The Weekend of July 25-26 The Capital Times 5B SCORECARD
Quln 3-4 $38.40; $2 Trl $; (3-4-9) Western Done 4, Central Done 1 Mclntosh .61 1) 2 0 0 6 .177 74; Deb Richard, 76-74; Jody An- FOOTBALL Late model Dallas - Schenk Huegel 8, Buck- DOG RACING $108.20 BASEBALL Eastern Jane 17, Southern Dane Suero 16 3 1 0 0 0 .188 schuti, 76-74; Kelly Robblns, 75-75; National Football League Feature - 1, Andv Wendt, Water- eve Inn I 0; Moguls I 11, Wilson's Bar 12TH I Teom_32S8 M915422 55393.247 Mary Murphy, 75-75; Helen Alfreds- NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS- town; 2, Al Schlll Sr., Franklin; 3, III 9; Harmony Bar 17, Sports Pub II Grade C (5/16 ml.) Time 31.88 14-year-olds Runt (428) - Molltor 55, Llstoch 52, son, 71-79. Signed Johnny Rembert, lineback- Doug Herbst, Wousou; 4, John Olson, 8; Jan's Friendly Tavern 14, Knuck- WISCONSIN DELLS 5BlazlnHero 6.80 4.40 3.60 Yount 45, Voughn 44, Seltzer 38, Sur- 151 - a-Annlka Sorenstam, 76- er; Jim Gray, defensive tackle, and GREYHOUND PARK Area Souhern Dane 9, Eastern Dane 3 Stoughton; 5, Jerry Wood, Sun Prai- les 3. 4 Bomber Bully 4.20 3.40 Western Dane 6, Central Dane 0 hoff 34, Hamilton 32, Bichette 29, 75; Kim Salkl, 75-76; Nancy Lopez, Steve Gordon, offensive center. rie. Semi-feature - 1, Bob Fox, New Denver - AMS 17, Cellular One Friday night results 9 C M Wangs 4 40 Stubbs 28, Fletcher 27, Gontner 18, 75-76; Sherrl Turner, 75-76; Shelley COLLEGE RRST City baseball teams have until Friday's results Berlin; 2, Dennis Miller, South Belolt; 16; valley Trust 8, Snapshots I 4; Quln 4-5 $28.60; $2 Trl 5-4-9 6 p.m. Monday to enter the 10m 15-year-olds Nllsson 10, Allanson 6, Mclntosh 6, Hamlln, 74-77; a-Vlckl Goetze, 74-77; SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE- 3, Ron Rogan, Milwaukee. Fast jingles 16, Weber Realty 14. Grade D (5/16 ml.) Time 32.02 $337.40; $1 Trl 4-5-9 $168.70 Suero 4. Lisa Depaulo, 72-79. Named Tim Fltipatrlck assistant 1 Meat Ball 5.20 3.60 2.60 annual Busch Tournament. To Western Dane 9, Eastern Dane 8 qualifier - Conrad Morgan, Dous- Houston - Paddy's Pub 20, Metro Exocta (5-4) $52.40 No Twln-Trl Central Dane 9, Southern Dane 7 Stolen bam (12V) - Llstoch 33, 152 - Danielle Ammoccapane, com miss loner-director of basket- mon, 17.693 seconds. Fast dash - & Ride 4; Towering 8, Mr. Robert's 4 Hope Gordon 7.00 3.80 Winner enter, call Henry Busch at 244- 78-74; Janice Gibson, 77-75; Jennifer ball operations. 7 Circus Bargain „ 3.00 Eastern Dans 29, Central Dane 1 Hamilton 21, Molltor 16, Seltzer 1, Bi- Wood. Heal 1 - Fox. Heat 2 - Mill- 7; Moguls II 8, Wilson's Bar IV 5. Twln-Trl Carryover $15,424.99 6704. Entries also can be made 14-year-olds chette 8, Fletcher 8, Surhoft 7, Stubbs Wyatt, 77-75; Joan Pttcock, 76-76; ARIZONA STATE - Announced er. Heat 3 - Wend!. Recreational coed Quln 1-4 $20.60; $2 Trl 1-4-7 13TH at Bowman Field late Monday 6, Yount 6, Vaughn 5, Gontner 4, Al- Anne Marie Palll, 76-76; Ayoko the resignation of Steve Lay, men's M6.60; II Trl 1-4-7 $43.30 Western Dane 11, Tomoh 0 Sportsman Los Angeles - Alpha Distributors Grade B (5/16 ml.) Time 32.15 afternoon. The tournament starts Eastern Dane 15, Central Dane 8 lanson 3, Jaha 1, Mclntosh 1, Suero 1. Okamoto, 76-76; Julie Hennessy, 76- golf coach. Feature - 1, Dave Phillips, Edo- 8, Schwoeglers Park Towne II 4; SECOND 5NelleQuen 7.80 4.60 5.40 76; Ellle Gibson, 76-76; Mary Beth CLEMSON - Announced the Grade E (5/16 ml.) Time 32.26 Saturday, Aua. 1. WEstern Dane 11, Southern 0 Sacrifice mot (44) - Molltor 8, erton; 2, Leroy Gronerl, Jefferson; 3, Geneva 15, Forty Something 9; 3 Gull's Krlsty 12.60 6.60 Seltzer 8, Surhoff 7, Yount 6, Hamil- Zimmerman, 76-76; Trlsh Johnson, resignation of Len Gordy, men's Norm Nelson, Modlson. Semi-fea- Presto's 18, Sports Pub III 7; Shutle 1 Westfleld Cathy 8.00 3.40 2.60 2 Y Lee Express 10 40 NBC CLASS AA REGIONAL 74-78; Nancy Scranton, 72-80. assistant basketball coach, effec- 4 Sandy's Jena .—. 5.20 3.40 VFW TEENER LEAGUE ton 5, Bichette 2, Fletcher 2, Gantner ture - Roger Lonowth, Modlson. Press 22. Mac Attack 5. Quln 3-5 $80.20; $2 Trl 5-3-2 AtSaukCHv Deerfleld 11, Cambridge 8 2, Jaha 2, Llstoch 2, Vaughn 2, 153 - Angle Rldgeway, 78-75; tive Sept. 15. Fast qualifier - Steve Kensefh, Miami - Crystal Corner 7, 3 Nick N Time 2.60 $2635.40;$! Trl 2-3-5 $1317.70 Today's games Monroe 13, Afton 3 Mclntosh 1. Jodl Logan, 78-75; Kathy Guadognl- FLORIDA - Named Greg Quln 1-4 $12.60; $2 Trl 1-4-3 Janesvllle, :U.673. Heal 1 - Wavne Esquela's 0 (forfeit); Woody & Exocta (5-3) $187.00 10 am - Milwaukee Wolf Clean- Monroe lO.Aftonl Error* (63) - LlJtach 15, Fletcher no, 78-75; a-Sarah Lebrun Ingram, Me Gar I tv associate athletic direc- Whltford, Janesvllle. Heal 2 - Dave Anne's 7, Indian Jo 0 (forfeit); Water $69.00;$! Trl 1-3-4 $34.50 14TH ers vs. Madison Big Ten Pub. 8, Stubbs 8, Seltzer 6, Surhoff 4, Na- 76-77; Karen Noble, 75-78. tor for Internal affairs. THIRD Nauman. Heal 3 - Phillips. Tower Pub 12, Buckeye Inn II 2; Grade C (TBC ml.) Time 39.96 11:30 pm - Green Bay vs. varro 3, Vaughn 3, Allanson 2, Gant- 154 - Kammv Maxfeldt, 79-75; GEORGIA - Promoted John IMCA modified Wonder's PUb I 7, Tully's 6. Grade D (5/16 ml.) Time 32.28 8 When Ifs Windy .... 11.006.203.80 Marshfleld. Midwest League ner 2, Molltor 2, Nllsson 2, Yount 2, Jaquellne Gallagher-Smith, 79-75; Shafer, assistant athletic director, 7 Grand Design 17.80 8.60 4.60 Feature - 1, Bobbv Wllberg, Milwaukee - Funky Rehab II, 1 Takeoff Gayle 4.00 3.80 3 pm - Madison Avenue Bar vs. SECOND HALF Bichette 1, Bonn 1, Elored 1, Gantner Janet Anderson, 79-75; Susie Red- to associate athletic director for Stoughton; 2, Rich Loch, Hales Cor- How's Sluggers Inn 10; Ivy Inn 11, 6 JJS Pony Express 4.40 3.60 3 ZZ'S Salty Dog 4 20 Milwaukee Orioles. NORTHERN DIVISION 1, Robinson 1, Suero 1, Wegman 1. man, 78-76; o-Trocy Hanson, 78-76; business and event management, 3 GGb King Larry 5.80 ners; 3, Dennv Ansel, Dubuqu*. Fast Land Sharks 7; Mod Hitters 5, He- Quln 1-8 $29.40; $2 Trl 8-1-3 7:30 pm - Janesvllle vs. La W L Pet GB Michelle Wooding, 78-76; Colleen and Freddy Jones, ticket manager, qualifier - Wllberg, : 14.573. Heal 1 oent St. Retreat I 4; Tony Frank's I Quln 6-7 $36.80; $2 Trl 7-6-3 $287.20; $1 Trl 1-3-8 $143.60 Crosse. Belolt IB 10 .643 .... PITCHING Walker, 77-77; Marilyn Lovander, to assistant athletic director for $644.60; $1 Trl 3-6-7 $322.30 - Loch. 26, Living Legends 0. Exocta (8-1) J48.60 Superfecta (8- Sunday's games Kane County 15 13 .536 3 Ip h bb so w-l era 76-78; Lisa Klggens, 76-78; Kim Wil- ticket operations. Named Tony Street slock Minneapolis - Sports Pub IV 9, FOURTH 1-3-4) $2069.20 11 a.m. - First semifinal Kenosha 12 16 .429 6 Fetters . 37.2 18 13 26 4-1 0.72 liams, 76-78; Adele Lukken, 75-79; Cushenberry director of athletic fa- Grade C (5/16 ml.) Time 31.74 Feature - I, Mark Bltzen; 2, John Anchor inn 7; Arsenal 15, Bury Attendance 2,041; Handle 1:30 p.m. - Second semifinal Rockford 12 14 .462 5 Elored .. 12.1 14 3 6 1-0 2.19 Pom Allen, 74-80. cilities; Lewis Galney events and Pleuss; 3, Wes Blswell. Heat 1 - Them Foes 13; Village Lanes 15, Sil- 1 Cheyenne Cy .. 4.40 3.00 2.60 6:30 p.m. - Championship South Bend - 13 16 .448 S'/i Austin _ 39.1 29 22 18 2-2 2.52 155 - Laura Davles, 80-75; Beth facilities coordinator; A very 7Bob'SBrlte 4.40 3.20 Tom Woldmon, Modlson. Heat 2 - ver Eagle 9; Avenue Bar 8, Knuckle- Sunday - 1 p.m. Madison 10 17 .370 T/, Henry ~. 42.2 37 17 33 1-1 2.95 Daniel, 80-75; Michelle Dobek, 79- McLean promotions director and Scott Brouohton, Fort Atkinson. heads 7. 6 LC'S Spud 3.JO FIRST - 8. Naked Lunch, 6. WISCONSIN NBC CLASS A zAppleton 10 20 .333 9 Orosco _. 23.0 17 11 25 2-1 3.13 76; a-Caroi Semple Thompson, 78- special protects coordinator, and New Orleans - Regent St. Re- Quln 1-7 $15.40; $2 Trl 1-7-6 Corbln Cooper, 7. JC's Brass Urn. TOURNAMENT Wegman 160.2 158 34 74 8-7 3.25 77; Maggie Will, 77-78; Kate Golden, Charley Whlttemore administrative treat II 7, Big Ten Pub 0 (forfeit); $69.00;$! Trl 1-6-7 $34.50 SECOND - 4. kelso's Comfort, At Sauk City SOUTHERN DIVISION Navarro 147.0 130 41 48 10-6 3.61 76-79; Linda Hunt, 75-80. assistant and events management Gary Klein of Madison took Ron's Ringers 13, Odana Press 12; Superfecta (1-7-6-8) $165.40 3 5. Fools Way, 6. Macs Block Joker. Friday's result W Pet GB Plesoc_ 54.0 44 26 37 4-3 3.83 156 - Corlnne Dlbnah, 80-76; Sue and athletic team travel assistant. Super 4 Winners the lead on the fifth lap Friday, Copper Grid I 6, Harmony Bar 3; THIRD - 7. Amberlock Doe, 1. Championship - Wlnona 3, Madi- Quad City ... .21 8 .724 Boslo —.. 