz, R, :37.16; 5, Christy Myers, HF, :37.61 ; 6, :29.11; 4, Wendy Olson, S, :29.66; 5, Betsy Grutzner, R, believable. Swimmers, water skiers, ing in the big one that hit a Shad Rap Matteson, M, : 16.33. Molly Conroy, N, :20.15. Claire King, S, :38.42. :29.69; 4, Mlndy Phillips, M, :29.78. sailboats and power boats, all trying trolled in 12 feet of water off the Mer- to dodge each other, plus a bunch of rimac campground. The gills were floundering wind surfers and young- taken in shallow water near the Okee From Page 15 sters on flimsy plastic rafts. bluff and along the railroad grade. While patrolling the area, Pavey MONONA STRIKE - You have to U.S. swimmers and Burmeister found a young would- think like a fish to discover their hide- live up to my name." will have the record for at least four be water skier and his 15-year-old away. The Westbys, John, Dick and Petra Van Staveren of Holland fol- more years. boat captain attempting to do the im- Marvis, with Jeff and Jill Broeckel, lowed with an Olympic record 1:09.88 "I can't explain why I swam so possible. "I guess my 2^-horsepower all of McFarland, did just that re- in the 100 breaststroke, nipping the poorly in the morning," he said. motor isn't big enough," said the pilot. cently by locating a big perch and mark of 1:10.11 by East 's Consolation final swimmers are "Nor is your 10-foot plastic boat," bluegill hideaway in dense weeds on Ute Geweniger. Van Staveren was so ineligible for Olympic medals, re- said Burmeister. "It doesn't even Lake Monona. excited she sprayed the media with gardless of their performance, but an have numbers. Why?" So far the group has had good luck champagne in the press !• ut. emergency meeting of international "It's my dad's boat," was the reply. using pieces of nightcrawlers fished The U.S. was blasiked in both swimming federation officials re- "I guess he forgot to buy some." just off bottom. "We haul in a lot of events, but those were the only down sulted in a ruling that Fahrner would The youngster also didn't have an weeds," said John, "Plus a lot of fish." notes on another exciting day for the be credited with the Olympic mark. operator's certificate. The hot spot, located near the Americans, who came up with a The world marks by Davis and the Persons 12 to 16 years old, who op- lake's east end, is doomed to disap- world and two Olympic records — al- 400 freestyle relay team were the erate a motor boat unattended, must pear when the county's weed cutters though one of the Olympic marks was seventh and eighth world records set first pass a DNR boat safety course reach the spot. later erased in a consolation race. in the Games in seven different and carry the certificate. In this case, On Lake Mendota, Dennis Shaw of "We have the best team ever as- events. the youngster promised to, take the Waunakee ran into a good school of sembled," said of Win- Chris Cavanaugh of Mountain course. But his father got hit with a perch in 30 feet of water near the ter Haven, Fla., after he turned in a View, Calif., of Dallas, hefty fine for permitting his unregis- middle of Picnic Point while Jamie brilliant 48.93 anchor leg for a 3:19.03 of Moraga, Calif., and The Associated Press tered boat to be used with a motor. and Steve Pappas report finding world record in the 400 freestyle Gaines were pushed to their mark by U.S. swimmer George DiCarlo celebrates his gold medal and Windsurfers also have been a prob- perch willing to hit worms off Wakan- relay. "We're still the best swimming a team from and the crowd Olympic record in the men's 400-meter freestyle. lem. da. country by far." cheers of "USA... USA." The United States owned the old Gaines, the 100 freestyle gold world standard of 3:19.26 set in 1982. medalist, extended a slight lead in the On today's schedule, the U.S. was final leg, which he swam against Aus- favored in the men's 100 backstroke, tralian Mark Stockwell, the 100 free- women's 400 medley relay and 200 in- style silver medalist. dividual medley. And Michele Rich- The Australians, who set an Olym- ardson of Miami was the top qualifier pic mark of 3:19.94 in the prelims, set- FORD in the women's 800 freestyle. tled for a silver in the final in 3:19.68. 's Sweden was far behind for the was an odds-on choice to earn his bronze. third gold medal in the 200 butterfly. "To tell you the truth, I thought Meagher, a 19-year-old from Louis- we'd walk away with this event," said ville, Ky., eclipsed the Olympic Gaines, expressing surprise that the record in the women's 100 butterfly Australians made it close. "We have preliminaries on Thursday. The to face it that other countries are sophomore at California-Berkeley, catching up with us in swimming, who is the world record-holder in the even though I think we have the best event, had a time of 59.05 seconds, team ever assembled." second to her world mark of 57.93. Finishing second to Meagher — The former Olympic mark of swimming's "Madame Butterfly" 1:00.13 was owned by East Germa- since setting world records at 100 and ny's Kornelia Ender and was set in 200 meters in the event — was Jenna 1976. Johnson of La Habra, Calif., while While 25 members of the Meagher Karin Seick of West Germany cap- clan watched from the stands, Mary tured the bronze. T. won the gold medal in the final in , at 17 the youngest 59.26. male member of the U.S. swim team, "This is only the beginning for the was second in the final of the 400 free- U.S.," said Meagher. "There are style, while of Aus- greater things to come. We are on our tralia won the bronze. way to domination'again." Davis, silver medalist in the 100 DiCarlo, the American record- breaststroke, broke his own world holder in the 400 freestyle, swam an standard in the 200 by 1.24 seconds. LTD 4-DOOR SEDAN Olympic record time of 3:51.23, but Far behind were silver medalist the mark lasted one race. West Ger- Glenn Beringen of Australia and many's Thomas Fahrner clocked a bronze medalist Etienne Dagon of 3:50.91 in consolation competition. Switzerland in 2:17.41. The previous 400 freestyle mark of Anne Ottenbrite of Canada, gold TEMPO GL4-DOOR 3:51.31 was owned by Vladmir Salni- medalist in the 200 breaststroke, won kov of the the Soviet Union. the silver medal in the 100, only .01 Asked what he thought about his seconds ahead of bronze medalist time being beaten in what amounted Catherine Poirot of France. to an exhibition race, DiCarlo said, "You've got to swim morning and night." ESCORT GL2-DOOR Fahrner, who was five seconds Harness racers finish slower in the morning prelims, was somewhat consoled by the fact he in rare triple dead heat TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Chip Shot, YOU COULD SAVE HUNDREDS! Marietta Touress and Delajay fin- ished in a triple dead heat, the 14th in If you haven't driven a Ford lately, get moving! Right now Wright North American harness racing his- every Ford car and truck is clearance priced to go. From Page 15 tory, at Raceway Park. We're dealing on Escort, with front-wheel-drive and four- Chip Shot, in the No. 1 post position, wheel, fully independent suspension. We're dealing on brand back assignment. But it was at the was driven by Mike Rosengarten. new Tempos. Front-wheel-drive and aerodynamic styling expense of a returning letterman, Marietta Touress had post position 2 make Tempo a pleasure to drive and great clearance deals and a popular senior, who eventually and was driven by Jeff Fout. Rodney make it a breeze to own. Great deals on new Ford LTD's, left the team. Allums drove Delajay from the No. 7 too... quiet, comfortable with a smooth ride and great handling. At Wisconsin, he was confronted slot in the eighth race Thursday Get the best deal of the year on tough Ford trucks like Ranger. RANGER XL 4x2 with a similar scenario with Jess night. Cole. The combination of 7-2-1 yielded The '84 Ford Clearance means quick trade-ins, easy financ- At each stop, and in each case, the race's highest trifecta payoff of ing for qualified buyers and great deals on everything in stock. Wright handled a most difficult situa- $288.40. Other trifecta combinations Have you saved hundreds on a new car or truck, lately? tion with diploniv-^y and composure, and winnings were: 1-2-7, $110.80; 1-7- and that has marked his style. 2, $203.40; 2-1-7, $122.80; 2-7-1, $203.40; There's no reason now to believe and 7-1-2, $238.60. that he won't follow the same pattern in Green Bay. That brings us back to the equestrian competition, and one NOBODY SEE YOUR LOCAL final question: COVERS HOME Who will Forrest Gregg ride out of a town on a horse? Whitehurst or LIKE QUALITY PLUS Campbell? That's like asking who do you like THE CHPITRLTimES in basketball? Egypt or China? To subscribe, call 252-6363 FORD DEALER Page 4, Section 3 Wisconsin State Journal, Saturday, August 4,1984 •

