' Wisconsin State Journal, Tuesday, July 28,1981 Section 2, Page 3 Pack attacks injuries selectively By John Hughes turned out to be about half and half be- State Journal sports writer tween running and passing. Free-agent defensive back Virgil The Packers will likely keep three GREEN BAY - Bart Starr is a lit- Livers was placed on waivers Monday tight ends this season and they will tle gun shy about injuries as the Green for failing to pass his physical. likely be veterans Paul Coffman and Bay Packers begin the heavy work Livers, a five-year NFL veteran, John Thompson and rookie Gary portion of their preseason training had several successful seasons with Lewis. Offensive line coach Ernie camp. the Chicago Bears, but missed the en- McMillan admitted as much Monday In a departure from procedure in tire 1980 season because of a knee in- when he said that guard/tackle Karl the past, the Packer head coach has jury suffered in a Bears preseason Swanke will no longer be needed in his team working out in full pads in game against the Cincinnati Bengals. triple tight end situations as he was only one of the regular twice-daily Earlier Monday Starr said that last season. practices. In the mornings the players Livers had gone home to Chicago over The Packers, who think Thompson take the field in shorts and shoulder the weekend and that the Packers and Lewis have the ability to play on pads. were waiting for a call from him be- the flanks, are looking to use various "We want to be selective in the use fore making their decision. combinations of the three tight ends, of our people and how much we ex- It was thought that Livers might in conjunction with the wide receivers. pose them to contact," said Starr Mon- provide some help for the Packers' They could, for instance, use two day. "We're going to limit our contact beleaguered defensive secondary be- tight ends, two wide receivers and work." Packer notes cause of his outstanding speed. Partic- only one running back in certain situa- Part of the reason for the change, ularly high on him was defensive tions; or outside, Coff- Starr said, was to avoid injuries, and backfield coach Ross Fichtner, who man in close and either Thompson or part was to allow those already in- derson and George Cumby — also had coached Livers at Chicago. The Lewis flanked wide. jured more of a chance to heal. rehabilitation cases and the guts of the rap against Livers was that he was For example, guard Derrel Go- Packers' 3-4 defense. small (S-foot-8%, 180 pounds) and not fourth, who played the last month of And then there's prized rookie an overly fierce hitter. the 1980 sea- quarterback Rich Campbell, who had Lambeau Field will get a facelift son with knee ligament damage, had knee surgery last season while still at for next season to the tune of $300,000, surgery after the season ended and is the University of California, and guard half of which will go for sandblasting still recuperating. He is being held out Leotis Harris, who is suffering from As young as the training camp is, and painting . . , Willie Davis, an ex- of all drills that might put stress on the an leg injury of undetermined nature. the Packers are already showing they Packer great and NFL hall-of-famer, knee, as are tackle , The list goes on. are going to work hard to improve was a spectator at Monday's after- coming back again after surgery to re- "We've looked at everything we've their passing attack. noon practice . . . The final figures on pair his achilles tendon, and tight end done as it might have affected the in- Monday morning's work on offense Lofton's contract: He will be paid Bill Larson, who had knee surgery. jury situation," Starr said. "We can't was devoted entirely to passing. Stan- $207,000 for 1981 with a chance to make Starr is also edgy about the status find a direct tie and Lord knows we've said the afternoon session would be up to another $100,000 in incentive bo- of linebackers Rich Wingo, John An- looked hard enough." devoted to the running game, but it nuses. Kathy Whitworth flashes her miltton-dollar smile. ' —AP Laserphoto Bremser wins Sports Fest 1,5