125.0 128 29 63 6-5 4.18 Thomas, 77-79; Ann Walsh, 76-80. KANSAS STATE-Named Greg held off Rick Smith of Colum- Wisconsin Power & Light 15, Heat- 4 out of 4 pays $246.00 LJR'S Beauty, 4. Hearty Burgandy. son B&G 1 Springfield -. .19 11 .633 Holmes. 21.1 23 7 19 3-4 4.22 157 - Cathy Edelen, 84-73; Mi- Grenslng men's assistant basket- Ing & Cooling 7. FIFTH FOURTH - 5. PW Tango, 1. C zCedar Rapids _. 16 II .593 4 Bones _ 103.1 105 31 41 6-6 4.79 chelle Bell, 80-77; a-Chrlsty Erb, 79- ball coach. bus when they oat into lap traf- Grade M (5/16 ml.) Time 32.62 fic and won his first late model New York - U.W. Credit Union 7. Sally Go, 3. Bolts Case. NBC CLASS A Waterloo 14 15 .483 7 Robinson 35.1 51 14 12 1-4 5.86 78; a-Heldl Voorhees, 79-78; Barb BDMS 0 (forfeit); Casino Lanes 8, 1 Lady Du Sac — 35.00 19.20 12.60 FIFTH - 7. Me P's Keeley, 6. ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM Burlington 14 15 .483 7 Ruffln... 43.1 50 33 31 1-3 6.65 Thomas, 78-79. feature race of the 1992 season 5 Solar Tanker 5.60 3.60 Pitcher! - Steve Brleske, Wlno- Cellar Bar 3; Spam Eaters 17, villa Gut Rencher, 5. Fever River Ben. Clinton 12 15 .444 8 Others _. 13.2 12 6 10 1-1 2.63 158 - Tara Fleming, 83-75; Jan TENNIS at Columbus 151 Speedway. Tap II 9. 2 Grandalrescarlet 3.40 SIXTH - 5. ND's Pasco Snow, 8. na; John Llndauer, Madison B&G; Peorla 11 16 .407 9 Team. 858.1 81828744351-44 3.79 Klelman, 81-77; Sarah Gautrev, 80- Quln 1-5 $110.00; $2 Trl 1-5-2 Rick Bonnell, Exeland; Brian Doud- Orlando - Nematodes 11, Cares EL Cap Frankle, 7. Bob's Gregory. z - Won first-half title Earned runs (361) - Navarro 59, 78; Glna Hull, 79-79; Barbara Black- COLUMBUS 1S1 SPEEDWAY 6; Casuals 7, Fast Forward I 0 (for- $941.60; $1 Trl 1-2-5 $470.80 SEVENTH - 3. Pedo Roller, 7. no, Sparta-Miller. Catchers - Boslo 58, Wegman 58, Bones 55, Ruffln well, 79-79; Elizabeth Strong, 78-80; SIXTH Brandt Frletog, Wlnona; Bill Cza- PLAYERS INTERNATIONAL Friday's results feit); Snapshots II 8, Laurel Tavern Llr's Honey, 1. Shlrls Silver. Friday's results 32, Plesac 23, Robinson 23, Henry 14, Kelly Holland, 78-80. At Toronto Late model 7; Fellers 15, Toss-ups 14. Grade D (5/16 ml.) Time 32.45 EIGHTH - 5. PS Tlllle, 7. Shlrls plewskl, Madison B&G. First base Kane County 4, Madison 3 Austin 11, Holmes 10, Orosco 8, Fet- 160 - Dlna Ammoccapane, 85- 1 Answer To Sunny ... 8.60 4.00 3.00 - Paul Olbert, Sparta-Miller. Sec- Friday's semifinal results Feature - 1, Gary Klein, Modi- Philadelphia - Dream Lanes 10, Rachel, 6. GH'S Lauren. Belolt 4,10,AppletonO, 1 ters 3, Eldred 3, Others 4. 75; o-Loura Gleason, 83-77; Hlroml Singles - Andre Agassi (2), Las son; 2, Rick Smith, Columbus; 3, Ran Ten-Seventeen 9; Homer Lions 16, 6 MG'S Speed Boat 6.60 4.60 NINTH - 5. Charmln Ritchie, 4. ond basa - Jim Wilson, Madison Quod City 4, Kenosha 1 Saves (23) - Henry 20, Fetters 1, Kobayashl, 82-78; Karln Mundlnger, 7 MC P's Ira 4.00 B&G. Shortttop - Eric Llebensteln, Vegas, def. MallVal Washington (6), Bishofberger, Fort Atkinson; 4, Dick Harmony Bar 1; Slugs 10, U.W. Cheyenne Janet, 7. MC P's Benlta. South Bend 2, Springfield 0 Holmes 1, Orosco 1. 81-79. Swarti Creek, Mich., 2-6, 6-2, 6-1. Peardot, Tomah; 5, Pete Moore, Credit Union 4; Madison Bookkeep- Quln 1-6 $23.20; $2 Trl 1-6-7 IOTH - 6. Loose Talk, 8. Black Madison B&G. Third base - Joe Clinton at Cedar Rapids, ppd., rain 161 - Nicole Danforth, 86-75; Ivan Lend) (3), Greenwich, Conn., McFarland. Fast time - Keith ing 11, Two Wins 4. $148.20;$! Trl 1-6-7 $74.10 Jack Joe, 1. Dolly's Beth. Doucette, Exeland. Outfielders - Burlington 5, Waterloo 0 Terrl Thompson, 80-81; Laurel SEVENTH Rob Scherer, Wlnona; Bob Johnson, def. Wallv Masur (10), Australia, 6-1, Reamer, Marshall, 14.090 seconds. San Diego - Mlddleton Cycle 6, 1ITH - 5. Use Alice, 9. My Rockford 4, Peorla 1 Kean, 80-81. 6-2. Heat 1 - Bruce Havel, Marshall. Jingles on the River 2; Babe's 8, Grade B (5/16 ml.) Time 31.92 Kelly Jean, 8. JVA Hobort. Wlnona; Jeff Isensee, Sparta-Miller. Today's games GOLF 162 - a-Jennlfer Turner, 78-84. Designated hitter - Tom Helnrlch, Doubles - Patrick Galbralth, Heat 2 - Dale Weatherwax, Colum- Sam & Janet Evening 6; Rustalno- 4 Hawkhlll Magic ... 28.20 14.20 9.20 12TH - 5. Sahara's Ace, 1. TK's Modlson at Cedar Rapids 163 - Patty Lopez, 83-80. Tacoma, Wash., and Danie Vlsser bus. Heat 3 - Terry Sauer, Water- Bunburv 10, Stevens Construction 8; 6 Whlsperln Hawk 6.00 3.80 By Choice, 4. Klowa Zeus. Exeland. Utility - Troy Tremmell, Appleton at Belolt 164 - Lori Atsedes, 81-83. 7 Ramos Randell „ 3.20 La Crosse; Fred Peterson,. Sauk Area (8), South Africa, def. Mark Kratz- loo. Tollng Heads 7, Muckrakers 4. 13TH - 7. Marque Pilot, 1. Ac Springfield at Kenosha 165 - a-Stephanle Sparks, 84-81. man and Wallv Masur (4), Australia, Street stock San Francisco - Lob Rats 15, Quln 4-6 $107.00; $2 Trl 4-6-7 Able Fireball, 8. Malor Leaguer. Prairie. Manager - Mark Metzller, Kane County at South Bend WOMEN'S WESTERN 166 - Lisa Grimes, 86-80. Wlnona. 6-3, 6-4. Feature - 1, Charlie Eldrldge, Fast Forward II 12; Bowl-A-Vard $769.60; $1 Trl 4-6-7 $384.80 Sunday - 7:30 p.m. Waterloo at Clinton GOLF ASSOCIATION 167 - Julie Lynd, 87-80; Jeannlne Madison; 2, Dale Rlpp, Sun Prairie; 3, Lanes 15, Schoep's Ice Cream 1; EIGHTH FIRST - 4. Phone's Spudz, 6. JC's Quod City at Burlington JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP Perse, 84-83. Al Swrud, Povnette. Semi-feature - Crvstal Corner I 8, Ohio Tavern 5; Grade D (TBC ml.) Time 40.27 Sea Dancer, 8. Regal Stella. AMERICAN LEGION Rockford at Peorla At Blackhowk Country Club Players who did not finish round 1, Matt Rowe, Madison. Fait time - Sports Pub V 15, Old Swill Hole 8. 4 BD'S Sweetolebob ... 7.40 3.80 3.20 SECOND - 4. Heart's Design, 7. MCFARLAND 8, MONONA 3 Sunday's games Friday's championship results Patty Sheehan, 69; Chris Johnson, Andv Tomllnson, Poynette, :14.942. Seattle - Nitty Gritty I 18, Alba- 1 Gopher This 4.60 3.60 Jc's Dandy Sam, 1. Raywes Alice. Monona 000 003 0 - 3 6 4 Modlson at Cedar Rapids Championship night 71; Michelle McGann, 72; Jull Ink- AUTO RACING Heal 1 - Jeff Prebusch, Watertown. trosses 11; Copper GRId H 7, Boston 3 Stan's Irene 4.20 THIRD - 3. Let Er Rip, 8. Crys- McFarland 010 322 x - 8 9 1 Appleton at Belolt Tori Boysen, Ft. Worth, Tex., def. ster, 72; Meg Mallon, 73; Ok-Hee Ku, Heal 2 - Bill Jess, Stoughton. Heat 3 No Socks 6; Nedrebos 5, Regent St. Quln 1-4 $14.80; $2 Trl 4-1-3 tal Blanco, 7. Famous Ike. Abbott and Paulson; Fritz and Springfield at Kenosha Erin O'Nell, Zephvrhllls, Flo., 1-up. 73; Tammle Green, 73; Tina Barrett, Pro - Donna Unlsh, Marshall. Heat 4 - Retreat III 3. $103.00;$! Trl 1-3-4 $51.50 FOURTH - 1. Mr Expedient, 7. Torgeson. W - Fritz. L - Abbott. Kane County at South Bend Consolation - Kelly McCall, Maho- 73; Penny Grlce-Whtttaker, 74; Mike Erdmann, Columbus. Heat 5 - Spokane - Hide-Away I 17, Crys- Superfecta (4-1-3-8) $143.20 Keota Casey, 3. Vlv's Feena. Leading hitters - Sweeney (Me) Waterloo at Clinton poc, N.Y., def. Mendy Cooper, Toco- Marta Flgueras-Dottl, 74; JoAnne NASCAR WINSTON CUP Steve Dobbratz, Randolph. Heat 6 - tal Corner II 3; Ken's Bar 11, Mass NINTH FIFTH - 5. HP's Tough Breed, 2x3, Schmelzer (Me) 2x2, Glldden Quod Cm/ at Burlington ma, Wash., 4-and-3. Corner, 74; Mlssle Berteottl, 74; Su- DIEHARD 500 BUI Schade, Astico. Consolation 1 - Commies 2; Wonder's Pub 2. Hide- Grade B (5/16 ml.) Time 32.25 (Mo) 3x4. Rock ford at Peorla First Ilighl zanne Strudwlck, 75; Hollls Stacy, At Talladeaa, Ala. 3 TH Ell 23.20 8.00 4.40 1. Jim's Ronnie, 8. Use Ellen. Krlsten Berney, Bend, Ore., def. Jack Neefe, Lone Rock. Consolation Away VI 0 (forfeit); Flftv-Flfty 10, SIXTH - 6. RL Lead Boy, 1. Ale PORTAGE 4, BARABOO 3 75; Pat Hurst, 75; Jennifer Creps, 75; Friday's qualifying results 2 - Jess. Nitty Gritty II 6. 7LJR'sRudy 8.20 7.80 Erin Carney, Onalaska, 4-and-3. a-Emllee Klein, 76; Lisa Hackney, I, Sterling Mori In, Columbia, 1 AC Tough Cal „ 6.60 Hank, 2. Greys Beau Peep. Baraboo 010 020 00 - 3 7 3 Consolation - Brlonle Brown, Mini-stock SEVENTH - 4. Reb's Romeo, 8. Portage 111 000 01 - 4 8 2 76; Elaine Crosby, 76; Amy Alcott, Tenn., Ford Thunderblrd, 190.586. 