BURLINOTON MADISON A ''-' ob r. fl III ab r. It 61 Browne 2b 6 1 0 1 Polonla II S d. 1 0 Klein ss 4 0 0 1 J. Jones c 3 T 0 0 Bates 3b 4 0 a 0 Beardman 2b 6 2 2 0 EPPS c i 0 1 0 Nelson Ib 2 3 t 2 Rangers give Muskies a rough sendoff Vasquez rl 3 2 1 0 Stelnbach 3b 4 1 3 1 Martinez Ib 3 3 2 0 Loscalzo rf 3 0 -1, Sierra cf 2 3 2 1 Wilder rl 2 1 ,*o Bailey II 3 1 0 1 Costaln dh 4 ft ^•1 By Greg Sprout Cesario dh 5 3 3 7 Borowskl ss 4 0 ' "0 the Muskies three games behind the vantage with a two-run double to Cesario's two-run double in the top of Gould cf 4 0 "»t State Journal sports reporter Foxes in the race for first place in the right-center in the fourth inning. The the inning. Total M 11 911 Total 37 II.. •« Northern Division. hit also meant an early exit for losing But Madison rallied for five runs Burllnoton. 001 J10 041 - 11 Burlington's Jim Cesario de- "No, I didn't expect to be the hero, pitcher Darrel Akerfelds (11-4). in the eighth against Ranger reliever ModKon .... 0« 10* OM — » scribed it as one of those nights that Game-wlnnlna RBI — Cesario. E — Polonla, but I think I'm starting to get my Akerfelds was the first of four Kenny Rogers — two of the runs com- Stelnbach, Vanlrease, Beardman. DP — Burlington-1, makes it fun to come out to the ball- ModKon 1. LOB — Burlington 7, Madison 17. 2B — swing back," said Cesario, who has ineffective Muskie pitchers used in ing on Rob Nelson's double, which Cesario 2, Nelson, Stelnbach. HR — Cesorla (31, SB — park. missed much of the season because of the game. Bob Vantrease was the bounced off the first base bag. Dave Browne, Klein, Martinez, Polonla, Beardman, Gould. S Madison Manager Brad Fischer a broken wrist sustained 12 games — Boles, Martinez, Sierra, Bailey,.. hardest hit, yielding three runs on two Harman, who earned his seventh IP H R ER BB *O couldn't explain it, but went as far as into the Midwest League schedule. hits without retiring a hitter in the save, got Larry Beardman to fly out Burlington saying it wasn't a whole lot of fun. Wlntaush 3 3 2 Cesario, 22, the Rangers' desig- Ranger eighth. to right with the bases loaded to end Allison W (2-5) 3 2 1 There was a simple reason for the Rogers 1 45 5 'i nated hitter and a former University "When you keep making pitching the inning. Harman S (7) 2 200 contrasting accounts of Friday of New Orleans player, batted ninth moves and nothing works, it makes Cesario iced the victory for win- Madlion Akerfelds L (11-4) 3 3 4 3 4 4 night's Midwest League game at in the Burlington order. He said that you a little gun-shy, you don't know ning pitcher Jim Allison (2-5) with a Coughlan 4 2 1 t I ''I Warner Park. might explain some of his success. what to do, " Fischer said. "I guess three-run home run to right in the Vantrease 0 23200 You see, Cesario drove in seven Baker 2 23314 "Like I say, I'm still coming back you could say I'm really discouraged Burlington ninth. Akerfelds pitched to five In fourth. runs with a home run and a pair of from the injury and I think putting Couahlon pitched to one In eighth. , , Brad Fischer with the walks. It's going to be a Despite outhitting the Rangers, Vantrease pitched to three In eighth, doubles to guide the Rangers to a 12-8 me in the ninth spot let me see'a few tough road trip with the way we've 11-9, Madison stranded a team-record Rogers pitched to five In elehtn. , victory over the Muskies, who begin a pitching staff. more fastballs and took the pressure been playing." 17 baserunners in the game. HBP — by Wlnbush (Gould, Polonla, Castalnh av five-game Iowa road trip with holes Harman (Borowskl). WP—Akerfelds 2, Wlnbusn'2, Al- The loss, coupled with Appleton's off a little," Cesario said. Burlington took a 9-3 lead into the The Muskies start a three-game lison. Balk — Allison. PB — J. Jones. T — 3:47. Alt. — in their confidence as well as in their 7-2 triumph over Waterloo dropped Cesario gave .Burlington a 4-2 ad- bottom of the eighth, thanks in part to series today against Waterloo. 1,733. Hrenak leads city swimmers

Christy Hrenak posted two of the Debbie Sanna, Park crest, :M.UU; 6, Sara Haertel, Jason Maglll, PC, -.33.32. Westslde, :28.)2. 100 Individual medley: 1, Royal, WS, 1:07.96; 2, eight city records set Friday as pre- 50 backstroke: 1, Emma Lehner, HF, :31.94; 2, Chris Dold, HF, 1:09.05; 3, Kane, PC, 1:09.66; 4, Matt Maddox, RW, :32.18; 3, Suzl Schalrer, RW, :32.23; 4, Conklln, PC, 1:11.01; 5, Todd Hrenak, MO, 1:12.95; 6, liminaries continued for the All-City Lisa Leonovlcz, Shorewood, :M.J6; 5, Melissa Fuss, Fisher, MB, 1:15.08. Swim Meet at Shorewood Hills Pool. SW, :33.41; 6, Ann Sexton, HF, :34.I8. SObreajttlroke: 1, Dold, HF, :35.17; 2, Smith, SW, 100 Individual medley: 1, Lehner, HF, 1:06.75,- 2, :35.43; 3, ConKlln, PC, -.37.13; 4, Greg Hanson, MO, Hrenak, swimming for the Alison Hoyden, Nokoma, 1:08.77; 3, Sexton, HF, :37.61; 5, Bogdonowlcz, PC, :38.54; 6, Ed Olloer, SW, 1:10.34; 4, Erica Johnson, RW, 1:11.38; 5, Amy Gosl- .-39.12. 01 Brick Inn- Closed To The ing, HF, 1:11.81; 6, Jennifer Burr, PC, 1:12.30. -TTvenue Bar- Monona team, set a new mark in the 50 butterfly. 1, Maglll, PC, -.27.91; 2, Hrenak, MO, SO breasUlroke: 1, Erin Smith, SW, :35.8I; 2, :31.10; 3, Pertzborn, HF, :32.44; 4, Molewlcz, PC, Saturday Specials Public Tonight girls' 13-14-year-old 100-yard breast- Krlstl Weotherwax, RW, :36.63; 3, Maureen Olson, SATURDAY -^ -OK RW, :37.00; 4, Burr, PC, :37.06; 5, Gosling, HF, :37.13; :32.42; 5, Scott Perkins, RW, :34.41; 6, Jason Andlng, 16 Oz. Crab Legs *10 Prime Rib (16 oz.) *9.95 7E For Private MO, -.34.58. stroke with a time of one minute, 6, Amy Blddle, NX, .-38.4). _ Restaurant 50 butterfly: 1, Havden, NK, :29.60; 2, Reneau, 13-14 8 Oz. Crab Legs $<- ^oe85 Prime Rib (12 oz.) *8.50 12:78 seconds and followed with a HF, :».87; 3, Pellegrlno, HF, :30.78; 4, Wendy Miles, 100 freestyle: 1, John Casey, SW, :49.85; 2, Matt & 6 Oz. Filet f I O Both Include salad bar 846-5437 SW, -.31.43; 5, Fuss, SW, :31.54; 6, Johnson, RW. :32.1«. Weygandl, SW, :54.78; 3, Tim Qulgley, RW, :56.0I; 4, record setting 1:03.88 in the 100 indi- Steve Sharralt, HF, :56.44; 5, Chris Leonard, WS, 1128 East Washington 257-6877 2916 Atwood Ave. 244-0128 Junction (90-94 Exit Dane-DeForest vidual medley. 13-14 .-57.24; 6, Don Makl, HF, .-57.41. 100 freestyle: 1, Jill Hutchlnson, HF, -.59.74 100 backstroke: 1, Jeff Fletcher, MB, 1:02.03; 2, Hrenak was one of four double (ludge's decision); 2, Heidi Borlh, Monona, :59.83 Kevin Whalen, SW, 1:03.31; 3, Leonard, WS, 1:07.15; 4, (fudge's decision); 3, Margaret Mallatt, NK, :59.76: 4, Makl, HF, 1:07.52; 5, Weygandt, SW, 1:08.65; 6, David winners with records Friday, Tim Kim Pease, HF, 1:00.31; 5, Judy Young, RW, 1 -.00.59; 6, Wuerger, PC, 1:09.62. SATURDAY SPECIALS TI ir rr Jodl Mortenson, Maple Bluff, 1:00.90. 100 individual medley: 1, Fletcher, MB, 1 .-00.15; 2, SATURDAY Meyers of the Hill Farms team set 100 backstroke: 1, Barbie Peterman, HF, 1:05.99; Chris Wlmmer, NK, 1:02.22; 3, Whalen, SW, 1:03.77; 4, LASAGNA $3.75 IHk, 14, 2, Young, RW, 1:09.84; 3, Pease, HF, 1 -.09.88; 4, Nicole Ian Hoyden, NK, 1:04.34; 5, John Slack, MO, 1:05.85; 6, $ 95 new marks in the boys' 11-12 50-yard Ervln, WS, 1:10.52; 5, Heidi Olson, SW, 1:10.80; 4, Gay- Qulgley, RW, 1:06.44. 1/2 CHICKEN $3.50 Top Slrloln.. 8 freestyle and the 50-yard backstroke; lln Allbaugh, MO, 1:12.56. 100 breaststroke: 1, Wlmmer, NK, 1:06.69; 2,'Dove FILET MIGNON $4.95 $ 95 100 Individual medley: 1, Christy Hrenak, MO, Piazza, MO, 1:07.85; 3, Woerger, PC, 1:11.43; 4, Mike Prime Rib.... 9 Saturday Specials John Casey of Shorewood won the 1:03.88; 2, Ervln, WS, 1:07.81; 3, Carry Scheuerman, Burke, MB, 1:12.58; 5, Slack, MO, 1:14.20; 6, Peter 2611 Branch Middleton MO, 1:09.15; 4, Sara Messner, NK, 1:10.21; 5, Edle Hop- Zana, SW, 1:15.41. Amoto's Prime Rib 10.95 boys' 13-14 100-yard freestyle and 50- kins, HF, 1:11.50; 6, Ellse Clancy, PC, 1:12.39. 50 butterfly: 1, Casey, SW, :26.30; 2, Gregg Per- HOLIDAY HOUSE 836-7781 100 breaitstroke: 1, Hrenak, MO, 1:12.78; 2, Lara kins, RW, :26.92; 3, Piazza, MO, :27.64; 4, Hayden, NK, 515 S. Park St. Fresh Sockeye Salmon 9.95 yard butterfly in record time; and Jefferson, SW, 1:14.83; 3, Lori Wendrlcks, RW, 1:17.24; :28.ll; S, Mork Nelson, MO, :28.67; 6, Chuck Carroll, 255-9823 4, Messner, NK, 1:17.52; 5, Hutchlnson, HF, 1:18.37; 6, PC, :28.78. Dinner includes soup, salad, Jeff Fletcher of Maple Bluff won the Kris Frelman, MO, 1:18.91, 50 butterfly: 1, Scheuerman, MO, :29.62; 2, Peter- vegetable, potato & homemade breads. boys' 13-14 100-yard backstroke and man, HF, -.29.96; 3, Jefferson, SW, -.30.03; 4, Amy Four- nler, PC, :30.49; 5, Mallatf, NK, :30.5«; 6, Lynn Han- DUTCH MILL INN 123 East Doty • 256-0263 100-yard individual medley. son, MO, :30.64. 4713 Dutch Mill Rd. 222-5534 The finals of the meet will be con- Open Saturday at 4:00; BOYS \\kkeup with the Sewing 4:30 to 11:30 ducted today at Shorewood. 11-12 SUPPER CLUB . 50-yard freestyle: 1, Tim Myers, HF, -.25.62; 2, S Saturday Evenings: This'll Tickle Your Brian Malewicz, PC, :27.85; 3, Tom Pertzborn, HF, Wisconsin State Prime Rib 8.95 PRIME RIB 12 oz va'7. GIRLS .-29.05; 4, Jim Drew, RW, .-29.18; 5, Andy Hammond, 11-12 veors old SW, :29.4«; 6, Luke Bogdonowlcz. PC, -.29.58. Journal Sirloin Tips '5.95 1 Ib. LOBSTER (2»oz. t -.76.63; 1. Jessica Pellegrlno. HF, :26.72; 3, Lesa Mad- Royal, WS, -.30.99; 3, Chad Kane, PC, :32.27; 4, Brad 25 oz. Top Sirloin o! dox, Rldgewood, :27.07; 4, Tonla Lowe, HF, :J7.69; 5, Smith, SW, :32.95; 5, Byron Fisher, MB, -.33.10; A, for Two *14.95 $2 OFF ON BBQ RIBS Jim Brown at the organ LEGAL NOTICES SATURDAY 5-10p.m. EVERY SATURDAY Monona Dr. at Beltline 222-8646 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING STATE OF WISCONSIN Choice Boneless Complete dinner featuring The City Plan Commission will hold a public hear- City of Fltchburg CIRCUIT COURT DANE COUNTY $Q95 tender pork ribs and tangy ing In Room 201, Clfy-County Building at 6:00 P.M. Zoning Department GARNISHEE SUMMONS TOP SIRLOIN or sauce. Judged Madison's on Monday, August 20, regarding the following Phone: 271-4551 CaieNo.MCV3537 95 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: MIDDLETON FARMERS TENDERLOIN *6 8 best by many. conditional use applications. 