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Former Dlllard, Holzworth (3); Walker, Adklsson (2), tleton, Colo., 13.2; 7, Bunny Bloke, Norfhbrook, Whitworth heads Diaz (4) and Dlglllo. W — Diaz. L — McNItl. HR III., 15.2; 8, Kelly Webster, Colorado Springs, University of Wisconsin runner Cindy — Roberts, Walker. Colo., 15.8; 9, Dana Graham, Littleton, Colo., ICE HOCKEY 16.4; 10, Jill Frost, Walpole, Mass., 17.6. Bremser of Madison, Wis., who now Midwest 8, New England i ROWING competes for the Wisconsin United Midwest 2 6 0 — 8 (All races 1,500 meters) New England 0 3 3 — 6 Men's eights: l. East (Bruce Epke, Allston, home unfulfilled Track Club, ran 1,500 meters in 4 FIRST PERIOD: Midwest — Lasko (Ethier, Mass.; Bill Purdy, Liverpool, N.Y.; Phil Stekl , Johannson), 14:41; Corlston (Griffith), T9:35. Boston, Mass.; Tom Darling, Allston, Moss.; minutes, 15.62 seconds to take first SECOND PERIOD: Midwest — Griffith, Steve Christensen, Ardmore, Pa.; John Terwll- place and set a record in the National 3:46; Klelnendorst (Carlston, Jensen), 7:36; linger, Allston, Moss.; Brad Smith, Allston, LA GRANGE, 111. (AP) - There round of the tour's most prestigious Carlston (Kleinendorst, Griffith), 7:43. New Mass.; Brian Colgan, Philadelphia, Pa.; Jona- Sports Festival Monday. England — Taylor (Rauseo, O'Neill, 8:27. Mid- than Fish, Bellmore, N.Y.), 4 minutes, 43.40 sec- were hugs and kisses and cham- tournament took its toll. Bremser, who ran the 1,500 for the west — Malwitz (Blustad, Hartzell), 13:33. New onds; 2, West , 4:49.78; 3, South, 4:58.81; 4, Mid- "I think it got to me today," she England — Rauseo (O'Neill, 14:41. Midwest — west, 4:59.44; 5, West "B", 5:01.02. pagne toasts for Kathy Whitworth, Midwest team at the Festival, finished Malwitz (Degrlo, Hartzell), 17:52; Carlston, Men's eights, petite: 1, Midwest, 4:54.49; 2, who became the first millionaire in said. "I was really thinking about it, 19:06. New England — O'Nell (Chisholm, Rou- South "A", 5:02.06; 3, East, 5:03.75; 4, South "B just three-hundredths of a second seo). ", 5:22.11. I can't deny that. Supposedly, you Men's single sculls: 1, John Biglow, East, Ladies Professional Golf Associa- ahead of of New London, THIRD PERIOD: New England — Pryor should be good enough to block it (Carpenter), 4:43; Brlckley (Lohnes, Carpen- Bellevue, Wash., 5:39.24; 2, Michael LeBlanc, tion history Sunday. But the 41- Conn., who ran for the East team. ter), 5:56; O'Nell (Taylor-Rauseo), 8:08. South, East Hartford, Conn., 5:50.50; 3, Steve year-old tour veteran left town out of your mind. That's the key to Saves: Midwest (Poeschl) 33, New England Nowinskl, West, Long Beach, Calif., 5:57, 92; 4, While Bremser set one record Mon- (Daskalakls) 16. Brian Myers, Midwest, Grosse Polnte Park, without what she covets most — winning any tournament. I did FIGURE SKATING Mich., 6:03.24; 5, Clay Ziegler , South, Jackson- pretty good the first three days and day, one that she set in the 1979 Festi- Ladles Individual competition: 1, Rosalynn ville, Flo., 6:18.57. the U.S. Open title. val was broken by , Fairbanks, Edmonds, Wash., 2.0 factored Men's single sculls, petite: 1, Steve Nowin- She began Sunday's final round not so good on the fourth round. I places; 2, Jackl Farrell, Janesville, Wis., 4.0; 3, skl, West, Long Beach, Calif., 6:08.0; 2, Mike who ran the 3,000-meter in 9:41.3. 4 x 400-meter relay: ), East (Neville Hodge, Melissa Thomas, Massapequa, N.Y., 6.8; 4, Sl- Rossner, East, Providence, R.I., 6:15.19; 3, Scott with a one-shot lead and a chance just couldn't put it out of my mind. St. Thomas, Virgin Islands; Jeff White, Reading, mone Grlgorescu, Denver, 9.2; 5, Jennifer New- Jacobs, West, Tlburou, Calif., 6:24.72; 4, John Jacki Farrell of Janesville, Wis., Pa.; Jeff Hill, Philadelphia, Pa.; Ed Yearwood, man, San Diego, 9.8; 6, Stephanie Anderson, Lit- Dundon, Midwest, Milwaukee, Wis., 6:51.14. to clinch the title that had" eluded You felt it just was not an ordinary Stratford, Conn.), 3:03.6;. 2, South, 3:03.98; 3, tournament. You wer« aware of placed second to Rosalynn Fairbanks West, 3:04.45; 4, Midwest, 3:10.97. her in 22 previous attempts. By the in the ladies' individual figure skating Discus: 1, John Powell, West, , time she reached the par-three 17th what it was." Calif., 214-1 (NSF record; old record, 214-0, Pow- competition with 4.0 factored places. ell, 1979); 2, , West, Los Angeles, hole, she was two shots back, still Her fellow golfers were aware, Calif., 210-0; 3, Al Oerter, East, West Isllp, N.Y., too. They were pulling for her to In hockey competition, the Mid- 206-2; 4, Scott Crowell, Midwest, Mason City, within striking distance of the lead. west team defeated New England, 8-6, Iowa, 204-4; 5, Art