2, Feature - 1, Scott Nottestad, Quln 3-7 $81.40; $2 Trl 3-7-1 Muskie averages Wlnnepeg, Manitoba, def. Sara Fos- 76; Cathy Reynolds, 77; Nancy Kes- Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake, Va, Klkl Wine, 1. Smurfs Tamml. House, Collins (8) and Knuth; ter, Cushlng, Okla, 1-up. Cambridge; 2, Bob Hammer, Tomah; $2156.60; $1 Trl 1-3-7 $1078.30 EIGHTH - 6. DM Mad Max, 7. sler, 77; Aklko Fukushlma, 77; Chevrolet Lumlna, 190.365. 3, Bobby 3, Steve Walker, Modlson. Fast time CYCLING IOTH Masten, Bushey (6) and Zvdowsky. BATTING Second flight a-Amy Fruhwlrth, 77; None) Bowen, TK's Christy, 8. Anna's Hustler. W - Bushey. L - Collins. ab h 2b:)b hr rbi avg Hlllln Jr., Harrlsburg, N.C., Ford - Nottestad, :15.183. Heal 1 - Walk- Grade A (5/16 ml.) Time 31.72 NINTH - 3. Ignition Control, 6. Kathvrn Weber, Wichita, Kan., 77; Cindy Rarlck, 78; Cindy Mackev, Thunderblrd, 190.257. 4, Richard er. 1 Swaps Delight. 9.80 4.60 3.80 Leading hitlers - Johnson (B) Walker 274 84 13 2 3 23 .307 def. Jennifer Betz, Lacrosse, 4-and- 78; Dana Lofland, 78; Jodl Krafka, JC's Contender, 8. Rambls The 2x4, Knuth 2x3, Leeland (P) 2x4, Williams .. 254 72 15 1 4 14 .283 Petty, Randleman, N.C., Pontlac Back-up feature - Dave Moore, Tour de France 2 Hidden Steve 9.80 5.20 Greek. 3. Consolation - Dana Mockey, 78; Jean Bartholomew, 78; Kim Grand Prix, 189.857. 5, Brett Bodlne, McForland. 8 Smurfs Abby R 9.80 Mavne (P) 2x3. IB - Collins, John- Sheldon .... 279 76 16 0 6 24 .272 Morris, III., def. Alexandra Breault, Shlpman, 79; Sue Shapcatt, 79; 19TH STAGE IOTH - 1. DT's Jackie Jo, 5. T son, Murphy (P), Zvdowsky. Reid 1B8 49 9 2 2 15 .261 Harrlsburg, N.C., Ford Thunderblrd, Quln 1-2 $37.40; $2 Trl 1-2-8 Southern Star, 4. MC P's Robin. Lorettevllle, Quebec, 6-and-4. Angle Ravaloll, 80; Chris Lehmann- 189.729. 6, Kyle Petty, High Point, At Bloif, France 5235.20;$ 1 Trl 1-2-8 $117.60 Felix 67 16 2 0 0 8 .239 Third night Vatcher, 81; a-Robln Weiss, 81; Friday's results 11TH - 7. Crystal Rossi, 8. C DANE COUNTY Porker — 261 62 10 0 5 36 .238 N.C., Pontlac Grand Prix, 189.624. 7, 11TH And D Lotus, 1. Smart's Fletcher. BABE RUTH LEAGUE Melissa Lagod, Barrlngton Hills, a-Martha Lang, 82; Debbie Walser, Ernie Irvon, Concord, N.C., Chevro- SOFTBALL 41-mile Individual time trial Grade D (5/16 ml.) Time 32.56 Gubanlch . 278 63 16 0 7 44 .227 III., def. Michelle Erlckson, Richfield, 82; a-Leslle Shannon, 83; page Dun- Tours to Dials 1ZTH - 7. Fabens Tonto, 5. Al- District Tournament Duncan ... 145 32 7 3 4 23 .221 let Lumlna, 189.208. 8, Michael Wai- 3Z-Z'sNoAllbles .— 13.807.604.20 ways Me, 9. Washtta Emerald. AtDodaevllle Minn., 4-and-3. Consolation - lap, 84; a-Amanda Kuhn, 86; Kim trip, Davidson, N.C, Pontlac Grand 1, Miguel Induraln, Spain, Banes- 4 Tornado 8.20 4.20 VFrncsco. 224 49 3 1 0 15 .219 Laura Tzakls, Madison, def. Molly Cathreln, 87; a-Marllyn Hardy, 91. SCHOOL-COMMUNITY REC to, 1 hour, 13 minutes, 21 seconds, 2, 13TH - 8. Pat C Que Ball, 3. Thursday's results Leary 234 51 9 2 0 26 .218 Prix, 188.727. 9, Dale Jorrett, Con- 9 Bullet Shape 3.40 Fast Billy, 1. Greys Misty Rose. 15-year-olds Hallett, Omaha, Neb., 7-and-6. a - Amateur. over, N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna, Competitive coed Gianni Bugno, Italy, Gatorade, 40 Havens — 181 38 3 0 7 27 .210 Fourth night 188.720. 10, Morgan Shepherd, Con- Atlanta - The Dogs 14, Bowl-A- seconds behind. 3, Dlmttrl Zhdanov, Hust 301 58 8 3 8 38 .193 Brelnnan Plrk, Kenosha, def. PGA NEW ENGLAND CLASSIC over, N.C., Ford Thunderblrd, Vord Lanes 8; Harmony Bar 20, Russia, Panasonic, 2:28. 4, Jean- Arocena.. 162 28 4 1 0 10 .173 Jamie DeWulf, Menomonee Falls, At Sutton, Mass. Jan's Friendly Bennetts 8; Stlllwa- Francois Bernard, France, BaneSto, Thomsen . 26 4 1 0 0 0 .154 188.370. 3-and-l. Consolation - Laura Cos- Friday's second-round leaders II, Stanley Smith, Chelsea, Ala., ters 13, Wilson's Bar I 4; Wilson's 2:37. 5, Vlacheslav Eklmov, Rusilo, DFrncsco 18 1 0 0 0 1 .056 tello, Glencoe, III., def. Stephanie 131 - Roger Malfble, 65-66. Chevrolet Lumlna, 188.367.12, Chad Bar II6, Schooners 5. Panasonic, 2:41. 6, Claudlo Chlap- Others — 233 55 9 2 5 31 .236 Enochs, Worthlngton, Ohio, 2-and-l. 133 - Brad Faxon, 66-67; Kelly Little, Charlotte, N.C, Ford Thunder- Baltimore - Brat und Brau 7, puccl, Italy, Carrera, 2:53. 7, Erik Team— 3124 74012517 51356 .137 Fifth night Barnes 0 (forfeit); Hottman Con- Breuklnk, Netherlands, PDM, 2:57. Runs (413) - Walker 53, Sheldon Gibson, 66-67; Robert Friend, 64-69. bird, 188.304. 13, Darrell Waltrlp, Colette Konlcek, Racine, def. An- 134 - Craig Parry, 66-68; Wayne Franklin, Tenn., Chevrolet Lumlno, struction 7, Steve's Liquor 2; Old 8, Stephen Roche, Ireland, Carrerq, 41, Williams 40, Hust 31, Gubanlch 29, drea Meeker, Milton, 3-and-l. Con- Levl, 66-68; Lance Ten Broeck, 67- 188.274. 14, Geoff Bodlne, Julian, Town Pub I 20, Friday Fun Bunch 9; 3:11. 9, Philippe Louvlot, France, Parker 29, Leary 27, Reid 27, Havens solation - Caroline Ritchie, Mobile, Atl 'n Bach's 18, Red Shed 112. Once, 3:12. 10, Glancorlo Perlnl, 25, V. Francisco 24, Arocena 20, Dun- 67; John Cook, 68-66; Steve EHtlng- N.C., Ford Thunderblrd, 188.252. 15, ishing Report Ala., def. Erin Olsen, Mequon, 19 ton, 66-68. Bill Elliott, Dawsonvllle, Go., Ford Boston - Brat und Brau II 16, Italy, Carrera, 3:20.11, Pedro Deloa- can 18, Felix 12, D. Francisco 4, holes. Thunderblrd, 188.115. 16, Mark Tlzlanl Golf Cars 9; Players Sports do, Soa!n, Banesto, 3:26. 12, Arturtjs Thomsen 2, Others 35. PGA SENIORS Martin, Jamestown, N.C, Ford Bar 14, Marango Carpet 6; Jackpots Kasputls, Lithuania, Ryalcoo, 3:35. Stolen bases (73) - Walker 24, Reid Monona (30 - Bob Smith 36; Tim NEWPORT CUP TOURNAMENT Thunderblrd, 188.067.17, Rick Mast, 10, Sports Pub 9; Whit's Sporting 13, Jesus Alarcon Montova,* Spain, • 8, Williams 6, Parker 5, Sheldon 5, O'Connor 37; Jan Shade, Tom Kline At Newport, R.I. Goods 10, Red Shed II 2. Amava, 3:54. 14, Flavlo Vanzella, 38. Rockbrldge Baths, Va., Oldsmoblle Duncan 4, Hust 4, Arocena 3, Leary 3, Friday's flr-l-round leaden Cutlass, 188.019. 18, Alan Kulwlckl, Chicago - Brat und Brau III 13, Italy, GB-MG, 4:06. 15, Mourlilo LAKE MENOOTA — Some nice and leeches. Bluegill and crappie Havens 2, Felix 1, V. Francisco 1. Nakoma (70) - Chuck welnkauf 66 - Phil Rodaers, 33-33. Red Shed III 3; Insanity Defense 7, Fondrlest, Italy, Panasonic, 4:13. 72; Eric Lawson 74. Gretnneld, WIs., Ford Thunderblrd, • walleyes, though most under the action is also good while drifting. Others 8. 67 - Jim O'Hern, 33-34; Bert 187.997. 19, Charlie Glotzbach, Sell- Dlvall Real Estate 5; Rustic Tavern American finishers legal size limit, have been hitting Weedlines in water 8-12 feet are Sacrifice flies (28) - Duncan 4, Odana Hllli (72) - Bob Erlckson Yancev, 35-32; Jim Dent, 34-33; ersburg, Ind., Ford Thunderblrd, 14, Park Bank 5; State Street Brats 27, Andy Hampsten, Boulder, Sheldon 4, Havens 3, Hust 3, Aroceno 71; Jerry Currle, John Neupert 73' Tommy Aycock, 35-32. 187.868. 20, Jimmy Hensley, Ridge- 26, Old Town Pub II 7. Colo., Motorola, 5:33. 124, Frankle . leeches on mid-lake bars and yielding walleyes and muskies. 3, Leary 2, Parker 2, Walker 2, V. Carl Sauer, Tom Rivers, Mark Cincinnati - Trek USA 8, Amble Andreu, Dearborn, Mich., Motorola, Strassburger 79. way, Va., Ford Thunderblrd, Francisco 1, Gubanlch 1, Havens 1, 187.529. Trucking 4; Bennett's Bandits 11, 12:36. weedlines in 12-16 feet of water LAKE KEGONSA — White-tail Williams 1, Others 1. Maple Bluff (71) - Jerry Telly 70; Bud Light 5; Olds Seeds 12, Villa Standings along Governor's Island, Maple Errors (171) - Sheldon 25, Duncan David Cook son 75; Brian Murphy 77' TRANSACTIONS Tap 5; Olds Seed 16, Villa Tap 11. 1, Miguel Induraln, Spain, Banes.- Mepps have been good for luring 20, Gubanlch 18, V. Francisco 18, Fred Gage, David Walsh 79. Area Cleveland - WEA Insurance to, 91 hours, 9 minutes, 46 seconds. • Bluff and Second Point. Perch stripers while drifting or trolling Porker 17, Williams 14, Leory 11, Hust Pleasant View (72) - Dave Kerk- Trust III 4, Schwoegler's Park Towne 2, Claudl Chlappuccl, Italy, Carrera, also continue to bite on helgera- 8, Havens 7, Felix 4, Walker 4, enbush 73; Jim Twesme 76. BASEBALL MADISON INTERNATIONAL 0; Regent St. Retreat 5, WEA Insur- 4 minutes, 35 seconds behind. 