1. Location: 7 South Blair Permit for: Removal of A public hearing before the Flfchburg Board of Ap- COOPERATIVE COMPANY KIDS EAT FREET a building-accessory parking lot peals will be held Wednesday, August 8, 1984 at a Wisconsin Corporation Sat., Sun. & Mon.-thru Aug. 95 7:00 p.m. at the Fltchburg City Hall on a notice of Plaintiff Deep FRIED CHICKEN.?3 2. Location: 6601 Normandy Lane Permit for: 852 an appeal of a decision of the Zoning Administra- Includes Any One Item from East Johnson Permit for: Automobile sales estab- tor to the Zoning Board of Appeals described as fol- 95 lishment SHELDON STATZ, Special Children's Menu and PRIME RIB .!6 4. Location: 4522 Cottage Grove Road Permit for: lows: a variance request from standard sldeyard Individually and doing business as Children's Spaghetti on Sun. 116S. Hamilton 255-6070 ' A comprehensive design review-signs requirements at 201 Wllllamsburo Court, Willow STATZ ELECTRIC, Includes choice of potato, roll, salad bar. Eldon Hoel-Clty Clerk Run Condominiums, part of Lot 3, Certified Survey Defendant {Limit two children, 10 Map 2048, City of Fltchburg. and yrs. or younger, for each -'",^ _ PUB. WSJ: August 4 and 10. 1984 _ At this time all Interested parties will be given an THE BANK OF MIDDLETON, STATE OF WISCONSIN opportunity to speak. Middleton, Wl 53562 adult meal purchased) Ug 301 North Street CIRCUIT COURT DANE COUNTY July 30,1984 Gornlshee. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S William Stoneman THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, SALE Zoning Administrator TOSAIDGARNISHEE: Mon. & Wed. 5-9-Sat. 5-10 Caie No 83CV4086 PUB. WSJ: August4,1984 You are hereby summoned, as Garnlshee of the STEAK BROCHETTES & Stevens ANCHOR SAVINGS & LOAN STATE OF WISCONSIN above-named Defendant, and required within 20 SANDWICHES AND COCKTAILS ASSOCIATION, a Wisconsin DANE COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT days after the service of this summons and the an- Shrimp with Onion Rings SATURDAY corporation, PROBATE BRANCH nexed complaint upon you, exclusive of the day of Salad Bar-Overwhelming Plaintiff, SUMMARY ASSIGNMENT: service, to answer whether you are Indebted to or SPECIALS vs NOTICE TO CREDITORS have In your possession or under your control any single serving at $6.75 or KAREN I. RICHARDSON and IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF property belonging to the Defendant. In cose of "All you can eat"~$7.99 Prime Rib 8.95 WILLIAMW. RICHARDSON, JANE D. WILSON, Deceased. your failure to timely file an Answer, ludgment Defendants. A petition for the summary assignment of the es- will be entered against you for the amount of the Saturday Tenderloin & By virtue of and pursuant to a Judgment of Fore- tate of Jane D. Wilson, Madison, Dane County, Plaintiff's claim against the above-named Defend- Shrimp 8.25 closure entered In the above entitled action on the Wisconsin post office address 4325 Nakoma Road ant. Night Specials 15th day of March, 1784, I will sell at public auction has been filed. If you owe wages to the Defendant, you must first .'I6I7N. Sloughlon Rd. BBQ Beef Ribs In Room Gr-18 of the Dane County Courthouse In Creditors' right to bring an action terminates three pay the defendant a a subsistence allowance and i; 1421 Regent Street $ 95 the City of Madison, Dane County, Wisconsin, on months after the date of publication of this notice. keep the remainder, up to the amount claimed by ;• 66J4 Mineral Pt. ~ ' Top Sirloin. . 8 Tuesday, September 18, 1984 Creditors may bring action by filing a claim In the the plaintiff, until further order of the court. If the 5.95 at 10:00 o'clock a.m., all of the following described Circuit Court tor Dane County, before the property remainder exceeds the amount claimed by the $ 95 1344 Eut Washington AVe. mortgaged premises, to-wlt-. Is assigned or by bringing suit against the assign- Plaintiff, you must pay that excess. If you do not Madbon, Wisconsin 53703 Lot 28, Block 21, West Lawn In the City of Madison, Prime Rib. . . 9 (608)2514989 ees after the property Is assigned. owe wages to the Defendant but have In your pos- Lunches Doily 11 .-30-2.-30 Dane County, Wisconsin. The property may be assigned to the creditors and session or under your control other property which Said sale will be subject to outstanding real estate persons Interested who are entitled to the same, belongs to the Defendant which Is of a value less taxes. and who are known to the court, on September 12, than or equal to the amount claimed by the Plain- TERMS OF SALE: Cash DOWN PAYMENT: 10% 1984, or thereafter. tiff, you msut hold all of the property pending the of amount bid By certified check. /s/Mlchael D. Wilson further order of the court. If the property Is of a Dated at Madison, Wisconsin this 17th day of July, Petitioner value greater than the amount claimed by the Namio's 1984. 106 Academy, Poynette, Wl plaintiff, you must hold all of the property pending Dinner Club /s/Jerome D. Locke Goldberg & Woods, S.C., Attorney the further order of the court. I f the property Is of a 2040 S. Park St. 257-0439 Sheriff of Dane County, Wisconsin PO Box 671 value greater than the amount claimed by the Walsh, Walsh, Sweeney S. Whitney, S.C. Madison, Wl 53701 Plaintiff and can be divided, you must give such 2 E. Oilman St., Suite 300 PUB. WSJ: August 4,1984 excess to the Defendant If he or she claims such ex- P.O. Box 1269 cess. Madison, W I 53701 STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT DANE COUNTY If you do owe wages to the Defendant, the SUB- BACH'S (The above property Is located at 2102 West Lawn SISTENCE ALLOWANCE Is calculated by refer- THE CONCOURSE HOTEL Avenue, Madison, Wisconsin.) IN PROBATE ence to the Instruction sheet attached hereto. PUB. WSJ : July 21, 28, August 4 INFORMAL ADMINISTRATION: Dated this 12th day of June 1984 _ 11,18, and 25, 1984 _ ORDER SETTING TIME AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS CLERK OF COURTS STATE OF WISCONSIN IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF /s/Cynthla Fokakls EVENING Fine Dining DANE COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT EMMA ANDERSON, Deceased. PUB: WSJ: July28, August4and 11,1984 RIBS IN PROBATE An Application for Informal Administration of the STATE OF WISCONSIN Bavarian Style Country Spare Ribs. SPECIALS AMENDED ORDER LIMITING TIME Estate of Emma Anderson, Dane County, Wiscon- CIRCUIT COURT DANE COUNTY From 4:30-9:30 FOR FILING CLAIMS sin post office address 334 West Doty Street, Madi- IN PROBATE Served every Saturday from 5-10 THE NORMANDY (ON WAIVER) AND son, Wisconsin 53703, having been filled with the ORDER LIMITING TIME p.m. with salad, french fries Wednesday DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP Probate Registrar; FOR FILING CLAIMS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ITISORDEREDTHAT: (ON WAIVER) AND & buttered roll. KATHERINE G. RILEY, Deceased. All creditors' must be filed on or before October 24, DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP & Saturday File No. 109-569-568B 1984, or be barred. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF U.S. Choice MADISON'S BEST A petition for admlnlnstralton of the estate and Dated July 24,1984 JOHN R. BANCROFT, aka JOHN BANCROFT, determination of helrshlp of Katherlne G, Rlley, /s/FrancesS. Ryan Deceased. Prime Rib Elegant cuisine. ' Dane County, Wisconsin, post office address 6201 Deputy Probate Registrar A petition for probate of will and determination of "All You Can Eat" Mineral Point Road, Madison, Wisconsin, having Brynelson, Herrlck, Gehl & Bucalda helrshlp of John R. Bancroft, aka John Bancroft, been filed; Attorney Louis D. Fisher Dane County, Wisconsin, post office address 602 $5.90 Heralded by ITISORDEREDTHAT: Post Of flee Box 1767 demons Avenue, Madison, Wisconsin 53704, hav- with salad bar *9.95 1. Creditors' claims must be filed on or before Madison, Wl 53701-1767 ing been filed; Todd Drive Exit from West Beltline columnists and November 1, 1984, or be barred PUB. WSJ: July 28, August 4and 11,1984 ITISORDEREDTHAT: Next to American TV 2. Helrshlp will be determined and claims will be STATE OF WISCONSIN 1. Creditors' claims must be filed on or before Oct- Walleye Pike restaurant critics in examined and adlusted on November 7, 1984 at the CIRCUIT COURT DANE COUNTY ober 18,1984, or be barred; Baked or * AW. Dane County Courthouse, In Madison, Wisconsin, 2. Helrshlp will be determined and claims will be A at the opening of Court or thereafter. PROBTE BRANCH Deep Fried 'Ct«9«W ORDER LIMITINGTIME FOR FILINGCLAIMS examined and adlusted on October 24, 1984, at the newspapers and Dated August 1,1984 Dane County Courthouse, In Madison, Wisconsin, ,* ^ »«*• By the Court, (ON WAIVER) AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP at the opening of Court or thereafter. Cocktails Served From II / magazines /s/Frances S. Ryan IN THE MATTEROF THE ESTATE OF Dated July 18,1984 Open630 Probate Court Commissioner MARVIN JOHN LEITZKE, Sr., Deceased. By the Court, Sund DeWItt, Sundbv, Huggett, Schumacher, Attorney /s/Stuart A. Schwartz throughout southern 1 21 S. Plnckney Street, A petition for administration of the estate and Serving PO Box 2509 determination of helrshlp of Marvin John Lelfike, Probate Court Commissioner Sr., Dane County, Wisconsin, post office address Brlgham 8. Calhoun Wisconsin. Madison, Wl 53701 2628 Milwaukee St _ PUB. WSJ: August -I, Handle, 1984 1024 East Gornam Street, Madison, Wisconsin 53703. having been filed; Madison, Wl 53704 STATE OF WISCONSIN ITISORDEREDTHAT: PUB. WSJ: July 21,28 and August4,1984 CIRCUIT COURT DANE COUNTY 1. Creditor's claims must be filed on or before Oct- STATE OF WISCONSIN IN PROBATE ober 18,1984, or be barred; CIRCUIT COURT DANE COUNTY SUMMARY ASSIGNMENT: 2. Helrshlp will be determined and claims will be IN PROBATE ORDER FOR examined and adlusted on October 24, 1984, at the AMENDED ORDER SETTING O^W$\^ji: , HEARING AND Dane County Courthouse, In Madison, Wisconsin, TIME TO PROVE WILL NOTICE at the opening of Court or thereafter. AND HEIRSHIP Q^MkMtetU, jMJlc Maitre d'Hotel IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Dated July 18,1984 84PRM5 JUDY ROSENBAUM, Deceased. By the Court, IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF A petition for the summary assignment of the es- /s/Stuort A. Schwartz Call For Reservations • (608) 257-6000 tate of Judy Rosenbaum Madison, Dane County, BERTHA V. BOEKER, Deceased. 