Swarts, East, Newark, N.J., But her four-iron tee shot fell in such an extent that Donna Caponi 196-9; 6, Scott Lofqulst, South, Fayettevllle, as UW players Pat Ethier and John Ark., 189-1; 7, Pat McCulla, South, Lexington, water 20 yards short of the green, had champagne brought to the 18th Ky., 180-8; 8, Erik Korshol, Midwest, Lincoln, green to greet Whitworth. "Hey, Johannson recorded assists while Neb., 168-5. leading to a double-bogey five, and skating on the same shift. Women Whit," Caponi yelled, "a million dol- High lump: 1, Pom Spencer, West, Nor- her hopes for the title sank with her Former Badger shot putter Jeff thrldge. Calif., 6-3'/i (NSF record; old record, ball. . lars!" 6-0*, Paula Glrven, East, 1979); 2, Kim Carter, But amid the embraces and Braun placed fourth in the South, Wichita, Kan., 6-0%; 3, Phyllss Bluntson, "I just made a bad swing," Whit- competition with a toss of 64 feet, 10 West, Los Angeles, Calif., 64; 4, Carolyn Ford, shouts of joy, something was miss- South, Beaver Dam, Pa., 6-0; 5, Theo Acker- worth said. "I just didn't hit it solid inches. Brian Oldfield of Los Angeles man, East, Heller town, Pal, 5-lOto; 6, Joan enough." ing — an answer to the question, Brockhaus, Midwest, Rosholt, N.D., 5-7'/<; 7, set a Festival record with an effort of Yvonne Helnrlck, East, York, Pa., 5-5%. After Whitworth's fatal mistake, "Why?" 4 x 100 meter relay: 1, West (, "How many times can you say, 68-5. Northrldge, Calif.; Jeannette Balden, Los An- Pat Bradley closed with a fine Also taking a fourth place was Pat geles, Calif.; Florence Griffith, Los Angeles, wedge shot and a birdie on 18 and 'I'm trying'? " Whitworth asked Calif.; Jackie Washington, Northrldge, Calif.), Johnson of Chicago. The UW field star 44.14; 2, East, 44.80; 3, South, 45.84; 4, Midwest, wound up with a record U.S. Open herself. "I don't play badly on pur- 46.38. pose. I can't think of any other way leaped 19-9% in the . Long lump: 1, Kathy McMillan-Ray, West, total of nine-under-par 279 and the Clarksville, Tenn., 21-2%; 2, , tournament's $22,000 first prize. to say it — I don't know why I don't West, Northrldge, Calif., 20-1 TVj, wind-aided; 3, Men's decathlon Evelene Hatcher, East, Ararat, Va., 20-1 '/<, Beth Daniel of Seabrook Island, play well in a U.S. Open." 100-meter hurdles: 1, Willie Plrtle, East, wind-aided; 4, Pat Johnson, Midwest, Chicago, She recalled her first year on Charlottesvllle, Va., 14.99; 2, John Bryan, East, III., 19-9%; 5, Donna Thomas, South, Denton, S.C., finished a stroke behind, while Richmond, Va., 15.70; 3, Brian Mondscheln, Texas 19-9%; 6, Gale Brandon, Midwest, Dan- Whitworth closed with a six-under- the tour, when she played in 26 West, Huntlngton Beach, Calif., 15.91; 4, Robert ville, III., 19-9%; 7, Alice Bennett, South, Dallas, Baker, West, Santa Barbara, Calif., 15,92; 5, Texas, 18-9W; 8, Kathy Rankln, East, Lawnslde, par 284, good enough for third place events and won a whopping $1,217. Gary Bastien, Midwest, Ypsilantl, Mich., 16.14. Md., 17-3, wind-aided. and the $9,500 in prize money that In her first tournament, she tied for Discus: 1, Robert Baker, West, Santa Barba- 1,500-meter run: 1, Cindy Bremser, Midwest, ra, Calif., 146 feet, 0 Inches; 2, Brian Mond- Madison, Wis., 4:15.62 (NSF record; old record, put her over the $l-million mark. 16th place — last — with four scheln, West, Huntlngton Beach, Calif., 138-2; 3, 4:24.26, Debbie Heold, West, 1978); 2, Jon Mer- John Bryan, East, Richmond, Va., 133-5; 4, Willy rill, East, New London, Conn., 4:15.65; 3. Sheila "It was the one saving grace," others. Plrtle, East, Charlottesville, Va., 127-9; 5, Gary Ralston, West, Sun Valley, Calif., 4:21.90; 4, "Ive lost a lot more than I've Bastien, Midwest, Ypsilantl, Mich., 124-9. Tara Arnold, South, Baton Rouge, La., 4:25.68; Whitworth said of her million-dol- Pole vault: 1, Brian Mondscheln, West, Hun- 5, Jenny Strieker, Midwest, Lincoln, Neb., lar milestone, "but there's no ques- ever won," Whitworth said. "I'm tlngton Beach, Calif., 14-9V4; 2, Gary Bastien, 4:26.16; 6, Sandra Gregg, West, Seattle, Wash., Midwest, Ypsilantl, Mich., 14-1 to; 3, John Bryan, 4:33.26; 7, Mary Rowe, East, State College, Pa., tion I'd rather have the win." not going to lose a lot of sleep over East, Richmond, Va., 13-9Vi; 4, tie, Willy Plrtle, 4:36.95; 8, Sue Overby, South, Atlanta, Go., it." East, Charlottesvllle, Va., and Robert Baker, 4:44.23. The desire for an Open victory