3, about 15 feet down. Walleye ac- Arocena 3, D. Franclso 1, Reid 1, Blackhawk (72) - Tom Huset 74- COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE - SPEEDWAY ance Trust IV 0; John Deere Credit 7, Gianni Bugno, Italy, Gatorade, 10:49. • mites and Woolly Worms, though tion has been fair off Colladay Sutch 1, Others 20. Paul Holzem, Lori Murphy 75; Mike Announced ttiot George SteInbrefi- At Oregon Usual Suspects 0 (forfeit); Norm's 4, Andy Hampsten, Boulder, Colo., Murphy 77; Mark Engmon 78; Tom ner, New York Yankees principal Friday's results All-Stars 12, Modlson Deaf 5. Motorola, 13:40. many being taken are smaller than Point by the dropoff. White bass, PITCHING Grote 79. : owner, can reassume the position in recent weeks. Some nice blue- crappies and northerns have been Ip h bb so w-l era of managing general partner of the gills are showing up on weedlines Cusev .. 39.0 27 7 37 1-3 1.38 Pro team on March l, 1993. taken, with the Rattletrap lure one Foster-. 13.1 13 1 9 1-1 3.38 American League "at Second Point, near the Four Myers „ 29.0 27 12 27 3-1 3.41 U.S. WOMEN'S OPEN MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Sent of the more effective baits. An- Jimenez 71.1 57 46 69 3-4 3.41 At Oakmont, Pa. Bruce Ruffln, pitcher, on a tempo- •Doors and in University Bay, and glers using minnows on a Lindy Mlllay -.. 42.0 28 20 28 2-2 3.64 Friday's second-round results rary assignment to Denver of the .small white bass are hitting in all Rosslter. 105.2 99 47109 6-9 4.00 (42 aolfera did not finish round) Pacific Coast League. Purchased Rig have been landing crappies Pierce-. 51.2 48 28 53 2-3 4.18 139 - Pamela Wright, 70-69. the contract of Alex Diaz, outfield- • parts of the lake. Smallmouth bass and walleyes. In the Yahara River, Scnorff .. 62.0 65 45 43 6-5 5.52 142 - Dawn Coe, 71-71; Donna er, from Denver. Wendt edges Schill ,are being taken on leeches 14-20 catfish and bullheads have been Stowell.. 87.0 92 56 70 5-6 5.38 Andrews, 49-73. National League feet down off most of the bars. Sutch 48.2 44 39 41 3-5 5.55 143 - Alice Rttiman, 74-69; Jane HOUSTON ASTROS - An- hitting on nightcrawlers and Thees - 5.1 13 4 5 0-215.19 Geddes, 73-70; Gall Graham, 72-71. nounced that an agreement In prin- OREGON — Andy Wendt held LAKE MONONA — Bluegill ac- Others _. 276.1 268 9215811-12 3.45 144 - Amy Benz, 73-71; Dottle ciple has been reached to sell the shiners in early evenings. Team. 830.1 78139764943-53 4.03 Mochrle, 70-74; Kris Tschetter, 70- club to Drayton McLane Jr. off Al Schill and won the 30-lap tion continues to be strong. Most Note: Madison was 33-36 after first 74; Nancy Ramsbottom, 69-75. MONTREAL EXPOS - Placed AUTO RACING are being found suspended 12-15 WISCONSIN RIVER — Near half. 146 - Jon Stephenson, 75-71; Spike Owen, shortstop, on the 15- late model feature race at Madi- Prairie du Sac smallmouth bass, Lisa Walters, 74-72; Dale Eaoellng, dav disabled list, retroactive to ,feet down in 20-35 feet in most Brewer averages 71-75; Tracy Kerdvk, 69-77. July 20. Purchased the contract of son International Speedway •parts of the lake. Olbrich and Hud- walleyes and catfish have pro- 147 - Karen Davles, 77-70; Kris Wll Cordero, shortstop, from India- Friday night. hind his bumper and went on to son parks have been two of the vided anglers the most action. An- BATTING Monaghan, 75-72; Judy Dickinson, napolis of the American Associa- ab h 2b 3b hr rbi avg 75-72; Betsy King, 74-73; Caroline tion. Wendt jumped to the lead on win the race, which was his first hot spots for bluegills. Anglers glers near Spring Green have been Allanson _ 25 8 1 0 0 0 .320 Keggl, 74-73; Vlckl Fergon, 74-73; PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES -Ac- catching good numbers of catfish Molltor _ 349 110 19 2 10 49 .315 Nina Faust, 73-74; Mttzl Edge, 73-74. tivated Jim Llndeman, first base- the fourth lap after starting on ever late model victory at Maidi-- ;who have been drifting and using Bichette.-. 236 73 17 2 5 31 .309 148 - Llselotte Neumann, 76-72; man-outfielder, from the 60-day -purple or red Woolly Worms and walleyes. Llstoch ...» 310 92 7 6 0 24 .297 Solly Little, 74-74; Michelle Estlll, 74- disabled list. Sent Ruben Amaro, the outside of the second row. son International Speedway. Hamilton.. 256 76 11 4 2 32 .297 74; Pat Bradley, 74-74; Katie Peter- outfielder, to Scranton Wllkes- tipped with wax worms or spikes GOOD CATCH — Roman Ryan Fletcher _ 208 60 10 3 1 23 .288 son-Parker, 73-75; Rosle Jones, 73- Barre of the International League. Schill, meanwhile, moved into Doug Herbst finished third, are having the most success. of Madison landed a 7-pound, Seltzer — 329 91 20 1 4 44 J77 75; Krlstl Albers, 72-76. Moved Tony Longmlre, outfielder, second on the 26th lap after Yount 335 88 25 0 5 38 .263 149 - Kelly Skallcky, 78-71; Barb from the 15-day to the 60-day dis- John Olson finished fourth and LAKE WAUBESA — Walleyes 2-ounce largemouth bass on Lake Surhoff _. 292 74 11 0 4 40 .253 Mucha, 78-71; Melissa McNomara, abled list. starting in the fourth row. Jerry Wood finished fifth. ."are being taken on most of the Mendota last weekend, D&S jana 36 9 0 0 0 2 .250 76-73; Sherrl Slelnhauer, 74-75; Muf- BASKETBALL Gontner -. 191 44 8 1 0 12 .230 fin Spencer-Devlin, 69-80. National Basketball Association Schill closed on Wendt ana •bars by anglers using slip bobbers Northside Bait reports. Stubbs — 214 46 8 1 8 33 .215 150 - Bab Bunkowskv, 79-71; PHILADELPHIA 74ERS - An- Vaughn ._. 294 63 11 2 13 43 .214 Pearl Sinn, 78-72; Cindy Schrever, nounced the resignation of Tony their two cars even touched on (Complete results in Score- Nllsson .... 100 20 3 0 3 15 .200 77-73; Laurie Rlnker-Graham, 76- Harris, trainer. lap 28. But Wendt kept Schill be- card.)
All-city swim competition set SATURDAY The Service Center \ page A 7/25/92 While the world's best swim- scheduled for next Saturday, H..I. PERTZBORN PLUMBING FOX PAINTING SERVICE mers and divers will be compet- Aug. 1, starting at 8:30 a.m. AUTO/TRUCK SERVICES Complete service since 1928. Commercial, residential, agri- • BACK INJURIES • YOUTH SWIMMING MP#6504 256-3900 JAY cultural. Interior/exterior. Car- WORK INJURIES ing in Barcelona this week at the Will Design, Built & Repair pentry & drywall. Insured, free Worker's Compensation AND DIVING Participants, between the ages your home, kitchen & bath. estimates. References. 437-4696 Summer Olympics, the Madison Call TODAY - 277-0900 Social Security Disability of 5 and 18, are members of Misc. Auto/ BUSINESS SERVICES GLACIER area's best young talent can be Truck Services Consult free with found at the All-City Swimming swim clubs in the Madison area. 258 House Cleaning 222-2400. Quality Painting Atty. Bill Olson Cherokee Swim Club, Hill Farm NEED CDL? • GRANT & SONS PAINTING • and Diving Meets. On Thursday, the swimming Commercial drivers testing. Need more time for reloxo- Interior & Exterior. Wallpaper- competition begins at the Middle- Pool, Maple Bluff Swim Club, Can lease truck. Call for de- Accounting/ Ion? Experienced house clean- ing. Free Estimates. 424-3440. • 231-1599 The diving competition begins tails. 608-837-4037 Dan Hansen 230 Notion's Household Services Bookkeeping er with excellent references. BANKKUPTC Monday at the Nakoma Swim ton pool. Thursday and Friday, Middleton Pool, Monona Swim 7o7-2o69 paint • paper - odd lobs SMALL BUSINESS Accounting Prompt service. 873-7467. CENTER « Club. Divers 12-and-under will qualifying races will be held for Club, Nakoma Swim Club, Park- BUILDING/REMODELING & Bookkeeping. LOW RATES. 222-9572 Landscaping/ P & J PAINTING Chapter 7, 11, 12 & 13. Bank- begin competing at 8 a.m. The the 1,400 swimmers from the im- crest Pool, Ridgewood Pool, SERVICES 259 Nurseries Exterior, Interior, wallpapering. ruptcy, 1st visit free. Startlno mediate Madison area which are Shorewood Swim Club and West- OQQ Cleaning/ Free estimates. Professional at S300 i fees. All-City Diving Meet concludes BARK BARK BARK quality guaranteed. Paul: Call 256-5524 Tuesday with diving for athletes expected to compete. Finals for side Pool will be represented in Janitorial Services Delivered red oak. Call John 258-9311 CLEAR AWAY DEBTS the meets. 