320 North Midvale Blvd. 233-7600 Probate Court Commissioner An amended petition for the probate of the Will, One West Dayton, Madison Wisconsin post office address 1019 Milton Street, Laurence W. Hall Law Office and determination of the helrshlp, of Bertha V. apartment 8302, has been filed. Tenney Bldg, 110 E. Main Street Boeker, Dane County, Wisconsin, post office ad- Creditors' right to bring an action terminates three Madison, Wisconsin 53703 dress 409 South Baldwin Street, Madison, Wiscon- months after the date of publication of this order, PUB. WSJ: July 21, 28 and August 4. 1984 Creditors may bring action by filing a claim in the sin 53703, having been filed; Circuit Court for Dane County, before the property STATE OF WISCONSIN ITISORDEREDTHAT: Is assigned or by brining suit against the assignees CIRCUIT COURT DANE COUNTY t. The petition be heard at the Dane County Court- after the property Is assigned. SUMMONS house, In Madison, Wisconsin, on August 15, 1984, Madison's Finest Prime Rib The property may be assigned to the creditors and FISH BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. at the opening of Court or thereafter; persons Interested who are entitled to the same, now known as PEAVY CO. 2. Publication of this amended order will serve as It made us famous! and who are known to the Court, on October 19, a licensed foreign corporation, notice to Midge Smith, Jan Marie Home and Er- Salad, potato, bread & butter 1984 or thereafter. Plaintiff nest Voelker, heirs of the deceased whose ad- ITISORDEREDTHAT: vs. dresses are unknown, and/or other unascertained & beverage The petition be heard and helrshlp be determined J.H.OLSEN, heirs of the deceased. at the Dane County Courthouse, In Madison, Wis- Individually and doing business as Dated: July 18,1984 consin, on October 19, 1984, at the opening of Court J.H.OLSEN CONSTRUCTION, INC. By the Court Red Sockeye Salmon or thereafter; Defendant /s/Frances S. Ryan NOTE: PLEASE CHECK WITH THE ATTOR- SUMMONS Probate Court Commissioner Only at the Colonial Innl NEY AS TO THE EXACT TIME OF HEARING. THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, NOTE: PLEASE CHECK WITH THE ATTOR- Salad, potato, bread & butter Dated July 18, 1984 To each person named above as a defendant: NEY AS TO THE EXACT TIME OP HEARING. $7 50 You are hereby notified that the plaintiff named McCuskerand Robertson, S.C. & beverage By the Court, above has filed a lawsuit or other legal action Attorneys at Law /s/Sluart A. Schwartz against you. 25 West Main Street, «731 Probate Court Commissioner Within 40 days after July 20, 1984, you must re- Madison, Wisconsin 53703 NOW serving m Doth Dinin0"Rooms: Donahue & Donahue, S.C. PUB. WSJ: July?), 28 and August 4,1984 131 S. Main St., P.O. Box 1578 spond with a written demand for a copy of the com- 5801 Monona Drive Fond du Lac, Wl 54935-7178 plaint. The demand must be sent or delivered to STATE OF WISCONSIN 222-1464 PUB. WSJ : July 21. 28 and August 4, 1984 the court whose address Is: CIRCUIT COURT DANE COUNTY Clerk of Circuit Court; Room 233; The County PROBATE BRANCH STATE OF WISCONSIN Courthouse; Madison, Wl 53709. ORDER LIMITING TIME FOR FILING CLAIMS CIRCUIT COURT DANE COUNTY and ta Max H. Klein, Exq., plaintiff's attorney, (ON WAIVER) AND DETERMINATION OF IN PROBATE whose address Is: HEIRSHIP INFORMAL ADMINISTRATION: 7462 Hubbard Ave; PO Box 158; Middleton, Wl IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Saturday Special ORDER SETTING TIME AND PAUL R. BRANNAN a/k/a PAUL BRANNAN, De- NOTICE TO CREDITORS You may have an attorney help or represent you. ceased. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF If you do not demand a copy of the complaint A petition for administration of the estate and WALTER E. SEAMANS, Deceased. within 40 days, the court may grant ludoment determination of helrshlp of Paul R. Brannan, PRIME RIB An Application for Informal Administration of the against you for the award of money or other legal Dane County, Wisconsin, post office address 1518 Estate of Walter E. Seomons Dane County, Wis- action requested in the complaint, and you may Drake Street, Madison, Wl 53711, having been consin post office address 801 Klein Drive, Wouna- late your right to oblect to anything that Is or may filed; kee Wl, having; been filed with the Probate Regis- be Incorrect In the complaint, A ludgment may be ITISORDEREDTHAT: enforced as provided by law. A ludgment award- DINNER trar; 1. Creditor's claims must be filed on or before Oct- ITISORDEREDTHAT: Ing money may become a lien against any real es- ober 18,1984, or be barred; Includes potatoe baked or french fries or salad, All creditor's claims must be filed on or before Oct- tate you own awn or In the future, and may also be 2. Helrshlp will be determined and claims will be ober 18, 1984, or be barred. enforced by garnishment or seizure of property. examined and adlusted on October 24,1984, at the garlic toast and dessert Cheese Cake. Dated July 16, 1984 Doted this 16th day of July, 1984 Dane County Courthouse, In Madison, Wisconsin, /s/Danlel A. Breunla /s/MaxH.Klein, Exq. at the opening of Court or thereafter. Probate Registrar Plaintiff's Attorney Dated July 18,1984 fa Callaway & Dunn S.C. Atty 7462 Hubbard Ave., PO Box 158 By the Court, 306 East Wilson St Middleton, WI 53562 /i/Danlel A. Breunla MORGANS to??? p«iiM Madison, Wisconsin 53703 (608) 831-4151 Probate Court Commissioner 1980 Attwod Avenue Free Parking behind our building PUB. WSJ : July 21, 28 and August 4, 1984 PUB: WSJ: July 28, August4and 11,1984 PUB. WSJ: July 21,28 and August 4,1984 I * 10 — THE CAPITAL TIMES, Madison, Wis., Saturday, Aug. 4,1984 More Olympic Scoreboard Ho-hmn, U.S. women rout China The United States broke from a 38- (Continued from Page 9) Britain, S6.BO. 4, Torrance Flelschmann, The Plains, By AL BROWNING settled. We have more important Baseball Va., 60.40. 5, Pascal Morvlllers, France, 63.00. 6, Lu- Scripps-Howard News Service 26 halftime advantage to build a 62-32 clnda Gresn, Great Britain, 63.80.7, Marina Sclocchet- things to think about now. We" have Rowing UNITED STATES tl, Italy, 67.00. 8, Mauro Checcoll, Italy, 67.00. 9, Ian tunnel vision. We want that gold lead in seven minutes. Conwiotion races ab r h bl ab r h bl Stark, Great Britain, 68.60. 10, J. Michael Plumb, McDowell ct 5335 Gogllancf 4000 Dover, Md., 71.40. LOS ANGELES - Add another medal." Turn out the lights. MEN Mock rt 5232 Talarlco II 2000 Other American finisher Clark II 5123 Manzlnl If 2020 13, Bruce Davidson, Unlonvllle, Pa., 75.20. rout to the results sheet. The United States secured a berth Let the crowd cheer: "All the way DOUBLE SCULLS Gwynn rl 1000 Carelll rf 3110 1, Austria, 6:38.95. Z Finland, »-.».«, 3, Mexico, McGwire Ib 6110 Blanch! dh 2010 Play taps over the remains of an- in the gold-medal game Tuesday with the U.S.A.!" 6:47.07,4, Norway, 6:52.40,5, Switzerland. Snyder 3b 5110 Turclo dh 1000 other sacrificial lamb. As usual, everybody played in the PAIR OARS WITHOUT COXSWAIN Caflrey dh 3211 .Guggln 3b 1000 Shooting night with its victory over China. 1, Netherlands, 7:02.62, 2, Brazil, 7:03.77, 3, New Green ss 6230 Costa 3b Zealand, 7:04.00, 4, Argentina, 7:05.01, 5, Switzerland, 2000 MEN'S AIR RIFLE Call the National Basketball As- That assures the-team of a silver game, and there were several stars. Alfaro 2ta 4222 DIMarclb 2011 Final results 7:07.00,6, Great Britain, 7:08.07. Larkln 2b 1000 Trlncl Ib 2010 sociation and see if some of its Lynette Woodard led the scoring FOUR OARS WITH COXSWAIN 1, Philippe Heberle, France, 589 targets. 2, An- medal, which it does not want, and it Surholf c 4222 LoNero c 4000 dreas Kronthaler, Austria, 587.3, Barry Dagger, Great 1, Brazil, 6:47.13,2, Japan, 6:52.62. Marzano c 1000 Romano ss 3010 players want to don wigs and com- with 15 points to go with six assists. PAIRS OARS WITH COXSWAIN Britain, 587.4, Nicolas Berthelot, France, 585.5, Peter makes a game Sunday morning Baglmn 26 4000 Heinz, West Germany, 583. 4, John Rosf, Pittsburgh, pete against U.S. women in the Olym- 1, Yugoslavia, 7:25.60, J, Great Britain, 7:27.56, 3, Totals 44 16 II IS Totals 12 1 7 1 against Canada somewhat meaning- Janice Lawrence scored 14 and got France, 7:32.48,4, Spain, 7:34.38,5, Belgium, 7:35.67,6, 583. Peru, 7:52.59. American finisher pic Games. seven rebounds. Cheryl Miller scored United Stotei tM 121 010—U 15, Glenn Dubls, Fort Bennlng, Go., 579, less. SINGLE SCULLS Italy ON 100 000—1 Better yet, invite the Russian team 12 to go with seven assists. Anne 1, Gary Reid, New Zealand, 7:22.63, 2, Ralmund Game-winning RBI — Mack (1). E — Green, Go- Haberl, Austria, 7:25.38, 3, Bengt Nllsson, Sweden, MEN'S SKEET "But the Canadians will be tough ollano, Gugglana. OP — United States 2. LOB — After second of three rounds to play these wonder women who Donovan scored 11 and got 12 re- 7:26.82, 4, Juan Felix, Puerto Rico, 7:36.38, 5, Jose United States 9, Taiwan 8.2B — Cattrey, Mack, Alfaro. against us," said Summitt. "Never Oyarzabal, Spain, 7:36.78, 6, Denis Gate, France, 1, Matthew Drvke, Columbus, Oa» 148. 