West, Santa Barbara, Calif., 13-5Vj. 4 x 400-meter relay: 1, West (Paulette nagged at Whitworth throughout Would there be tears? Javelin: 1, John Bryan, East, Richmond, Clagon, Sacramento, Calif.; Arllse Emerson, Vo., 183-7; 2, Willy Plrtle, East, Charlottesvllle, Los Angeles, Calif.; , Los An- the final round. Even for a 22-year "There might have been years Va., 181-1; 3, Robert Baker, West, Santa Barba- geles, Calif.; , Granada Hills, ago," Whitworth said, "but not ra, Calif., 179-11; 4, Gary Bastien, Midwest, Yp- Calif.), 3:31.72; 2, East, 3:33.89; 3, South, Tour veteran, the pressure of tak- silantl, Mich., 178-0; 5, Brian Mondscheln, West, 3:39.78; 4, Midwest, 3:42.40. ing a narrow lead into the final now." Huntlngton Beach, Calif., 175-1. 3,000-meter run: 1, Kim Gallagher, East, 1,500 meters: 1, Robert Baker, West, Santa Upper Darby, Pa., 9:19 (NSF record; old Barbara, Calif., 4:10.71; 2, Brian Mondscheln, record, 9:41.3, Cindy Bremser, Midwest, 1979); West, Huntlngton Beach, Calif., 4:27.92; 3, Gary 2, Debbie Elde, West, Salem, Ore., 9:20.08; 3, Bastien, Midwest, Ypsilantl, Mich., 4:38.41; 4, Mary Shea, South, Greensboro, N.C., 9:22.1, John Bryan, East, Richmond, Vo., 4:45.65; 5, Alemanv, Calif., 9:29.97; 6, Eryn Forbes, West, Willy Plrtle, East, Charlottesvllle, Va., 4:47.72. Portland, Ore., 9:30.31; 7, Melanle Weaver, Mid- Final standings: 1, Mondscheln, 7,532 points; west, Scottvllle, Mich., 9:30.48; 8, Sue Ann Ger- Bancroft Dairy rallies to win 2, Baker, 7,464; 3, Plrtle, 7,373; 4, Bryan, 7,082; ard, East, Greensboro, N.C., 9:30.91; 9, Koty 5, Bastfen, 6,916. Snto, Ga., 9:47.55; 12, Diana Rlchburg, East, Other events Philadelphia, Pa., 11:06.11. 4 x 100 meter relay: 1, West (Ron Brown, Women's Bancroft Dairy overcame a six-run naby's blasted Snell and Birrenkott, Baldwin Park, Calif.; Eric Brown, Los Angeles, Long lump: 1, Myrtle Chester, Knoxvllle, 23-11. Calif.; James Sonford, Pasadena, Calif.; Tenn., 19 feet 3Vt Inches; 2, , first inning by Hot Mamas Monday , Tempe, Ariz.), 39.28; 2, South, Lebanon, Ore., 18-8%; 3, Joan Russell, Santa night to score five runs in the fourth Only a few city Softball games 39.34; 3, Midwest, 39.88. Monica, Calif., 18-3W; 4, Sue Brownell, Char- 5,000-meter run: 1, , Midwest, lottesvllle, Va., 17-6W; 5, Jenny Stary, Pomona, and four in the fifth and win a first- were completed Monday night, as wet Lebanon, III. 13:35.4, hand-timed (NSF record; Calif., 17-Ate; 6, Ann Bair, Chester, N.J., 16-11W; round makeup game, 12-7, in Maine grounds and rain forced the cancella- old record, 14:25.30, Herb Llndsey, Midwest, 7, Janet Adams, Iowa City, Iowa, 14-11 to. 1979); 2, , West, Eugene, Ore., Javelin throw: 1, Jenny Stary, 134-4; 2, League women's fast-pitch city soft- tion of the majority of the schedule. 13:38.2; 3, Larry Cuzzort, South, Bowling Green, Cindy Greiner, 126-2; 3, Janet Adams, 111-7; 4, Ky., 13:49.5; 4, , East, Oswego, Joan Russell, 101-9; 5, Sue Brownell, 83-1; 6, Myrtle Chester, 81-2; 7, Ann Bolr, scratched on ball action. MEN N.Y., 13:49.9; 5, Mike Slack, Midwest, Minneap- olis, Minn., 13:58.0; 6, Ed Arrlola, West, Tucson, all three throws. A home run by Cindy Pickarts and Slow-Pitch 800 meters: 1, Joan Russell, 2:12.38; 2, Myr- Gulf: Animal House 14, Bowl-A-Vard Lanes Ariz., 14:19.9; 7, James O'Connell, East, Syra- a triple by Arleen Case led the way in cuse, N.Y., 14:30.3. tle Chester, 2:17.06; 3, Jenny Stary, 2:17.47; 4, 13 Sue Brownell, 2:19.82; 5, Ann Balr, 2:25.64; 6, Hickory: Gilley's Five 15, Centra Guadalupe Shot put: 1, Brian Oldfield, West, Los An- the fourth for Bancroft, which scored geles, Calif., 68-5 (NSF record; old record, 65- Cindy Greiner, 2:27.69; 7, Janet Adams, 2:35.31. 11 Final standings: 1, Cindy Greiner, 5,574 Juniper: Overpass Bar and Grill 17, Eve- 10'/«, Ion Pyko, East, 1979); 2, Michael Carter, five times to take an 8-6 lead, its first South, Dallas, Texas, 67-2; 3, , West, points; 2, Joan Russell, 5,500; 3, Jenny Stary, nalre 15; Red Shed 9, Gilley's Three 2 5,432; 4, Sue Brownell, 5,307; 5, Myrtle Chester, lead of the game. Pine: Barnaby's23, Snell and Birrenkott 11 Los Angeles, Calif., 66-2W; 4, Jeff Braun, Mid- west, Madison, Wis., 64-10. 