91 n Asphalt & Concrete GENERAL CLEANING, SENSIBLE PAINTING All Forms of Bankruptcy between the ages of 13 and 18. all events from all age groups is 1U Shampooing, Floor Stripping. 12 yrs home exterior experi- Experienced Lawyer, ^ Contractors THE MAGIC WAND, 633-8056 ence. Insured, free estimates. Reasonable Rates SMALL GUY CONCRETE BARK MULCH 873-9623. 255-5001 Quality work with references Shredded Red Oak, premium Call Bill at 244-8980 238Financial/All Types quality, pick up or deliver. Neil gave Boysen new life when Boysen encountered tree troubles THRIFT CRIMINAL AND tiiti91 o Carpentry/ Remove bad credit! 'alntlng -- Papering — Repairs DRUNK DRIVING she missed it. and double-bogeyed. But Boysen Remodeling Liens, bankruptcy, ludgements, •epossesslons can be legally Black Dirt-Fill Dirt-Sand Interior - Exterior "After I missed that putt on took the lead again when she Additions, garages, kitchens, •emoved from your credit bu- Washed Stone-Crushed Rock 221-2033 DEFENSE Boysen p bathrooms, decks, porches. Ball Stone Company, 849-9668 nine I let it get to me and I dropped a three-foot birdie putt eau file. Reasonable cost. 20+ yrs. Free Bids Experienced Trial Attorneys. Roofing, siding, concrete work. DCB FINANCIAL - 233-3822 Black Dirt-Sand-Red Granite Interior/Exterior. Free bids. Insured. Design Service. Free shouldn't have," said O'Neil. "It at the par-4 15th. Crushed Rock-Washed Stone Insured. References. Barns, Macaulav & Jacobson • Continued from Page IB really didn't matter. But I lost estimates. 873-3344. Shredded Bark - Fill Dirt TOM'S PAINTING, 221-0125 O'Neil had a chance to even Stoughton Builders HEALTH SERVICES JOHN L. KELENY 255-7600 my confidence after that. All the the match when Boysen missed Additions, tile, decks, all "Since 1934" confidence I had this week just remodeling. Free Estimates. Call 256-6341 263 Roofing/Gutters INJURY and time was running out be- the green to the left with her tee 241-8903 B & B Construction BOBCAT work wanted. me." Reasonable rates. Carpenter ACE ROOFING ATTORNEYS cause I won't be eligible for the shot at the par-3 16th. But O'Neil Baths, decks, kitchens, roofing, Conduction, LTD., 831-8228 Save up to one-third labor Boysen agreed that was the painting, etc. Complete home 245 Chiropractors cost. All work done by owner. Associated Lawyers juniors after this summer," said uncharacteristically three-putted remodeling. Days/Eves 246-0518 Modlson Tree Service. 25th yr. See our display ad In the turning point of the match. Trim all trees, bushes & Amerltcch Yellow Pages (page of Madison Boysen. "I was really wondering from 20 feet and they halved the A-l S&R Remodeling Or. R.A. Week, Chiropractor shrubs. Estimates. 241-5353 "After all, she had made all of BRADLEY BUILDERS 838-9026 Worker's comp-Auto. accidents 701). 276-9277 • All Accidents & Injuries if I was going to finally win." hole. Boysen then matched O'- Carpentry, Remodeling, Ma- 1915 Wlnnobauo, 241-3233 TSJ LANDSCAPING. Bobcat Brown Roofing & Siding her putts from it seemed like in- work. Seeding, planting, retain- Worker's Compensation O'Neil, the No. 6-ranked junior Neil stroke for stroke on the sonry, Retaining Walls, Decks, ing walls, hauling. W-4814__ All types of roofing, gutters, Social Security Disability side 10 feet up to that point," final two holes to win the cham- Windows & Brick Patios. Medical siding & repairs, serving Mad- in. the country who calls this ADDITIONS TO THE SMALL- 246 Professionals Bobcat work wanted. Post-hole son Since 1938. 274-0933. Boysen said. "I knew she was pionship. EST REPAIRS. FREE ESTI- digging, concrete breaker, G&K Services: Roofing, Siding 258-8888 tournament her favorite, also trenching, landscaping, hauling. 5, Painting. Senior discounts, human after she missed that MATES. Insured. Cliff 233-6316 MADISON MEDICAL 849-8324. Leave message. THINGS BAD? had set high goals for herself. "That's where my lack of con- Decks, Painting, Roofing,
OUR OPINION Trust works both ways President Bush has begun his search for was being reminded of the dangerous and the comeback trail in the political brush of unfinished business in Iraq. With Saddam Wisconsin, reminding voters that it's still a still in power and playing a shell game with dangerous world out there and warning United Nations' arms inspectors, them against entrusting their security to a Washington is increasing military pressure governor whose notion of "foreign affairs" on Baghdad. A battery of Patriot missiles is resolving a border dispute with Missouri. has been sent to Kuwait and a third aircraft At one level, Bush's strategy as unveiled carrier is steaming toward the Middle East. .during Monday's visit to Appleton and Clinton and his running mate, U.S. Sen. •Neenah was effective. In a presidential Albert Gore Jr., supported the war in the ; campaign that has treated foreign affairs Persian Gulf, so they're on firm ground if 'like a four-letter word, voters tend to they ask Bush what many Americans also forget that America's prosperity begins want to know: Why wasn't Saddam finished with protecting and furthering U.S. off in the spring of 1991, when allied forces ; interests abroad. Full-blown crises and were within range of Baghdad? Why are subtle political trends in our shrinking the Kurds still suffering under Iraq's world inevitably help to shape American tyranny? Why is any of this still a problem? -industrial, farm, environmental, energy, Bush also reopened for campaign 'labor and human-rights policies. inspection his dealings with China, where : "People need to know the man (who) the hard-line regime killed and imprisoned ; answers the phone has the experience, the pro-democracy demonstrators in ; seasoning to do the right thing. I think I Tiananmen Square. Bush, who served a ; have proven I am the right man," Bush told stint as ambassador to China and professes ; a crowd in Neenah. affection for her people, needs to explain again why he favors trade bonuses over ' There is no denying that Bush has a long sanctions that might get the attention of i and generally successful record in foreign Dems' mall strategy pretty thin Beijing's gerontocracy. affairs. He martialed the coalition that American policies in the war-torn ; drove Saddam Hussein's armies from republics that once made up Picture Bill Clinton prowling through workers in the suburbs harder than ever let alone squire them to the prom. before. Many are exceedingly annoyed ; Kuwait, protected U.S. interests by Yugoslavia. . . U.S. dealings with other big shopping malls grubbing for votes. This year, instead of a 20 percent un- , removing a drug-running dictator in Instead of leaning forlornly on an indus- with George Bush and perhaps receptive decided vote, the pollsters are finding nations on environmental issues. . . those trial plant gate, waiting at dawn for the to another candidate's song and dance. • Panama, concluded a historic arms-control more than 40 percent of the electorate and other issues will also be a part of the last three workers who haven't been laid Mall strategy, though, seems a little who are flat-out not sure, or whose lean- • treaty with the former Soviet Union, presidential debate. off, the Democratic nominee and his thin and more than slightly confused. A ings toward a candidate are so weak as (restarted peace talks in the Middle East, Bush used the word "trust" 19 times in grits sidekick may infiltrate shoppers Democratic consultant, Ray Strother, to be almost imperceptible. ," and has guided American efforts to assist his morning speech in Michigan and 25 ready to storm a department store at the mistakenly equates suburbanites with ; Eastern Europe's transformation from times during his afternoon visit to 10 a.m. opening. those who live where shopping malls are Some undecideds will be found at re- gional shopping malls, but others are 'communism to democracy. Wisconsin in an effort to frame the Can you see it? considered an area's unofficial center. This doesn't mesh with the way living among the blue- and pink-collar workers I There is also no denying that by playing campaign in his own terms. But just as Clinton, his steel- whose modest incomes limit them to [the foreign-policy card, Bush invites Clinton