2, Ole have humiliated four opponents in six bounds. 7:37.82. HR — Mcak (1), Clark (I), McDowell ID. Rlber Rasmussen, Denmark, 147.3, Norbert Hofmann, have they been in awe of us. They FOUR OARS WITHOUT COXSWAIN West Germany, 146. 3, Luca Scrlbanl Rossi, Italy, 146. days. 1, Canada, 6:26.10, 2. Australia, 6:28.31, 3, Great IP H R ER BB SO 3, Petros Kyrltsls, Cyprus, 146.3, Jorge Molina, Colom- cannot be intimidated like some of It is obvious the exhibition games United States bia, 146. 3, Nlkolaus Szapary, Austria, 146. 8, Henrlcus Consider: 83-55 over Yugoslavia; Britain, 6:32.13,4, China, 6:50.03. BankheodW(l-O) S 31014 the U.S. women played against men QUADRUPLE SCULLS WITHOUT COXSWAIN Swlnkels, Netherlands, 145. 8, Mlklo Itakura, Japan, the teams we play." - Dunne 2 10024 145.8, Anders Bergllnd, Sweden, 145.8, Ian Hale, Aus- 81-47 over Australia; 84-47 over South 1, United Slatet (Curtis Fleming, Costa Mesa, Paclllo 1 10011 ' China was the same way, but not before the Olympics helped prepare Calif,, Gregg Montetl, Barrlngton, R.I,, Rftfgely John- tralia, 145.8, Flrmo Robert), Argentina, 145.8, Wallace August 1 20000 Sykes, Great Britain, 145.8, Zhu Changfu, China, 145. Korea; and, Friday night, 91-55 over son, New York, Bruce Bead, Vancouver, Wash.}, Italy for long. them. 4:11.50.1 Norway, 6:12.18, 3, Netherlands, 6:12.41, 4, Other American result China. ColabelloL(O-l) 1-3 79910 35, Michael Thompson, Frederlcksburg, Va., 140. Argentina, 6:32.52. Ceccarall 42-3 7 i S 3 1 Where is the Soviet Union? Fourteen minutes into the game, "We played against men so much," Marl 3 41102 WOMEN Turclo 1 00000 Alas, it is at home, but it is thinking the United States led, 25-18, and was said Summitt, "I had almost forgot- FOUR OARS WITH COXSWAIN HBP — by Ceccaroll (Caffrey). WP — Ceccaroll, 1, Great Britain, 3:33.72, Z China, 3:34.22, 3, South Colabello. T — 2:49. Alt. — 48,491. of letting its team play a post-Olym- struggling with its shooting and pass- ten how we looked against women Korea, 3:51.48.. Fencing SINGLE SCULLS pic Games series against the United ing. The coach was miffed. The half- during a game. 1, , New Zealand, 3:52.20, 2, Jos MEN'S INDIVIDUAL SABRE "I like that look. It has looked good Compaan, Netherlands, 3:52.80, 3, Astrld Unger, Aus- Wrestling Third-round leaden States. time talk was not so pleasant, but tria, 3:53.08, 4, Annelle Larsson, Sweden, 3:53.37, 5, 1, Glanfranco DollaBorbo, Italy, 1.000 winning "Yes, talks are under way," said "not terrible," according to point this week." Maria De La Fuente, Mexico, 3:57.93, 6, Lisa Schel- GRECO-ROMAN percentage. 2, Jean Francois Lamour, France, 1.000.3, oert, Norway, 4:00.70. 125.5 POUNDS Pierre Gulchot, France, .800. 4, Freddy Scholz, West Pat Summitt, the U.S. coach. "It guard Lea Henry. (Al Browning is sports editor of DOUBLE SCULLS Masakl Eta, Japan, pinned Haralambos Holldls, Germany, .800. 5, Herve Granger-Veyron, France, 1, Austria, 3:36.20,2, Great. Britain, 3:40.08. Greece, 4:25, 74; Haralambos Holldls, Greece, bye; .800. 6, Peter westbrook. New York, .6*0. 7, Cornellu could happen. But nothing has been The second half was a breeze. The Knoxville News-Sentinel) Pasquale Passarelll, West Germany, dec. Frank Morln, Romania, .600. 8, Marco Marln, Italy, .600. e, Famlano, Schenectady, N.Y., 14-2, 6-0; Nlcolae Zam- Steve Mormando, Lakewood, N.J., .600. 10, Zlsls fir, bye. Sabanasls, Greece, .600.11, Chen Jlnchu, China, .600. Gold medal — Passarelll dec. Eto, 8-5. 12, Marln Mustafa, Romania, .600. 13,. Jurgen Nolte, Gymnastics Bronze medal — Holldls dec. Zamf Ir, 2-1. West Germany, .600. 14, Giovanni Scalzo, Italy, .400. 149.5 POUNDS 15, loan Pop, Romania, .400. 16, Wang Rulll, China, WOMEN'S ALL-AROUND Stefan Negrlsan, Romania, dec. Stefan Negrlsan, .400. 9 records fall in All-City swim meet Final results dlsq, 4VJ-0; Vlado Llslak, Yugoslavia, bye; Llslak dec. 1. Mary Lou Refton, Fairmont, W.va., 79.175; 2. Streltler, 8-6,6-1; Negrlsan, bye; Taplo Slplla, Finland, Ecaterlna Szabo, Romania, 79.125; 3. Slmona Pauca, dec. James Martinez, Brooklyn Park, Minn., 6-2,3-1. Tim Myers of Hill Farms swim :26.63; 2, Jessica Pellegrlno, HF, -.26.72; 3, Lew Mod- Jason Maglll, PC, :33.32. Romania, 78.675; 4. Jullanne Me Namaro, San Ramon, Gold medal — Llslak pinned Slplla, :57. dox, Ridgewood, :27.07; 4, Tonla Lowe, HF, :27.69; 5, . 100 Individual medley: 1, Royal, WS, 1:07.96; Z Calif,, 78.4N; 5. Laura Cutlno, Romania, 78.300; 6. Ma Bronze medal — Martinez pinned Negrlsan, :25. Volleyball team broke two city records Friday Debbie Sanna, Park Crest, :2B.lW; 6, Sara Haertel, Chris Dold, HF, 1:09.05; 3, Kane, PC, 1:09.66; 4, Matt Yanhono, China, 77.850; 7. Zhou Ping, China, 77.775; 8. 180.S POUNDS WOMENOROUPA Westslde, :28.12. Conklln, PC, 1:11.01; 5, Todd Hrenak, MO, 1:12.95; 6, Chen Yangyan, China, 77.725; 9. Roml Kessler, Swit- Ion Dralca, Romania, dec. Soren Claeson, United States 3, China 1 (13-15,15-7,16-14,15-12) as preliminaries concluded in the All- 50 backstroke: 1, Emma Lehner. HF, -.31.94; 2, Fisher, MB, 1:15.08. zerland, 77.525; 10. Kathy Johnson, Colorado Springs, Sweden, 104, 3M4; Jarmo Overmark, Finland, dec. West Germany 3, Brazil 0 (15-9,16-14,15-11) Maddox, RW, :32.18; 3, Suzl Schalrer, RW, :32.23; 4, 50 breastslroke: 1, Dold, HF, :35.17; 2, Smltb, SW, Colo., 77.450. r Dlmltrlos Thanopoulos, Greece, 6-1, 3-1; Momlr Pet- GROUPB City Swim Meet at Shorewood Hills Lisa Leonovlcz, Shorewood, :32.24; 5, Melissa Fuss, :35.43; 3, Conklln, PC, :37.13; 4, Greg Hansen, MO, kovlc, Yugoslavia, bye; Petkovlc dec. Overmark, 64, Peru 3, South Korea 2 (154,15-6,7-15,6-15,15-13) Pool. sw, :33.4l; 6, Ann Sexton, HF, :34.1B. :37.61; 5, Bogdanowlcz, PC, :38.54; 6, Ed Ollger, SW, 3-3; Thanopoulos, bye; Thanopoulos, dec. Petkovlc, Japan 3, Canada 0(15-6,15-6,15-6) IK Individual medley: I, Lehner, HF, 1:08.75; 2, :39.12. 5-1,4-4; Jarmo Overmark, Finland, bye. Nine city records fell during the Alison Havden, Nakoma, 1:08.77; 3, Sexton, HF, 50 butterfly: 1, Maglll, PC, :29.91; 2, Hrenak, MO, Yachting Gold medal — Dralca dec. Thanopoulos, 4-3. 1:10.3d; 4, Erica Johnson, RW, 1:11.38; 5, Amy Gosl- :31.10; 3, Pertzborn, HF, :32.44; 4, Malewlcz, PC, Bronte meaal — Claeson dec. Petkovlc, 5-2. second and final day of qualifying. ing, HF, 1:11.81; 6, Jennifer Burr, PC, 1:12.30. :32.62; 5, Scott Perkins, RW, -.34.41; 6, Jason Andlng, 22* POUNDS Basketball Meet finals were scheduled for today. 50 breaststroke: l, Erin Smith, SW, :35.81; z MO, : 34.58. All classes after fourth of seven races Vaslle Andrei, Romania, dec. George Plkllldls, Krlstl Weatherwax, RW, :36.63; 3, Maureen Olson, FLYING DUTCHMAN Greece, dlsq., 4:05, 3Vi4; Greg Gibson, Stafford, Vo., MEN Ridgewood Pool is the defending RW, -.37.00; 4, Burr, PC, :37.06; 5, Gosling, HF, :37.13; 1, Canada, 1, 3.00. & United States (Jonathan dec. Josef Tertelle, Yugoslavia, 1-2, M. ' 6, Amy Blddle, NK, :38.61. 13-14 McKee, Seattle. William Buchan, Klrkland, Wash), 1, Gold medal — Andrei dec. Gibson, greater superi- Spain 102, China 83 champion. 50 butterfly: 1, Hoyden, NK, :29.60; 2, Reneau, 100 freestyle: 1, John Casey, SW, :49.85; 2, Matt 6.00. 3, Great Britain, 4, 23.70. 4, Denmark, 8, 25.70. 5, ority, 4:16. United States 120, France 62 HF, :29.87; 3, Pellegrlno, HF, :30.78; 4, Wendy Miles, Weygandt, SW, -.54.78; 3, Tim Qulgley, RW, :56.0I; 4, West Germany, 2, 29.00.6, Israel, 7, 32.70.7, Sweden, 5, Bronze medal — Tertelle dec. Plkllldls, 34. Canada 95, Uruguay 80 Myers established new marks in SW, :31.43; 5, Fuss, SW, :31.54; 6, Johnson, RW, :32.16. Steve Sharratt, HF, :56.44; 5, Chris Leonard, WS, 38.00.8, France, 15, 39.00.9, Japan, 1Z 39.70.10, Brazil, WOMEN 13-14 :57.24; 6, Dan Makl.aHF, :57.61. 6, 40.70. 11, Spain, 11, 43.70. 12, Italy, 9, 45.00. 13, Aus- the boys' age 11-12 50-yard freestyle 100 freestyle: 1, Jill Hutchlnson, HF, :59.74 100 backstroke: 1, Jeff Fletcher, MB, 1:02.03; 2, tria, 13, 46.00. 14, Switzerland, 10, 48.00. 15, David Cycling Yugoslavia 69, Canada 68 (25.82 seconds) and 50 backstroke (ludge's decision); 2, Heidi Barth, Monona, :59.83 Kevin Whalen, SW, 1:03.31; 3, Leonard, WS, 1 -.07.15; 4, Mackay, New Zealand, 16,50.00. Luke Carter. South Korea 54, Australia 48 (ludge's decision); 3, Margaret Mallalt, NK, :59.74; 4, Mokl, HF, 1:07.52; 5, Weygandt, SW, 1:08.65; 6, David TORNADO United States 91, China 55 (30.48). Kim Pease, HF, 1:00.31; 5, Judy Young, RW, 1:00.59; 6, Wuerger, PC, 1:09.62. • 1, New Zealand, Z 6.00. J, United States (Randy MEN'S SPRINT Jodl Mortenson, Maple Bluff, 1:00.90. IN Individual medley: 1, Fletcher, MB, 1 -.00.15; Z Smyth, Huntlngton Beach, Calif, and Jay Closer, New- Final results United Stales 57 43 — 120 Others who broke two city records IN backstroke: 1, Barbie Peterman, HF, 1:05.99; Chris Wimmer, NK, 1:02.2J; 3, Whalen, SW, 1:03.77; 4; port Beach, Calif), 1, ll.N. 3, Great Britain, 8,16.00.4, (Best-oMhree) France 25 17— U 2, Young, RW, 1:09.84; 3, Pease, HF, 1:09.88; 4, Nicole Ian Havden, NK, 1:04.34; 5, John Slack, MO, 1:05.85; 6, penmark, 3, 21.40. 