5, Joe Zeleznlak, 5,153; 6, Janet Adams, 4,508; Ann Balr, 4,384. In a Pine League men's slow-pitch Redwood: Poison's 8, Reitan-Lerdahl 5 BASEBALL Shark: Schramm Construction 10, Eagle East, Schenectody, N.Y., 62-6; 6, Ian Pyka, Look out below East, Bayonne, N.J., 61-10V4; 7, Mike Lehmann, East 10, South 8 game, Jon Skonie hit two home runs Crest Bar 9; Blarney Stone Four 10, Luedtke's South 150 101 0 — 8 6 3 Oakcrest 5 Midwest, Oak Lawn, III., 60-4'/j; 8, Mike Weeks, and added a double and single as Bar- West, San Jose, Calif., 59-T/i; 9, Kelly Brooks, East 341 020 x — 10 » 2 Sara Messner of Nakoma, competing in the girls' 11-12 Sumac: The Barbers 9, Bennett's Misfits 7 Blackwell, McNItt (1), Monteleone (3) and Western: Nitty Gritty Three 16, Overdogs 11 South, Austin, Texas, 56-OW. division, shows her form during the opening day of the WOMEN Fast-pitch All-City Diving Meet at Hill Farm Pool Monday. Ridge- Maine: Bancroft Dairy 12, Hot Mamas 7 wood moved into the team lead with 92 points after the Oklahoma: Meyer-Larson Travel 27, Eagles Steinhauer makes tourney's top flight 623 6 opening competition, with four-time defending cham- Ridgewood pool leads Slow-pitch pion Hill Farm second with 72. Messner's Nakoma team Utah: Pub One 11, Silver Dollar Three 7 Special to The State Journal fall, joined the championship flight of All-City Diving Meet 64 golfers for match play, which was seventh with 23 points. — State Journal photo by Carolyn Pflasterer The Ridgewood pool took the first DENVER — Sherri Steinhauer of begins today. Madison, Wis., qualified for champion- Steinhauer, who plays out of step in wrapping up the city diving Heritage triumphs City baseball rained out .(Advertisement) title Monday as it compiled 92 points ship flight play in the 51st Women's Nakoma Golf Club, played the front to take a 20-point lead after the first in Port Huron race Trans National Golf Championship at nine shakily, as four bogeys and a dou- Monday's city recreation league day of the All-City Diving Meet. The Ranch Country Club by one stroke ble bogey put her six over. But she re- baseball games, scheduled for Mans- MOTORIST MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. (AP) Monday, shooting a 42-35—77. covered for an even-par 35 on the back field and Warner Parks, were rained Ridgewood led Hill Farm, which — Monday marked the third time in a Steinhauer, who ran away with side after being two under on that nine out and will be rescheduled for the end TORTURED had 72 points, entering today's final Wisconsin's State Amateur Champion- with two holes to play. of the season, recreation league offi- week that Heritage, skippered by Don A playoff for the final qualifying round of competition. Wildman of Chicago, was first across ship last week and also won the state cials said. ON HIGHWAY public high school championship last berths was held between those who Driving a sluggish car that coughs, Monday's results the finish line in a Great Lakes sail- shot 78. The tournament features 144 First-day pool standings: Ridgewood 92, Hill boat race. misses or drags on the highway can be Farm 72, Shorewood 60, Monona 56, Park Crest women with handicaps of four or less. [ itFGoodrich 41, West Side 28, Nakoma 23. sheer torture. Erratic engine perfor- 10-and-under girls Wildman's 63-foot wooden-hulled Clerc turns back Vilas mance is often caused by crankcase Finals: 1, Ellse Clancy, PC, 144.04; 2, OIL-LUBE-FILTER Stephanie Leonard, R, 129.60; 3, Shawn Jeffer- sloop was about 45 minutes ahead of in Washington Star final 10 W 40 MOTOR OIL contaminents and sticking mechanical son, S, 116.37; 4, Amanda Crlpps, S, 109.47; 5, long-time competitor Brassy in the CANOi & PADDLING Erica Johnson, R, 106.05. PLUS parts. In such cases you can help restore 10-and-under boys 57th Port Huron-to-Mackinac Island Final: 1, Jason Maglll, PC, 114.69; 2, Eric WASHINGTON (AP) - Argenti- VERY-VERY LOW TIRE PRICES lost performance thanks to a special Weiss, R, 113.88; 3, Tim Buehler, HF, 112.08; 4, competition,* 259-nautical-mile race na's Jose-Luis Clerc, winning his sec- formulation called WYNN'S® ENGINE Tom Pertzborn, HF, 108.57; 5, Steve McKenna, marked this year by high winds and PLUS R, 93.39. ond tournament in as many weeks, * GUARANTEED AUTO REPAIRS TUNE-UP. This famous oil treatment li-U girls rough seas. Six boats were forced to Final: 1, Lara Jefferson, S, 174.57; 2, Stepha- beat countryman Guillermo Vilas, 7-5, works in 10 minutes as you drive to nie Gaord, R, 169.44; 3, Amy Thompson, M.. drop out, in several cases because of 6-2 Monday evening in the $200,000 help quiet valves and lifters, while it 157.26; 4, Dana Olson, M, 150.78; 5, Lisa Benz- the weather. schaluel, M, 150.39. Washington Star International Tennis dissolves away harmful deposits. So to 11-12 boys Final: 1, Jeff Cohen, WS, 175.98; I Brek'< Brassy defeats Heritage across Championships. help end highway torture, GET WYNN'S Comstock, HF, 166.29; 3, J.V. McKenna, R, tlu. :i~wi line in the 1980 Chicago-to- Clerc won the U.S. Pro Champion- 1*4.70; 4, Mike Walsch, HF, 155.46; 5, Mike Gem- ENGIHE TUNE-UP today. SUPERAMERICA peler, N, 131.70. .'', Mackinac Island race. ships in Boston last week. Page 2, Section 2 • Wisconsin State Journal, Wednesday, July 29,1981 Hull captures bronze medal at World University Games