needs to persuade the nation that wool hair crack- patterns have evolved. Millions of Amer- icans live in non-places where a mall shopping at discount stores in small strip • criticism from his Democratic opponent, the "change" he promises is change for the ling with tension, malls. Black communities, too, have cajoles shoppers in forms a weak unifying institution, but '.much of it justified. better, Bush must prove that he realizes the people aren't really suburbanites. their share of undecideds. In fact, no ' As Bush spoke in Wisconsin, the country trust is a two-way street. his whiskey-tenor group can be counted on in this time of voice to vote for There's no "urb," no large central city with which they identify even slightly. feeble party structures to be automati- the Baby-Boomer cally supportive of the Democrats. twins. Aside from a blurred notion of who Albert Gore, JIM suburbanites are, Democrats are stum- If the Democrats neglect their core The 25th political Games Tipper at his side, ^^^^^^^^^DRISCOLL ^ bling into the danger of self-destructing, constituency in favor of a mall strategy, jogs through the ^^"^^^^^^" again, if they seem to jilt loyalists who they could be welcoming defeat into the The 25th Olympiad in Barcelona was a penalty point. But so long as we're being mall looking for have traditionally voted for their party: party's parlor, again. If instead they billed as the first of the "post-Cold War" technical, the referees made a judgment music stores selling CDs and cassettes. The poor, blacks, labor, city dwellers. would hang on grimly to most of their era; the dawn of a new Olympic age in call to continue the match and the Anyone who buys a blue-language Since 1980, some of these groups, traditional core of Democratic voters, which political tensions between East and Japanese did not lodge their protest until recording would be subject to tut-tuts notably white workers wearing blue col- and not spurn them entirely for the at- West would no longer stain athletic after the U.S. team stormed back in the from the Gores, doubling as morality po- lars, have been considerably less loyal to tractive but perhaps unreachable mid- competition. fourth set. Since when are referees' lice. the Democrats, and voted in large num- dle-class habitues of the malls, the bers for Ronald Reagan and Bush. No- Democrats could manage a win. It's a Indeed, the 1992 Olympics is a welcome judgment calls overturned after a match is I exaggerate. The Gores would not be matter of skillful balance: Court the change from the boycotts of the 1970s and completed? so tactless. The Democrats, though, netheless, the stubborn tradition re- mains, and many old-line Democrats in mall denizens but don't forget old '80s. But if you think politics is no longer a The politics of commercialism plays a claim their new election strategy is to friends. part of the games, think again. role in the decision by Olympic officials to target America's "mall people" instead those groups will be insulted and in- of inner cities and the traditional special censed if they conclude their votes are That's free advice and worth the The International Volleyball Federation suddenly come down on U.S. basketball taken for granted. price, but still: The last-war syndrome turned the thrill of victory into the agony of player Charles Barkley, a member of the interests. The high-risk goal: Loosen the GOP stranglehold on suburban voters. should be familiar to Democrats. For defeat for the U.S. team when it accepted a "Dream Team," for writing a paid column Clinton and Gore revere "change" — years, they have campaigned for presi- protest by Japan, which was filed after the for USA Today. This, from the same Desperate Democrats will eschew the word if not the reality — like a dent as if it was 1936 or, at the latest, Japanese squad came up on the losing end International Olympic Committee that other strategies in favor of undercutting charismatic new religion, but their bat- 1960. Those days of strong blue-collar of the score Sunday. requires medal winners to wear Reebok Republicans on their own turf. In one tlefield strategy aims at the last war. In loyalty and the mesmerizing glamor of a 1988, maybe the Democrats should have The volleyball czars ruled that the warm-out suits on the victory stand? sense, the strategy seems sound. This re- larger-than-life candidate have evapo- cession has pummeled white-collar gone after what Clinton said, early in rated like the Dust Bowl and Camelot. referees should have stopped the match Perhaps Barkley courted some sort of that campaign, was the 20 percent of un- after a second "yellow card" was issued to reprisal by elbowing an Angolan player and decided voters. An all-out courting of the Now the donkeys have figured out an American player for yelling at officials. cursing at a spectator, but the place to Driscoll is an editorial writer and 20 percent, though, would have left little how to win the 1988 election, and are Technically speaking, that's correct; the discipline him for boorish behavior is on the columnist for the Sun-Sentinel of Fort time to send roses to the 40 percent so- trying to do so in 1992, braying happily Americans whined too much and deserved basketball court. Lauderdale, Fla. called "sure thing" Democratic voters. all the while. The State Journal salutes In search of a water-logged monster any of the 10 pools sending teams to the ; • Organizers of this week's food drive Project Urquhart, which just happens to tournament, such as Hill Farms, For all its fabled history, very little •at the All-City Swimming Meet, which will useful is known about northern Scot- OTHER VIEWS be the name of an ancient castle from «be held Thursday through Saturday at Ridgewood, Shorewood and Middleton. For land's Loch Ness except that it is the which many sightings of the monster J Middleton High School. People attending more information, contact Catherine Buege largest freshwater lake in Great Britain real scientific examination of the loch, it were made — rich fodder indeed for ^the meet are being asked to bring canned at 238-1341. and, of course, that a monster lives in it. has been besieged with complaints about Loch Ness monster conspiracy theorists. ;' and boxed goods, baby food and personal • The Pizza Pit restaurant chain, which The problem is the monster. Human why it would trifle with something like a The fuss is a little baffling, since a hygiene items, including diapers, to the will donate 25 percent from all sales nature being what it is, serious efforts to monster hunt — at the same time spur- local, 84-year-old Benedictine monk says Thursday from its 11 Madison-area learn more about the loch usually have he can produce up to 4,000 affidavits day-long meet. The goods will be ring a new frenzy of interest in getting locations to The United Neighborhood gotten bogged down in sensational pub- the goods on the monster at last. from trusted, sober Highlanders who i distributed through the Dane County Food Centers of Dane County. Last year's licity and the invasion of curiosity-seek- have seen the beast, which quite settles • Pantry Network, which assists 37 pantries The association wants nothing to do the matter. The prevailing theory is that "Neighborhood Night" event generated ers eager for new shreds of evidence with such fantasies. It intends to map the in the Madison area. about $5,400 in donations. Over 13 years, confirming the monster's existence. It it's a plesiosaur that didn't die with the loch and its surrounding ravine, accu- rest of its kind 65 million years ago, but ; People who aren't planning to attend the Pizza Pit has raised more than $60,000 for has made bona fide scientists reluctant rately plumb its icy depths and study its to lend their help in researching the was trapped in the loch. No one has ex- ; all-city meet may also drop off donations at the United Neighborhood Centers. fish, plant and animal life. It is particu- loch's forbidding, largely uncharted larly ecstatic about the possibility of find- plained if the same plesiosaur has lived depths and what really is in them. ing previously unknown microscopic or- all this time or if there were offspring, in Such is the plight these days of the up- which case at least two were trapped. ganisms, which, granted, would not be on Never mind. Let the scientists pro- standing, respectable Freshwater Bio- the scale of finding the reclusive monster. logical Association, whose director, by ceed, and hope that if they accidentally WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL the way, is Gwynfryn Jones, a name too Ha! Does anyone believe that these stumble upon the monster, they don't tell Jim Burgess, publisher Frank Denton, editor Tom Still, associate editor Sunny Schubert, editorial writer superbly British to not mention. Since it guys are on a quest of pure science? anyone. That would ruin everything. State Journal editorials above are the consensus of this editorial board. announced plans to undertake the first They are calling their three-week effort — Chicago Tribune