5, Australia, 10, 29.70. 6, Bermuda, Gold medal — Mark Gortki, La Jolla, Calif. 10.49 Friday included: John Casey of Ervln, WS, 1:10.52; 5, Heidi Olson, SW, 1:10.80; 6, Gay- Qulgley, RW, 1:06.46. UNITED STATES — Alford 8-8 2-218, Wood 2-31-2 IN breaststroke: l, Wimmer, NK, 1:06.69; Z Dave 6; 31.40.7, France, 11, 32.00.8, Sweden, 4,33.00.9, Neth- and 10.95 seconds, def. Nelson Valli, New York. 5, Ewlng 3-45-611, Fleming 7-91-315, Robertson 6-7 2-3 lln Allbaugh, MO, 1:12.56. erlands, S, 40.00. 10, Canada, 7, 40.00. 11, Brazil, 12, Bronie medal — Tsutomu Sakamoto, Japan, 11.06 Shorewood in the boys' 13-14 100-yard loo Individual medley: 1, Christy Hrenak, MO, Piazza, MO, 1:07.85; 3, Wuerger, PC, 1:11.63; 4, Mike 14, Jordan 8-12 M 16, Klelne 2-3 2-2 6, Koncok 4-9 1-3 9, Burke, MB, 1:12.58; 5, Slack, MO, 1:14.20; 6, Peter 42.00.12, Austria, 17,46.00.13, Switzerland, 15,46.70.14, and 11.03, del. Philippe Vernet, France. Tlsdale 4-7 1-4 9, Mullln 3-4 2-2 8, Perkins 2-6 04 4, freestyle (49.85) and 50 butterfly 1:03.88; 2, Ervln, WS, 1:07.81; 3, Carry Scheuerman, West Germany, 9,52.00.15, Finland, 13,54.00. MO, 1:09.15; 4, Sara Messner, NK, 1 -.10.21; 5, Edle Hop- Zana, SW, 1:15.41. Turner 2-3 )-3 5. Totals 51-7518-30120. 50 butterfly: l, Casey, SW, .-26.30; 2, Gregg Per- MEN'S POINTS RACE FRANCE — Senegal 0-7 04 0, Monclar 1-3 04 2, (26.30); Jeff Fletcher of Maple Bluff kins, HF, 1:11.50; 6, Ellse Clancy, PC, 1:12.39. - 1, , New Zealand, 2, 6.00. 2, John Final results 100 breaststroke: l, Hrenak, MO, 1:12.78; 2, Lara kins, RW, :26.92; 3, Piazza, MO, -.27.66; 4, Hoyden, NK, Szanylel 4-5 6414, Ostrowskl 6-12 2-314, Deganls 3-8 0-0 :28.11; 5; Mark Nelson, MO, :28.67; 6, Chuck Carroll, 'Bertrand, San Francisco, 1, 18.N. 3, Terry Nellson, 1, Roger lleaems, Belgium, 37 points, four laps 6, Dubulsson 7-15 4-4 18, Cham 1-7 1-3 3, Kaba 1-5 1-2 3, in the boys' 13-14100-yard backstroke Jefferson, SW, 1:16.B3; 3, Lori Wendrlcks, RW, 1:17.24; 'Canada, 15,16.00.4, Jorge Zarlf Neto, 20, Brazil, 25.70. ahead; Z Uwe Messerschmldt, West Germany, 15,4; 3, Vestrls 1-3 04 2. Totals 24-6514-18 62. (1 minutes, 2.03 seconds) and 100 indi- 4, Messner, NK, 1:17.52; 5, Hutchlnson, HF, 1:18.37; 6, PC, :28.78. '5, Wolfgang Gen, West Germany, 8, 35.70. 6, Chris Jose Manuel Yousnlmatz, Mexico, 29, 3; 4, Joerg Fouled out — Szanylel. Rebounds — United States Kris Frelman, MO, 1:18.91. 'Pratt, Australia. 10, 37.00. 7, William O'Hora, Ireland, Mueller, Switzerland, 23, 3; 5, Juan Esteban Curuchet, 37 (Ewlng 6), France 25 (Ostrowskl 5). Assists — vidual medley (1.00.15); and Christy 50 butterfly: 1, Scheuerman, MO, :29.62; 2, Peter- 9,38.00.8, Michael Me Inly re, Great Britain, 6, 38.70.9, Argentina, 20, 3; 6, Glenn Clarke, Australia, 13, 3; 7, United States 36 (Wood 10), France 11 (Monclar 3). man, HF, :29.96; 3, Jefferson, SW,:30.03; 4, Amy Four- Mark Neeleman, Netherlands, 7,41.00.10, Lasse Hlort- , New Zealand, 12,3; 8, Derk Jan Van Es- Total fouls — United States 19, France 23. Hrenak of Monona in the girls' 13-14 nler, PC, :30.49; 5, Mollatt, NK, :30.56; 6, Lynn Han- naes, Denmark, 3,41.70.11, Paolo Semeraro, Italy, 11, mond, Netherlands, 56, 2; 9, Michael Marcussen, Den- son, MO, :30.64. 43.70.12, Peter Holmberg, Virgin Islands, 16,44.70.13, mark, 21.2; 10, Alex Stleda, Canada, 17,2. 100-yard breastroke (1:12.78) and 100 ! Armando Ortolano, Greece, 14, 45.70. 14, Jooquln ; Blanco, Spain, 4,46.00.15, Esko Rechardt, Finland, 13, MEN'S 4000-METER TEAM PURSUIT individual medley (1:03.88). ' 44.70. Final results Soccer BOYS i ; 470 Gold medal — 1, Australia (, Nakoma's Chris Wimmer broke a 11-12 ; • 1, Spain, 2, 8.70. z, United Slates (Stephen , , ), 4:25.99 Yugoslavia4, Iraq2 city record in the boys' 13-14 100-yard 50-yard freestyle: 1, Tim Myers, HF, :25.82; 2, ! Benlamln, Oyster Bay, N.Y., and Chris stelntord, Oys- seconds, def. United states (David Grvlls, San Diego; Canada 3, Cameroon 1 Brian Malewlcz, PC, :27.85; 3, Tom Pertzborn, HF, : fir, Bay, N.Y.), 4,11.00. 3, West Germany, 6,17.40. 4, Steve Hegg, Dana Point, Calif.; Patrick McDonough, Brazil 2, Morocco 0 breaststroke with a time of 1:06.69. :29.05; 4, Jim Drew, RW, :29.18; 5, Andy Hammond, ; Holy, 1, 18.00. 5, Netherlands, 3, 20.40. 6, Finland, 7, Long Beach, Calif.; Leonard Harvey Nltz, Sacramen- West Germany 6, Saudi Arabia 0 SW, :29.46; 6, Luke Bogdanowlcz, PC, :29.58. ; 31.40. 7, France, 9, 33.00. 8, Japan, 12, 38.00. 8, Great to, Calif.). GIRLS 50 backstroke: l, Myers, HF, :30.48; 2, Dave • Brjtaln, 5, 38.00.10, Argentina, 14, 39.70.11, New Zea- Bronze medal — West Germany, 4:24.60, def. M-12 yeors old Royal, WS, :30.99; 3, Chad Kane, PC, :32.27; 4, Brad ; land, 8, 44.00. 12. Israel, 13. 50.00. 13, Switzerland, 17, Italy. 50-yard freestyle: 1, Heather Reneau, HIM Farms, Smith, SW, :32.95; 5, Byron Fisher, MB, :33.10; 6, ; 5S..OO.14, Canada, IB, 55.00.15, Australia, 11,58.00. Water polo SOLINO • - 1, United States (Robbie Halnet, Coronada Beach, Austrollo 15, Jopan 2 Calif,. Ed Trevelyan, Coronodo Beach, Calif,. Roder- West Germany 10, Italy 4 • ick Davis, seal Beach, Calif,), 5, 1S.70. Z Greece, 1, Equestrian Yugoslavia?, Netherlands5 : 18.00. 3, Canada, 8, 19.70. 4, Great Britain, 2, 20.00. 5, China 6, Canada 5 "LIKE NOTHING '• Brazil, 10, 21.70. 6, Norway, 4, 22.00. 7, Australia, 15, THREE-DAY EVENT TEAM STANDINGS Greece 9, Brazil 9, tie ; 25.70.8, Italy, 7, 27.70.9, West Germany, 9,38.00.10, Ar- United Stales 10, Spain 8 YOU'VE SEEN SINCE • gentlna, 3,44.70.11, Denmark, 12,45.50.1Z Sweden, 17, Final results • 46.00. 13, Uruguay, 13, 52.70. 14, France, 6, 53.70. 15, l, united States (J. Michael Plumb, Dover, Md.; THE WIZARD OF OZT ', Austria, 14,55.00. Karen Stives, Dover, Mass.; Torrance Flelschmann, i - STAR The Plains, Va.; Bruce Davidson, Unlonvllle, Pa.), Field hockey -WNBC Radio (N.Y.) • " l, Sweden, 4,14.00. Z United States, Bill Buchan, 1M.M points; 2, Great Britain, 189.20; 3, West Germa- • Bellevue, Wash, and Steve Erlckson, Edmonds, ny, 234.00; 4, France, 236.00; 5, Australia, 258.40; 6, MEN . Wash.), Z 18.00. 3, Greece, 13.20.00. 4, Italy, 7, 23.10.5, New Zealand, 280.00; 7, Italy, 280.70; 8, Sweden, 339.85; 3, Canada 2 . West Germany, 6, 27.70. 6, Austria, 11, 28.70.7, Nether- 9, Ireland, 363.55; 10, Canada, 468.40. Great Britain 1, New Zealand 0 TOM HANKS in ! lands, 1, 32.00. 8, Australia, 12, 33.70. 9, Bahamas, 3, INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS Netherlands 3, Pakistan 3 i 34.40.10, Canada, 8, 37.00.11, Spain, 5, 40.00.1Z'Great Final results WOMEN THE i Britain, 17,42.00.12, Brazil, 9,42.00.14, Switzerland, 10, 1, , New Zealand, 51.60 points. Z Karen Netherlands 2, United States 1 ) 47.00.15, Venezuela, 14,52.00. Stives, Dover, Mast., 54.10.3, Virginia Holgate, Great West Germany 3, Canada 0 NEVERENDING LEGAL NOTICES STORY STATE OF WISCONSIN STATE OF WISCONSIN East Madison Little League , CIRCUIT COURT DANE COUNTY DANE COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT DISTRIBUTED BY VWMBIMOS JBlfc ? CASE NO. S4CV4U9 PROBATE BRANCH A WARNER COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY K^» • IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAME ORDER SETTING TIME TO PROVE faces Minnesota in playoffs IFOR: WILL AND HEIRSHIP AND NOTICE 1 BARBARA LEE FRAKES TO CREDITORS. The East Madison Little League — EAST TOWNE MALL CINEMA UNIVERSITY SQUARE 4 NOTICE FOR HEARING IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 24th day MAE SHOLTS HOGAN, Formerly MAE LA- which defeated Eau Claire, 3-1, 1 Sat. only 1«10-3:20-3:30-9:30 of August, 1984, at 8:50 a.m., or as soon thereafter MONT, Deceased. ! as counsel can be heard at the Dane County Court- A petition for the probate of the Will, and determi- Wednesday for the state champion- 1:15-3:20-5:20-7:30-9:30 1

•-T- Wisconsin State Journal, Sunday, August 5,1984 Page 6, Section 3 Packers rely on linebackers to fill the holes

By Tom Gates "What we've done is move them with a combination of strength and among the league's better outside State Journal sports reporter up a little bit where they'll be closer leverage, according to Paterra. linebackers although neither had an to the action," linebacker coach Herb "We want guys to become good outstanding season in 1983. Some of If there was a bright spot for the Paterra said this week. "They will 'Of course, you'd like an technique football players," he said. that may have been due to the Pack- Green Bay Packers defense last year, have the ability to take on blockers ideal linebacker. You'd like a "Our emphasis is more on strength, ers' poor play up front. it was the play of the linebackers. Paterra calls both great athletes, and be able to stabilize blockers in big linebacker that can run like technique and leverage and not so John Anderson, Mike Douglass, that area between the line of scrim- much on size. Size is an intangible and although they play different styles. George Cumby and Randy Scott were mage and maybe two to three yards hell and can cover like hell, we can't do anything about it. If you Anderson is steady and rarely makes again the heart of the defense. How- beyond it. Our whole defense is based and one that take the two don't have it you don't have it." a mistake; Douglass is a big-play ever, that was somewhat of a dubious upon controlling the line of scrim- guards coming on him tough as Actually, the Packers do have it on man. distinction in 1983. mage and the linebackers have to do hell. But the thing is you never the inside. Dorsey is 6-3, 235 pounds Scott, who missed 11 games wjth a Statistically, the