5, Gospodln Sabev, Bulgaria; 6, Shlgenorl Klshl- BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) - koyama, u.»., 2:17.52; 4, Lisa Burnes. Australia, J-.tt.27; 5, Molgorzato Rozycko, Poland- 2:21.89; """'w i?l«Sroms — 1, Vladimir Botnlo, Soviet Mitch Hull of Evansville, Wis., and the 6, Susan Jenner, Britain, 2:22.56. Union; 2 Clark Davis, Canada; 3. Mitch Hull, Womtn't 4 x 1M meters freestyle relay — 1, U S.i 4, Jarkal Masan, Mongolia; 5, Hans-Peter University of Wisconsin took the U.S. (Annie Lett, Carol Boramann, Barbara Franz, East Germany; 6, Nevzot Altlnoluk, Tur- Malar, Jill Sterkel), 3:55.05; I Soviet Union, bronze medal Tuesday in the 190- k«V 3:57.64; 3, Canada, 4:00.59; 4, France, 4:01.43; 5, 100 kilograms — 1, Bruce Baumgartner, Romania, 4:02.96; 6, Poland, 4:10.47. U S ; 2, Serghey Stoyfchev, Bulgaria; 3, Nikolai pound freestyle wrestling category at TENNIS the World University Games. Men's doubles Slcrlpkln, Soviet Union; 4, Andrei lanco, Roma- Final: Florin Seaarceonu and Andre) Dlriu, nia; 5, Roman Wroglawskl, Poland; 6, Kornel Hull, a two-time all-American, be- Romania, beat Ralmondo Rlccl Blttl and Angela Szucs, Hungary. came the second UW wrestler to win a Blnoshl, Italy, 4-6, 3-6, M, 6-4, 64. Third Place: BASKETBALL Vadlm Borlsov and Sergei Leonluk, Soviet Men medal at the Games. Rick Lawinger, Union, beat Danny Salts and Jetf Arons, U.S., Semifinals: Soviet Union, 90, Yusoslavla 84; 6-7, 6-3, 6-3. U.S. 91, Romania 70 formerly of Mineral Point, Wis., won a Men's singles Women bronze medal in 1974. Third place: Andrei Dlrzu, Romania, beat Final: Soviet union 98, U.S. 79. Third place: Thomas Emmrlch, East Germany, 6-0, forfeit, Romania 72, China 62. Americans continued to dominate Women's doubles DIVING Final:' Virginia Ruzlcl and Florrle Mlhal, Men's final results the swimming events Tuesday, but the Romania, beat Fumlko Furuhashl and Masako High board — 1, Hongplng LI, China, 617.67 American women's basketball team Yonaol, Japan, 6-4, 7-5. Third place: Ludmllo points; 2, Vyatcheslav Trofpwnon, Hungary, Mokarovo and Elena Glschllanc, Soviet Union, S74.3S; 3, Vladimir Alelnlk., Soviet Union, 569.55; and the U.S. water polo squad blew beat Annvon Plato and Annemorle Ruegp, Swit- 4, Henglln Liu, China, 547.32; 5, Mike Ryan, chances for gold medals. zerland, withdrew. US, 545.91; 6, Alexandru Baglu, Romania. FREESTYLE WRESTLING 533.82 Jill Sterkel of the University of Final rMults WATER POLO 51 kilograms — 1, Mltsuru Sato, Japan; 1, Hungary 8, Yugoslavia 9; Soviet Union 18, Texas collected her fourth gold medal Gheorghe Blrcu, Romania; 3, Jong-Kyu Kim, Cuba 11; Romania 6, U.S. 4. South Korea; 4, Ray Takohashl, Canada; 5, Ber- Final medal standings — 1, Cuba; 2, U.S; 3, of the Games as the United States nardo Ollvelro, Mexico; 6, Wade Geva, U.S. Romania; 4, Soviet Union; 5, Yugoslavia; 6, took three of four swimming golds. 62 kilograms — 1, Viktor Alexeev, Soviet Union; 2, Mike Land, U.S.- 3, Olun Bold, Mongo- VOLLEYBALL Cuba swamped the Soviet Union, lia; 4, Satoru Goltsuka, Japan; 5, Gentco Valtch- Men anov, Bulgaria; 6, Tralan Morlnescu, Romania. Cuba 3, Japan 2; Romania 3, South Korea 0. 