YOUR OPINION Adult softball keeps kids out of ballpark We welcome letters of 200 or fewer words on matters of public interest. ; A beautiful summer afternoon, p.m. games, every day of the week. Stoughton and Albion, but was sion is supposed to show that he Terrace Convention Center in Madi- Letters are subject to editing; not all ; 13 kids playing a pick-up baseball The kids' first chance to use the ball vetoed by Dane County Executive thinks he is the "boss man" rather son, and to repay the amount at the can be run. Please sign and include ;game at Elver Park. 'Causing no fields is sometime in August! Richard Phelps. Phelps, whose sup- than show a concern for the envi- rate of $1 million per year for 20 your address and telephone number. > trouble, just playing baseball. A po- I played softball for 25 years in port of unrestrained taxation has ronment or urban sprawl? It's pos- years. This $12-million donation Names and hometowns will be lice officer drives and tells them Madison. I think it's great we have led to a rapid decline in the stand- sible. Is Phelps trying to punish the really costs Dane County taxpayers published. Send letters to: 'they must get off the field, so the such a strong program, but let's be ard of living economically and envi- small communities surrounding $20 million, but Phelps keeps insist- Letters to the Editor, Wisconsin State ; adults can play softball there some reasonable. I think there is a lot of ronmentally in Dane County and Madison for not voting his "party ing it is only $12 million. Someone Journal, P.O. Box 8058, Madison, Wis. >five hours later. room for compromise, like locking especially Madison, has the au- line" and supporting his socialistic should explain to Phelps that when 53708 i This happened to my kids and them up an hour before game time, dacity to say that a 25-unit subdivi- agenda? It's downright probable! you spend $20 million to give $12 ; their friends last year and the instead of seven hours. sion on 35 acres of non-agricultural, As a former small town resident million, the cost is $20 million. i policy continues today, in our city To the people who make these marginal recreational land will who now resides in Madison, my The state of Wisconsin should ' parks. decisions: You are locking our kids somehow lead to a decline in the support is with the people of Albion, hire Phelps to run the overcrowded Looking for enemies? The Madison Schools' Com- out of city parks so the adults can quality of life for Dane County resi- Stoughton and Edgerton and others prison system. Phelps could put 20 munity Recreation Department play. You need to reconsider your dents. He is a hypocrite and a ham- who deserve to exercise control inmates in every cell, and tell them It has been suggested that a na- rents, for the adult softball pro- priorities. handed autocrat whose reasons for over their destinies and develop- there are only 12 of them in there. tion, to thrive, must have internal gram, Elver, Olbrich and Bowman — John Pelletter, Madison the veto are political, not environ- ments. It's time for a change in the Phelps' "new math" would cer- and external enemies. This is Real- Fields from May through July, mental. county executive's office. tainly eliminate prison overcrowd- politik. We have lost a reliable ex- every day of the week, from the Phelps has aided the willy-nilly — Bill Sumner, Madison ing, if he can fit 20,000 inmates into ternal enemy in the Soviet Union. City Parks Department. I was told Beacon of sense growth on Madison's West Side and space designed for 12,000. My hunch is that the Arab States by the Parks Department that the other areas. My guess is that mem- Dane County taxpayers can't af- will become the new insidious Rec Department pays "big money" For many years, Dane County bers of real estate and building in- -million lie ford a 20-year liability based on de- enemy. . . Most enemies are imagi- to maintain the fields and keep the Sup. Lyman Anderson has stood as dustry organizations who have built ceitful political ramblings. Dane nary. War is absurd as a method of public from using them prior to a beacon of common sense and rea- in these areas contribute large Dane County Executive Richard County needs a county executive solving problems. Meeting human games. Evidently the tax we pay sonableness. His recent guest col- sums to his campaigns. Could it be Phelps is truly the SB-million man, capable of looking the taxpayer in needs will work both in geopolitics for our parks is not considered "big umn in support of the proposed Al- that Phelps hasn't gotten contribu- because he is telling the residents the eye and telling him the truth. and in families, but it will not be ; money." bion subdivision is a case in point. tions from those who would build in of Dane County an $8-million lie. We just can't afford another one of tried because it is too practical. , The fields are dragged and lined The Albion subdivision is sup- Albion? It's possible. Could it be Phelps wants the county to borrow Phelps' Phollies. by 11 a.m. and locked up until the 6 ported by the people of Edgerton, that his veto of the Albion subdivi- $12 million to donate to the Nolen — William ij. Evans, McFarland — Richard Kjovac, Stevens Point Wednesday, July 29, 1992 The Capital Times 3A
City editor: Mike Hill 252-6419 4 PAGES Assistant city editor: Judy Ettenhofer 252-6430 LOCAL/STATE Enssn Property tax heavens, hells listed Compiled by The Capital Times staff By Jerry Ambelang school district needs. $15.80; and Nekoosa in Wood County, equalized property value. Among the municipal-purpose tax rates $15.47. Others utility payments go to Carlton Eighty-seven-year-old Helen Area News Chief for area cities, only Fitchburg ranked Other cities among the top 10 highest in Kewaunee County, $245,000, and Two Damme Herrick, who died Property owners living in towns across among the lowest, at 10th with a rate of behind Eagle River and Nekoosa were Ra- Creeks in Manitowoc County, $332,000. Saturday after a short illness, Wisconsin pay municipal taxes at far $4.43 per $1,000. cine, $14.45; Wisconsin Rapids, $13.15; Among the top 25 highest rates among carried her political loyalties to lower rates than do city and village dwell- By comparison, Madison's tax rate was and Augusta, with two area communities the grave. villages are Cambridge, 17th with $9.96; ers, a new study by a Madison-based re- $10.09. Other area cities were Middleton, — Mauston at $12.52 and Wisconsin Dells Muscoda, 3rd with $13.35; Rio, 7th with In lieu of flowers, Mrs. Her- search group shows. $6.89; Stoughton, $6.23; Sun Prairie, at $12.14 — listed as seventh and eighth, $11.83; and Sank City, 14th with $10.23. rick requested that donations The statewide tax rate for cities aver- $7.61; and Verona, $6.56. respectively. Among the more fortunate property The alliance pointed out that variations be made to the presidential aged out at $9.06 per $1,000 of equalized Weyauwega headed the lowest group in rates are caused by a number of factors campaign of Clinton/Gore, PO property value, with villages next at among cities with its rate of $2.45 per owners were those in eight villages and 58 Box 8802, Little Rock, AR $6.16 and towns, with fewer services, a towns who had no municipal taxes to pay in addition to level of services. Noted $1,000, followed by Alma, $3.04; Peshtigo, were comparable value of tax properties, 72231-8802. distant $2.47. $3.34; Sheboygan Falls, $3.89; and Barron, in 1992. Except for three, they