Packer defense their part." and, according to defensive coordina- knee injury last year, is a tough, finished 28th and last in the National In order to do that, the entire front get that total combination.' tor Dick Modzelewski, fits his idea of smart competitor who has an ability Football League. It was especially seven will be called upon to partici- — Dick Modzelewski an ideal strong side inside linebacker. to find his way through traffic to the vulnerable against the run. pate in a series of one-on-one colli- He's big, strong, fast and mean. The ballcarrier. This season, the new Packer sions with the blockers that are de- problem is that he played collegiately Cumby led the team in tackles in coaching staff is looking to the line- signed to seal off the inside for the op- at the University of Connecticut, a 1982 and has an excellent preseason in backers to help rectify that problem. ponents' running game. That will Division 1-AA school, so he is short on 1983 before injuries hit. He played the Defensive changes will give the line- force the inside linebackers to take on against the pass are hard to come by. about 6-foot and 220 pounds. With experience, especially in pass cover- entire season with nagging injuries backers, especially on the inside, opposing guards one-on-one. "It gives them the opportunity to Rich Wingo, a former starter, and ages. and still ranked third on the team in more responsibility in stopping the Paterra said the reason for mov- take on the run a little bit better," Pa- rookie John Dorsey, a big hitter so far "Of course, you'd like an ideal line- tackles. run. ing them closer to the line of scrim- terra said. "They're more active tak- in training camp, contending for jobs, backer," Modzelewski said. "You'd Wingo started after Scott was in- In the biggest move, the inside mage was that 270-pound guards ing on blockers now and reading com- this in one of the more unsettled like a big linebacker that can run like jured in the opener last year, then lost linebackers will play two steps closer would no longer get a five-yard run at bination blocks where last year they areas on the team. hell and can cover like hell, and one the starting spot when Scott returned to the line of scrimmage. Last year, them before the collision takes place. were five yards deep and always run- Paterra said he's not concerned that take the two guards coming on for the final four games. Paterra said the Packer inside linebackers played A 240-pound linebacker can handle ning to the flow". about size, only strength and tech- him tough as hell. But the thing is you the new defense "has really helped five yards from the line of scrim- that kind of collision. But 240-pound Cumby and Scott have been pro- nique. If a player can meet the never get that total combination." Rich because this is his style of play, mage. linebackers who can also defend ductive players, but both are only blocker head on, he can defeat him Anderson and Douglass both rank getting up where the action is." Monona, Ridgewood swimmers earn titles

Monona Pool's swim team cap- Wegner. MO, :14.44; 3, Jeannle Petit, PC, :16.84; 4, 1:50.45; 5, Hill Farm A, 1:51.11; 6, Ridgewood B, 100 Individual medley: 1, Royal, WS, 1:07.48; 2, Neville Barry, Maple Bluff, : 17.(M; 5, Erica Mather, 1:51.79. Chris Dold, HF, 1:09.14; 3, Kane, PC, 1:09.59; 4, Conk- tured its first swimming competition SW, :17.22; 6, Jennie Olsen, PC, :19.«1. lln, PC, 1:11.10; 5, Fisher, MB, 1:13.80; 6, Ed Ollger, 35 backstroke: 1, Oold, HP, :19.13; 2, Susan Von BOYS SW, 1:18.47. title and Ridgewood Pool took its 13th der Ohe, PC, :2145; 3, Brooke Torhorsl, MO, :21.67; 4, t-and-under 50 breaststrake: 1, Dold, HF, :34.38; 2, Smith, Sw, Katie Newton, Westslde, :21.83; 5, Clare Drohn, WS, 100 medlev relay: 1, Hill Farm A, 1:17.42; 2, :35.42; 3, Conklln, PC, :37.37; 4, Grea Hansen, MO, consecutive swimming and diving :22.87; 6, Jackie Slack, MO, :24.85. Monona A, 1:20.71; 3, Shorewood A, 1:22.21; 4, Ridge- :37.60; 5, Bogdanowlcz, PC, :38.44; 4, Ollger, SW, 100 free relay: 1, HIM Farm A, 1:06.90; 2, Parkers! wood A, 1:26.02; 5, Nakoma A, 1:26.91; 6, Parkcrest A, :39.35. combined title in the All-City Swim A, 1:11.13; 3, Monona A, 1:13.00; 4, Shorewood A, 1:28.25. 50 butterfly: 1, Maglll, PC, :30.03; 2, Todd Hrenak, Meet, which concluded Saturday at 1:13.93; 5, Monono B, 1:15.85; 4, Nokoma A, 1:15.90. 21 freestyle: 1, David Gosling, HF, :15.52 (judge's MO, :31.52; 3, Perlzborn, HF, :32.41; 4. Malewlcz, PC, 25 breaststroke: 1, Julie Smith, WS, : 19.43; 2, decision); 2, Brad North, RW, :15.47 (fudge's deci- :32.98; 5, Scott Perkins, RW, :34.85; 4, Jason Andlng, Shore wood Hills Pool. Carrie Nicholson, RW, : 19.81; 3, Katya Sldo, SW, sion); 3, Mike Koenlgm MO, : 15.62; 4, Chris Pennlng- MO, :34.11. :20.42; 4, Lauren Wlmmer, NK, :21.51; 5, Olsen, PC, ton, NK, : 15.77; 5, Brian Walnger, PC, :17.00; 6, Marc 200 free relay: 1, Parkcrest A, 1:51.94; 2, HIM Monona was led by Christy :21.96; 6, Barry, MB, :26.04. Malteson, MO, : 17.53. Farm A, 1:52.87; 3, Shorewood A, 1:56.08; 4, Monona A, 35 butterfly: 1, Solly Lehner, HF, :17.7I; 2, Smith, 25 backstroke: 1, Shannon Fields, HF, : 18.56; 2, 2:00.39; 5, Ridgewood A, 2:00.79; 6, Ridgewood B, Hrenak, who set two city and pool WS, :17.89; 3, Wegner, MO, :18.27; 4, Von der Ohe, PC, Jor. Englund, SW, :19.70; 3, Gosling, HF, :19.71; 4, Pen- 2:04.45. :19.32; 5, lie, Molly Conroy, NK, and Amy Burke, SW, nlngton, NK, :20.85; 5, Brian Sweeney, PC, :21.99; 6, records in the girls' 13-14-year old :24.47. Brian Rufner, WS, :24.00. 13-14 years old 200 medley relay: 1, Shorewood A (Kevin Whelan, division. Hrenak swam the 100-yard 9-10 years old 100 free relay: 1, HIM Farm A, 1:05.04; 2, Monona A, 1:07.08; 3, Ridgewood A, 1:11.52; 4, Hill Farm B, Peter Zana, John Casey, Matt Weygandt), 1:54.45 200 medley relay: 1, Monono A, 2:24.81; 2, Ridge- (record); 2, Monona A, 1:58.43; 3, HIM Farm A, individual medley in one minute, 3.50 wood A, 2:26.26; 3. Hill Farm A, 2:31.44; 4, Nakoma A, 1:14.28; 5, Shorewood A, 1:15.09; 4, Parkcrest A, 1:15.27. 1:59.43; 4, Ridgewood A, -2:00.70; 5, Parkcrest A, 2:33.09; 5, Shorewood A, 2:35.87; 6, Parkcrest A, 2:01.71; 6, Nakoma A, 2:02.59. seconds and finished the 100-yard 2:37.72. 15 breaststroke: 1, Koenlg, MO, :20.13; 2, Walng- er, PC, :20.54; 3, Andy Kroeker, WS, :21.44; 4, John 100 freestyle: 1, Casey, Sw, :50.29; 2, Weygandt, breastsroke in 1:11.57. SO freestyle: 1, Katrlna Kutzbach, SW, :28.89; 2, SW, :54.74; 3, Tim Qulaley, RW, :55.21; 4, Steve Shar- Krlsten Blddle, NK, :29.54; 3, Torru Carryl, MO, Letzlng, NK, :23.22; 5, John Richardson, HF, :23.«9; 6, Andy Gansner, SW, :28.73. ralt, HF, :55.51; 5, Chris Leonard, WS, :57.50; 4, Dan Hrenak was one of five double :31.7«; 4, Laura Shaw, PC, :31.B4; S. Jennl Turpen, WS, Maki, HF, :58.20. :32.02; 6, Christy Myers, HF, :33.92. 15 butterfly: 1, Fields, HF, : 16.86; 2, Motteson, MO, : 17.97; 3, Jeff Steckel, RW, : 18.90; 4, Josh 100 backstroke: 1, Jeff Fletcher, MB, 1:02.03; 2, winners who set or tied records in 50 backstroke: 1, Carryl, MO, :36.79; 2, Kelly Whalen, SW, 1:02.34; 3, Leonard, WS, 1:04.43; 4, Makl, Myers, RW, :36.B7; 3, Maria Seymour, NK, :39.74; 4, Schneyer, SW, M9.ll; 5, Englund, SW, :20.M; 4, Mark Saturday's finals. Heidi Wencel of Kroneman, MO, :22.74. HF, 1:07.05; 5, Weygandl, SW, 1:09.47; 4, David Wuerg- Claire King, SW, :40.7B; 5, Karl Drllke, MO, :42.76; 6, er, PC, 1:10.50. Parkcrest won both the 100-yard indi- JIM Cook, RW, :42.97. 100 Individual medlev: 1, Fletcher, MB, :59.28; 2, 100 Individual medley: 1, Kutzbach, SW, 1:14.74; 2, Chris Wlmmer, NK, 1:01.50; 3, Whalen, SW, 1:03.31,-4, JIM Zeman, MO, 1:16.91; 3, K. Myers, RW, 1:20.01; 4, 9-10 years old vidual medley and the 100-yard 200 medley relay: 1, Ridgewood A, 2:29.17; 2, Ian hoyden, NK, 1:05.08; 5, Qulgley, RW, 1:05.29; 6, Kelly Bauer, HF, 1:25.20; 5, Jenny Bryant, RW, John Slack, MO, 1:04.52, breaststroke in the 15-17-year-old divi- 1:26.64; 6, Bethany Bernhardt, HF, 1:32.09. Monono A, 2:30.00; 3, Shorewood A, 2:33.51; 4, Pork- crest A, 2:45.01; 5, Ridgewood B, 2:45.74; 6, Nakoma A, 100 breaststroke: 1, Wlmmer, NK, 1:05.67; 2, Dave 50 breaststroke: 1, Bryant, RW, :40.66; 2, Paige Piazza, MO, 1:07.54; 3, Wuerger, PC, 1:10.61; 4, Mike sion in record time. Frelmon, MO, :40.73; 3, Katie Carrol, RW, :41.02; 4, 2:49.12. 50 frestyle: 1, Mathew Matteson, MO, :28.77; 2, Burke, MB, 1:12.40; 5, Slack, MO, 1:12.87; 6, Peter Bauer, HF, :41.44; 5, Kim Bonebrake, PC, :41.91; 6, Zana, SW, 1:14.24. Jay Mortenson and Jeff Fletcher, Julie Nicholson, RW, :42.59. Phillip Downs, RW, :32.75; 3. Ryan Chandler, RW, :32.84; 4, Phil Petit, PC, :33.11; 5, Steve Sosnowskl, SO butterfly: 1, Casey, SW, :24.43; 2, Perkins, RW, both of the Maple Bluff team, each 50 butterfly: 1, Zeman, MO, :33.13; 2, Blddle, NK, :27.05; 3, Piazza, MO, :27.87; 4, Hayden, NK, :28.00; 5, :33.54; 3, Andrea Wolosz, RW, :36.03; 4, Frelman, MO, PC, :33.18; 6, Matthew Davis, SW, :33.56. 50 backstroke: 1, Christopher Carbon, Sw, :34.39; Chuck Carroll, PC, :28.47; 6, Mark Nelson, MO, :29.09. set two new marks, Mortenson in the :36.55; 5, C. Myers, HF, :37.52; t, King, SW, :38.23. 