11-8, Tuesday night and took the gold 74 kilograms — 1, Georgy Makasorashvlll, Women Soviet Union; 2, David SchuHi, u.S; 3, Klro Cuba 3, Romania 0; China 3, Brazil 1 medal in water polo from the United Rlsto, Yugoslavia; 4, Jin-Won Ko, South Korea; States. The U.S., which needed only to win its final match against Romania to Steinhauer win* at Trans National George Aubey of Park Crest, in mid-dive, gauges his entry into the Hill Farm pool. take the gold, was upset, 6-4, by the host nation and had to settle for the sil- Special to The State Journal Steinhauer joins 32 golfers in sec- ver. ond-round play today, and will face — State Journal photos by Edwin Stein Romania's victory over the previ- DENVER — Sherri Steinhauer of Mary Beth Zimmerman of Hillsboro, ously unbeaten Americans earned it Madison, Wis., defeated Susan Small 111. Zimmerman defeated Rae Roth- the bronze medal ahead of the Soviets. of Wichita, Kan., 1-up, Tuesday during felder of Fort Worth, Tex., 3 and 2, in Although usually strong on offense, the first round of match play in the the first round. Rothfelder was the the Americans scored on only two out Trans National Golf Championship at medalist with a 71 in qualifying Mon- of six extra man opportunities and The Ranch Country Club. day. failed to penetrate the tough Roma- Steinhauer, the Wisconsin amateur nian defense: champion, held a 3-up advantage after Ridgewood wins The U.S. was defeated, 98-79, by the 12 holes, but lost the 13th hole to a par 252-6363 Soviet Union in the women's basket- and Nos. 14 and 17 to birdies. Stein- ^^TO SUBSCRIBE city diving meet ball final. hauer won the match on the par-four Galina Krisevici was almost un- 18th hole by two-putting for par, while Ridgewood pool broke Hill stoppable under the basket, scoring 27 Small, a University of Oklahoma golf- Madison Newspapers, me Farm's four-year domination of the points. Lataunya Pollard with 13 er, missed her par putt from 10 feet. All-City Diving Meet Tuesday with points, was the American high scorer, a 16-point victory at the Hill Farm while Anne Donovan, playing with an pool. injured knee, had 12. Ridgewood failed to win an indi- John Bagley of Boston College hit vidual championship in the two-day 22 points as the U.S. men's basketball meet but scored enough points' team outpaced Romania, 91-79, to earn Monday in the 10-years-and-under a final meeting with the Soviet Union, and 11-12-year-old divisions to cap- which ousted Yugoslavia, 92-84. WANTED ture the overall title. Coach Tom Davis of Boston Col- The Monona pool brother and lege said fatigue may work against the sister duo of Dave and Sue Dead- injury-hit U.S. squad. man won their respective age cate- "Tomorrow (today) will be our 16th gories Tuesday. Sue Deadman game in 27 days," he said. "We are edged defending 15-18-year-old near exhaustion in several positions." champion Sara Smith. SWIMMING Men's I0«-meter butterfly — 1, Sergei Fes- Tuesday's results senko, soviet Union, 2.01.86 (Gomes record); 2, Final team scores: Ridgewood 153, Hill Levente Mady, Canada, 2:04.75; 3, Seroel Klsse- Form 137, Monona 129, Shorewood 119, Park lev. Soviet Union, 2:04.85; 4, Yoshlnobu Shldara, Crest 96, Nakoma 70, West Side 37. Japan, 2:05.04; 5, Shlnsuke Kayamo, Japan, 13-14 girls 1, Louise Penner, S, 193.59; 2, Jennifer 2:05.14; 6, Carlo Fontaurea, Brazil, 2:06.16. Sterling Silver Men's 4 x WO meters freestyle relay - 1. Gaard, R, 176.76; 3, Bryn Macari, S, 164.731; U.S. (Jerry spencer, Andy Schmidt, Paul Good- i, Nlkkl Thompson, M, 159.94; S, Pom ridge, Kris Klrchner), 3:27.61; 2, Soviet Union, Brader, R, 157.83. 13-14 boys 3:28.09; 3, Brad), 3:32.26; 4, Canada, 3:33.47; 5, 1, Dave Deadman, M, 161.25; 2, Jell Japan, 3:35.75;' 6, Romania, 3:37.44. Women's aM-meter butterfly — 1. Klmberly Comstock, H, 155.34; 3, George Aubev, P, Llnehan, U.S., 2:15.71 (Games record); 1 Susie 151.08; 4, Troy Donkle, P, 144.18; 5, David Woodhouse, Australia, 2:15.97; 3, Moyuml Vo- Syken, S, 141.00. 15-18 girls 1, Sue Oeadman, M, 230.28; 2, Sara SILVER COINS Smith, H, 225.99; 3, Bridget Griffen, M, 189.78; 4, Anne Hackworthy, N, 184.74; 5, Betsy Busson, H, )84.14. 15-18 boys 1, Charlie Rudin, H, 178.44; Pat Whalen, N, 175.26; 3, Tom Griffen, M, 174.33; 4, Scott Rewey, P, 170.88; 5, Ken Favour, H, 162.48. FOREIGN COINS (Silver or Not) An umbrella offers judges some relief from Tuesday's rain. ALL U.S. COINS Defense of city crown Plautz's main concern WE BUY GOLD By Linda Stack State Journal sports reporter

Mike Plautz admitted immediately CLASS RINGS after he captured the Men's City Golf Championship for the fourth time last OR ANY GOLD MARKED summer that he'd like nothing better than to earn victory No. 5. 10K, 14K, or18K A fifth victory would be a mile- and stone for the 32-year-old because it would tie him with Maple Bluff Coun- Chris Wager DENTAL GOLD try Club's Harry Simonson for second graduate gemoll place on the all-time list of city tourna- BROKEN CHAINS & JEWELRY ment winners. Only Steve Caravello, OLD WATCHES with nine titles, has won more. Mike Plautz Starting Thursday Plautz will DIAMONDS shoot for that title against 90 golfers at (Working or not If Gold or Silver) Yahara Hills. Play continues Friday at Cherokee, Beer of Maple Bluff, Mike At Robert Haack Diamonds, Inc. GOLD FILLED ITEMS the Cherokee Golf and Tennis Club be- Murphy of Odana and Simonson and fore the field is cut to the low 30 and Caravello of Maple Bluff. 32 Years Wisconsin's largest Gold and DIAMONDS ties for the final rounds Saturday at Thursday's tee times Diamond purchaser Maple Bluff and Sunday at Blackhawk At Yahara Hills First tee Country Club. Noon — Dick O'Brien (M), Tom Thless (Y), • Old gold mountings BEFORE YOU SELL CALL John Watts Jr. (N). 12:07 — Greg Moser (C), Plautz earned the title last year at Jac Blasl (O), Paul Taylor (B). J2:M — Paf regardless of condition Odana Hills with a final-round 70 to Moore (M), Nat Simonson (Y), Mark Relf (N). 12:21 — Jeff Masking (C), Curt Culver (O), Dick overtake fellow public course golfer Rosenberg (8). 12:J« — Harry Simonson (M), BUI Scheer (Y), Glenn Hovde (N>. 11:15 — Doug • Wedding Rings • Dental Gold Dave Lien. Lien held the lead for three Weiss (C), Mike Cant well (0), Doug Baker (B). rounds before slipping to third place 12:42 — Matt Cookson (M), Mark Braska (Y), 831-1277 Dan Aehl (N). 12:4» — John Murphy (C), Dave • Class Rings with a 76 in the last round. Chuck Hin- Tollard (O), BUI Hllsenhoff (B). 1:03 — Pat Richter (M), Steve Schwoegler (Y), Chuck Hln- ners of Nakoma Golf Club finished ners (N). 1:10 — Paul Holzem (C), Jim WE HAVE THE LATEST PRICES second, three strokes behind Plautz, Sent/man (O), R.D. Boschulte (B). 1:?7— Fred Gage (M), Scott Terwllllger (Y). Bill Buchholz INSURANCE APPRAISALS while former city champion Brent (N). V.24 — Steve Hlortness (C), Sean Toulon (O), Ed Tallard (B). 1:31 — Ron Brlschke (M), Beer of Maple Bluff was fourth. Erv Marks (Y), Eric Lawson (N). 1:38 — Pete WHILE YOU WAIT Despite limited tournament play Merrill (C), Phil Lohr (O), Ed Karpowlcz (B). 1:45 — David Coaksan (M), Scott Umda (Y), this summer, Plautz said this week Randy Steinhauer (N). EAST TOWNE MALL (241-3444) 10th tee WE SELL that he's been playing well of late and Noon — Jim Tlohe (C), Douo Sheldon (O), his game is in the best shape it's been Ed Sheffield (B). 12:07 — Tom Bauer (M), Mike Gold & Silver Bullion Plautz IY), Dave Speneler Jr. (N). I2.-J4 — Jim EVERY THURSDAY all summer. Callls (C), Tom Schurman (O), Tom Buffo (B). Since early June, Plautz has been 12:21 — Jeff Simonson (M), Bill Evans (Y), Coins—Bars—Rare Coins & Archie Wallen (N). 12:28 — Mark Gnomon (C), 1 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. suffering from rotator cuff tendinitis, Mike Murphy (O), Rick Dettloff (B). 11:35 — Tim Dean (M), Tim Byrne (Y), Mike Goode Stamps—Collector but the Yahara Hills golfer said he (N). 12:42 — Craig Brlschke (C), Mike Elliott (O), Tom Huset (B). 12:49 — Brent Beer (M), thinks it is better now. Jeff Dalby (Y), John Aehl (N). 1:»J — Jim Ogll- Supplies—-Safes—Metal Detectors The State Match Play Champion- vie (C), Dan Speerschnelder (0), Ron Carne (B). 1:10 — Steve Coravello (M), Gary Oftedohl ship in late June at Nakoma was the (Y), Dove Grams (N). 1:17 — Brian Murphy (C), BUI Cummlngham (O), Paul Kramer (B). last tournament Plautz played, and he 1:24 — Jell Brlschke (M), Don Becker (Y), struggled there, shooting 79 in the Corey Hofchlnson (N). 1:31 — Dave Lien (C), Diamonds, bic. Len & John's Ralph Stamler (O), Tom Iclntyre (B). 1:18 — qualifying round and losing his first Jack Kelly (M), Greo Polster (Y), Joe Bauer East Towne Mall, Madison match. (N). 1:45 — Jeff Wolf (C), Tom Murphy (O), Phone 241-3444 Tom Shepard (B). Open daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; COINS and STAMPS, INC. Of the four courses that comprise Sat. 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; this year's tournament, Plautz said the Sun. Noon to 5 p.m. only one that usually gives him any HTL game postponed Qualified Gemologisis 6801 University Ave. 831-1277 trouble is Blackhawk. "But that course and Appraisers for 32 can give anyone trouble," he said. "I MARSHALL — The Home Talent Years Mon.-Fri. 9 to 6, Wed. 9 to 9 usually play pretty well at Cherokee League baseball game between Mar- Sat. 9 to 3 and Maple Bluff." shall and Lake Mills was rained out Former champions entered include Tuesday. It has been rescheduled for 1979 champion Craig Brischke of Aug. 18 at Marshall.