200 free relay: 1, Shorewood A (Casey, Dong Wook 100 tree relay: 1, Monona A, 2:08.66; 2, Ridge wood 2, Mike Darda, RW, :34.44; 3, Ryan Horton, PC, :39.43; 4, Dan Urben, WS, :39.B4; 5, Jason Groff, MO, :40.88; 4, Audenaerde, Weygandt, Whalen), 1:39.24 (record); 2, 100 freestyle and the 100 butterfly in A, 2:09.00; 3, Nakoma A, 2:12.99; 4, Shorewood A, Ridgewood A, 1:43.33; 3, Hill Farm A, 1:43.45; 4, 2:15.26; 5, HIM Farm A, J: 18.68; 6, Parkcrest A, 2:19.98. Swimmers fake off at start of 100-yard freestyle relay. John Conroy, NK, dq. the 15-17-year-old category and Monona A, 1:44.10; 5, Parkcrest A, 1:47.80; 6, Nakoma 11-12 years old 100 Individual medley: 1, Mark Johnson, RW, A, 1:48.74. Fletcher in the 100 backstroke and 200 medley relay: 1, Hill Farm A, 2:05.53; 2, 1:19.23; 2, Nick Gonsner, SW, 1:21.79; 3, Urben, Ws, Shorewood A, 2:04.04; 3, Ridgewood A, 2:08.03; 4, — State Journal photo 1:24.23; 4, Larrs Gulbransen, SW, 1:27.10; 5, Groff, 15-11 years old the 100 individual medley in the 13-14 Nakoma A, 2:13.29; 5, Parkcrest A, 2:14.68; 6, Hill MO, 1:31.04; 6, Steve Thompson, HF, 1:31.41. 200 medley relay: 1, Parkcrest A (Todd Wuergor, Farm B, 2:14.76. Christy Hrenak, Corry Scheuerman, Heidi Earth), 15-11 years old Stephen Arvedson, Bill Wuerger,-Jeff Shaw), 1:44.92 50 breaststroke: 1, Johnson, RW, :40.36; 2, Jimmy year-old division. SOfrestyle: 1, Heather Reneau, HF, :27.05; 2, Lesa 2:01.50 (record); 2, Hill Farm A, 2:03.34; 3, Shorewood 200 medley relay: 1, Parkcrest A (Sue Sauthaff, (record); 2, Parkcrest B, 1:48.34; 3, Monono A, Maddox, RW, :27.46; 3, Jessica Pellegrlno, HF, :27.57; A, 2:07.50; 4, Ridgewood A, 2:08.24; 5, Parkcrest A, Heidi Wencel, Shana Mag 111, Sally Ross), 1:57.00 Peterman, HF, :41.33; 3, Gansner, SW, :41.41; 4, Alex 1:48.38; 4, Nakoma A, 1:49.19; 5, Ridgewood A, 1:50.40; Tim Myers of the Hill Farm team 4, Debbie Sanna, PC, :27.91; 5, Tonla Lowe, HF, :28.03; 2:09.40; 4, Monona B, 2:11.81. (record); 2, Ridgewood A, 1:57.05; 3, Monona A, Garber, WS, :42.19; 5, Aaron Frenz, SW, :43.98; 6, 4, Shorewood A, 1:50.71. was the other double winner, setting 6, Sara Hoertel, WS, :28.67. 100 freestyle: 1. JIM Hutchlnson, HF, :59.34; 2, 2:03.26; 4, Shorewood A, 2:03.44; 5, Ridgewood B, Ethan Thlel, HF, :45.24. 100 freestyle: 1, Jay Morlenson, MB, :47.48; 2, 50 backstroke: 1, Suzl Schalrer, RW, :31.48; 2. Judy Young, RW, -.59.61; 3, Margaret Mallatt, 'NK, 2:06.82; 6, Parkcrest B, 2:10.15. 50 butterfly: 1, Matteson, MO, :31.10; 2, Darda, Dave Pease, HF, :51.34; 3, Andy Nelson, MO, :51.49; 4, new marks in the 50 freestyle and 50 Lisa Leonovlcz, SW, :31.64; 3, Moddox, RW, :31.66; 4. :59.48; 4, Barth, MO, :59.80; 5, Kim Pease, HF, 1:00.54; 100 freestyle: 1, Maolll, PC, :54.98; 2, Shelly Roe- RW, : 35.98; 3, Petit, PC, : 34.74; 4, Carbon, Sw, :38.44; Shaw, PC, :51.B7; 5, Bill Ragatz, NK, :53.06; 4, Eric Emma Lehner, HF, :31.77; 5, Melissa Fuss, SW, 6, Jodl Mortensom, MB, 1:01.48. mlsch, NK, :57.34; 3, Kim Binning, HF, :58.44; 4, 5, Brett DeFever, MO, :40.99; 6, Jason Wacker, MO, Lledtke, PC, :53.45. backstroke in the 11-12-year-old divi- :33.78; 6, Ann Sexton, HF, :34.34. 100 backstroke: 1, Barbie Peterman, HF, 1:05.18; Debbie Miller, RW, -.58.96; 5, Kim Mitchell, NK, :44.34. 100 backstroke: 1, Jack Young', RW, :57.02; 2, Paul 100 Individual medley: 1, Lehner, HF, 1:07.82; 2, 2, Nicole Ervln, WS, 1:08.48; 3, Young, RW, 1:09.72; 4, 1:01.15; 6, Jill Hadsell, MO, 1:01.23. 200 free relay: 1, Monona, 2:09.90; 2, Ridgewood A, Eckerle, SW, :58.49; 3, T. Wueraer, PC, 1:00.89; 4, sion. Alison Hayden, NK, 1:08.15; 3, Erica Johnson, RW, Pease, HF, 1:10.53; 5, Allbaugh, MO, 1:11.62; 4, Heidi 100 backstroke: 1, Wendy Helneke, RW, 1:05.96; 2, 2:10.05; 3, Shorewood A, 2:15.65; 4, HIM Farm A, Pease, HF, 1:02.83; 5, Eric Jensen, RW, 1:03.24; 4, Nel- 1:11.68; 4, Jennifer Burr, PC, 1:11.85; 5, Amy Gosling, Olson, SW, 1:11.63. Krlsti Graham, SW, 1:06.79; 3, Molly Kelley, PC, 2:20.43; 5, Parkcrest A, 2:22.59; 4, Ridgewood B, son, MO, 1:05.14. Final results HF, 1:12.48; 6, Sexton, HF, 1:13.24. 100 Individual medlev: 1, Hrenak, MO, 1:03.50; 2, 1:08.62; 4, Sautholf, PC, 1:08.82; 5, Wendy Olson, SW, 2:24.45. 100 individual medley: 1, Eckerle, SW, 2:04.99; 2, TEAM STANDINGS 50 breaststroke: l.Erln Smith, SW, ;35.77; 2, Mau- Ervln, WS, 1:07.44; 3, Scheuerman, MO, 1:09.32; 4, 1:09.80; 6, Sharon Nale, MO, 1:10.80. Young, RW, 2:05.11; 3, T. Wuerger, PC, 2:08.50; 4, Swim competition: 1, Monona 1220'/3; 2, Ridge- reen Olson. RW, :M.50; 3, Krlsti Weatherwox, RW, Sara Messner, NK, 1:09.82; 5, Ellse Clancy, PC, 100 Individual medlev: 1, Wencel, PC, 1:02.52; I Mike Norman, PC, 2:10.88; 5, Arvedson, PC, 2:11.57; 4, 1:10.37; 4, Edle Hopkins, HF, 1:12.84. 11-12 years old wood 1215; 3, Parkcrest 1177; 4, Hill Forms 1162; 5. :36.71; 4, Burr, PC, :36.95; 5, Gosling, HF, :37.34; 6, Sue Zlckau, WS, 1:05.50; 3, Jennifer Gaard, RW, 200 medley relay: 1, Parkcrest A (Chad Kane, Warren Hayden, NK, 2:13.19. Shorewood Hills IIIS'/J. Amy Blddle, NK, :38.64. 100 breaststroke: 1, Hrenak, MO, 1:11.57; 2, Lara 1:05.75; 4, Betsy Grutzner, RW, 1:07.64; 5, Mary Rich- 100 breaststroke: 1, Norman, PC, 1:05.24; 2, B. Ra- Jefferson, Sw, 1:14.44; 3, Messner, NK, 1:17.44; 4, Lori MattConklln, Jason Maglll, Brian Malewlci), 2:04.44 Swimming and diving combined: 1, Ridgewood 50 butterfly: 1, Hayden, NK, :29.24; 2, Reneau, ardson, HF, 1:07.88; 6, Paula Coluccy, RW, 1:08.28. (record); 2, Hill Farm A, 2:08.44; 3, Monona A, gatz, NK, 1:06.34; 3, Arvedson, PC, 1:04.44; 4, Tom Ra- 1360; 2. Parkcrest 1323; 3. Monona 1317Vj; 4. Hill HF, :30.11; 3, Pellegrlno, HF, :30.55; 4, Fuss, SW, Wendrlcks, RW, 1:17.44; 5, Hutchlnson, HF, 1:18.53; 4, gotz, NK, 1:04.84; 5, Marc Smith, MO, 1:07.03; 4, Greg Kris Frelman, MO, 1:19.07. 2:14.49; 4, Shorewood A, 2:15.18; 5, Ridgewood A. Forms 129J; 5, Shorewood Hills 1253W. :31.20; 5, Wendy Miles, SW, :31.64; 6, Johnson, RW, 100 breaststroke: 1, Wencel, PC, 1:09.11; 3, Coluc- 2:21.88; 4, Ridgewood B, 2:23.20. Sundslrom, WS, 1:09.17. :33.40. 50 butterfly: 1, Peterman, HF, :29.79; 2, Jefferson, cy, RW, 1:12.14; 3, Zickau, WS, 1:13.39; 4, Laurl Bid- 100 butterfly: 1, Mortensen, MB, :51.20; 2, B. GIRLS SW, :30.03; 3, Scheuerman, MO, :30.04; 4, Mallatt, NK, 50 freestyle: 1, Tim Myers, HF, :25.78; 2, male- 8-and-under 200 free relay: 1, Hill Farm A ILehner, Reneau, die, NK, 1:13.59; 5, Richardson, HF, 1:16.12; 6, Katie wlcz, PC, :28.05; 3, Tom Pertzborn, HF, :29.22; 4, Jim Wuerger, PC, :54.98; 3, Hoyden, NK, :57.98; 4, Jensen, Pellegrlno. Lowe), 1:48.49 (record); 2, Ridgewood A, :30.25; 5, Amy Fournler, PC, :30.42; 4, Lynn Hanson, Kalscheur, RW, 1:17.90. RW, :58.77; 5, Scott Hanson, MO, :59.38; 4, Mike Olson, 100 yard medley relay: 1, HIM Farms A, 1:16.23; 2, MO, :31.28. Drew, RW, : 29.27; 5, Luke Bogdanowlcz, PC, :29 42; 4, 1:53.71; 3, Shorewood A, 1:54.24; 4, Hill Farm B, 50 butterfly: 1, Gaard, RW, :28.70; 2, Maglll, PC, Andy Hammons, SW, :29.81. PC, 1:00.81. Monona A, 1:23.41; 3, Parkcrest A, 1:22.68; 4, Nokoma 200 tree relay: 1, Monona A (Hrenak, Scheuer- A, 1:24.02; 5, Monona B, 1:25.84; 6, Shorewood A, 1:55.94; 5, Porkcresl A, 2:00.74; 6, Nakoma A, 2:00.96. :28.76; 3, Grutzner, RW, :28.96; 4, Helneke, RW, :28.98; 50 backstroke: 1, Myers, HF, :30.29; 2, Dave 200 free relay: 1, Parkcrest A (Shaw, Lledtke, man, Allbaugh, Barth), 1:47.76 (record); 2, Hill Farm 5, Olson, SW, :29.93; 6, Mlndy Phillips, MO, :30.09. 1:25.90. 13-14 years old Royal, WS, :31.46; 3, Kane, PC, :32.07; 4, Byron Fish- Olson, B. Wuerger), 1:32.79 (record); 2, Monona A, A, 1:50.70; 3, Shorewood A, 1:50.82; 4, Parkcrest A, 200 free relay: 1, Parkcrest A, 1:45.21; 2, Ridge- 25 freestyle: 1, Llndsev Dold, HF, :15.27; 2, Sunny 200 medley relay: 1, Monona A (Gaylin Allbauhg, er, MB, :33.05; 5, Brad Smith, SW, :33.58; 4, Maglll, 1:34.88; 3, Nakoma A, 1:34.52; 4, Parkcrest B, 1:36.87; 1:51.58; 5, Ridgewood A, l:54.26;.6, Nakoma A, 1:55.74. wood A, 1:45.37; 3, Monono A, 1:47.91; 4, Shorewood A, PC, :35.54. 5, Shorewood A, 1:38.23; 4, Ridgewood A, 1:38.49.

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Muzzier® muffler installed FREE Aluminized steel to help give long life; acoustically tuned for quiet 99 performance. For most American- STOCK #724 made cars. Welded and dual ex- 19 Pipes, clamps, hangers extra haust systems are excluded. A Sale ends Aug. 11 $24.99 engine tune-up diagnosis START A LOVE AFFAIR! !.• We'll set timing, adjust carburetor, perform a scope analysis and, when applicable, an Infrared emis- sions test. We inspect vacuum hoses, fittings, wires, Wheel alignment belts and hoses, then recommend only parts and CIMARRON '84 services required to keep your engine operating at CLEARANCE We will set caster/camber peak efficiency. For most domestic and import cars and toe to manufacturer's and light trucks. Additional charge ^«w» This one's got the touch. PRICED specifications We'll also in- for vehicles requiring carburetor re- | ^99 The Cadillac touch. Everywhere. From tach to push-t?utton air. moval for adjustment. , spect front end for worn or ' with car care coupon With a Cadillac Touring Suspension, Electronic Fuel Injection damaged parts. No extra Motor oil and filter change and more. It's Cimarron '84...with something no o(Jnercar.in ..'.. charge for torsion bar ad- 99 justment. Stop in today! Up to 5 quarts of 10W-40 oil and a its class has. The Cadillac touch. See us soon foryour regular filter. For most domestic and installed in 90-mi Cimarron demonstration drive. Regular 99 import vehicles. or get filler free $2499 14 Car Care Coupon Book. Use all coupons In the with cor care coupon book and save a total of $99.99 off regular prices of 25 MORE 1984 CADILLACS IN STOCK! selected auto services. Yours for $19.99. Services available for most con, FALL IN LOVE WITH YOURS, AND GET THE VOLUME DEAL Sears Auto Center*, at most Sears stores

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