offer lim- ited services and have sufficient other non-property tax revenues such as state The widow of Virgil E. Her- The Wisconsin Taxpayers Alliance $3.94. and highway aids, and debt payments and The village of Maiden Rock in Pierce revenue to cover their needs. rick, a highly respected educa- study of 1991 tax rates for payment in Three of them, including the town of interest. tion professor at the University 1992 shows muncipal property owners County topped the highest overall list, kicked in an average of $939 to run the with its rate of $19.96 for municipal pur- Pacific in Columbia County, have large Other tax rates and rankings for 60 vil- of Wisconsin-Madison who died electric utilities located in their bound- lages with more than 2,000 people in Dane in 1963, Helen Herrick was ac- municipalities, or 20 percent of the total poses. property tax bill. aries and received large revenue pay- County are: Cross Plains, llth at $8.42; tive in both civic and campus Other high leaders were Eagle River, ments. DcForest, 37th at $5.85; McFarland, 32nd affairs. As expected, the lion's share of prop- $16.43; village of West Milwaukee, $16.22; erty taxes — 54 percent — went to meet Pacific receives a payment $1,038,000, at $6.46; Mt. Horeb, 22nd at $7.27; and Memorial services will be town of La Point on Madeline Island, equal to a tax rate of $25.03 per $1,000 of Oregon, 39th at $5.81. held Saturday, Aug. 1, at 10:30 a.m. at First Congregational Church, 1609 University Ave. There will be visitation on Prairie adventure Friday, July 31, at the Cress Funeral Home, 3610 Speedway Rd. County panel TALKING PLATES
WISCONSIN endorses small MARSGT rural airport America's Dalryland
The above plate belongs to By David Callender Mary Ninemeier of Madison, who writes "My name is Mary The Capital Times 'We are not just a 'MAR' and it is an Escort GT." Despite public opposition, the county Zoning and Natural Re- rubber stamp for You can have a chance at sources Committee voted 4-3 having your plate appear in the Tuesday to allow a small airport other units of newspaper by entering it with in rural Springdale. government.' a brief description of meaning More than 200 resident:', of to The Capital Times, PO Box • Deerfield middle school students Jeremy Springdale, Mount Vernon, Mt. LYMAN ANDERSON 8060, Madison, WI53708, or by Olma (above), pulling a parsnip, and Cindy Horeb and other nearby communi- visiting either the east- or Nelson (near right) and Kelli Anderson (far ties had signed petitions opposing Anderson said he talked with west-side locations of Mermaid right), planning strategy, are part of a group the airport, which was also op- neighbors of three airports in Car Wash and filling out the which has been working along the Glacial posed by the Springdale Town rural Oregon who had initially op- card available there. Drumlin Trail. Ten students have worked Board and Planning Commission. posed those facilities and found over a six-week period clearing brush, Committee Chairman Lyman that most were no longer aware of Those whose plates are pulling parsnips and nettles, removing Anderson of Oregon said the panel the airports' presence. printed will receive a coupon thistles, trimming trees and experiencing arrived at a different decision He said one airport near him for a free total service car hands-on biology education. The project is than the local government panels didn't pose a problem and had no wash at Mermaid. a cooperative effort between the University because "there was a lot of politi- effect on his fanning business. of Wisconsin, the Deerfield Community cal pressure put on them" to reject Anderson and Supervisors Ter- Center and the Department of Natural the site. ese Berceau of Madison, Kevin PET ELIGIBLES Resources. RICH HYGHrTHE CAPITAL TIMES "We are not just a rubber stamp Kesterson of McFarland and for other units of government," he Thomas Hellenbrand of Middleton said. "We can't base our decisions voted for the airport, while Super- on political pressure or we'd reject visors Mary Sara and Richard half or more of the zoning peti- Kiley of Madison and Richard tions we get." Skindrud of Mt. Horeb voted Airport opponents are ex- against the proposal. U2 concert at stadium pected to appeal the committee's County Zoning Administrator decision to the full County Board. Bill Fleck said the committee im- The board could take up the mat- posed the following conditions on ter at its Aug. 6 meeting. the airport's operations: confirmed for September The proposed airport would be • No more than 10 "opera- located at the top of a hill near the tions" — or take-offs and land- corner of Springdale Center and ings — would be permitted daily. By Joe Schoenmann Madison is part of their "Zoo "We're expecting a little Zahler Road near the unincorpo- • No more than three operable TV-Outside Broadcast" tour younger crowd," said Green. rated town of Mount Vernon in aircraft and one inoperable craft The Capital Times which begins Aug. 11 at Giants southwestern Dane County. could be stored on the airport The Irish rock band U2 Stadium in New Jersey. This won't be the first time Operator William Garfoot said grounds at any time. makes a return appearance to Earlier this summer, Frank the band has ever played Madi- the airport would have a 1,200- • Only single-engine planes Madison in September. son. Meet Cleo, a 6-year-old torti Productions organized the foot landing strip and a small would be allowed. shorthair female, declawed and But instead of attracting Genesis stadium concert that When they were starting out hangar building. • No flight training would be spayed. Cleo is available for hundreds like their first con- sold about 50,000 tickets and about 11 years ago, they played Many of the prospective air- permitted. adoption at the Dane County cert, their performance is ex- netted the Athletic Department at the old Headliners, 642 Uni- port's neighbors said they op- • No crop-dusting operations pected to be the biggest musical about $80,000. The National W versity Ave. (now Bermuda's), posed the site because they be- could be conducted from the air- Humane Society, 2250 Pennsyl- event ever here. where about 500 people showed vania Ave. Club, a UW football booster lieve it would pose a safety hazard port. The University of Wisconsin club, earned another $60,000. up on a Sunday night. and would lower property values • No ultralight planes could be There are about 38 dogs or Athletic Department and Frank Tickets for that concert sold At the end of the show, the in the area. used there. puppies and 37 cats or kittens Productions confirmed U2 will for $25 each. band's lead singer, Bono, in- available at the shelter includ- perform Sunday, Sept. 13, at The Athletic Department vited an audience member on ing: an adult male Doberman; Camp Randall Stadium. probably stands to earn well stage to bellow out a song to- and Smokey, a 6-year-old male Michael Green, UW-Madison over $90,000 from the U2 con- gether. heeler-springer mix. For cats, director of facilities and events, cert, Green said. Shasta, a 13-year-old spayed estimated around 60,000 tickets Green expects more and Though U2 has been per- Fitchburg proposes female shorthair; and an adult will be available. He said the younger fans for this second forming for more than 10 years, male Siamese. price may be close to $30 each. stadium concert. It will be held they gained international fame Specific ticket information will when all of the UW-Madison's in 1987 when their album, "The The shelter offers low-cost be announced Thursday. 40,000-plus students are back Joshua Tree," won a Grammy curb on reporters spay and neuter services for The band's swing through in school. Award as Album of the Year. eligible families. For shelter hours or more information, call By Thomas B. Pfankuch 246-3340. ComspiHUlent for The Ciipitul Times AROUND DANE COUNTY FITCHBURG — A proposal that would restrict media access to city department heads has led two City Council members to ASK THE BIG SHOT : projected 142-pounder) and Mar- Today | Saturday | 8und«y | Hondiy [ Thuraday tin (134), Rein landed seven other in-state recruits: Stoughton's Jed BREWERS Topp topples Trachte (190), Saukville's Bill Minnesota Mmraot* MnrkMo** Ipjn. Bonlender (heavyweight), Mount 7pjn, 7p.m. 7|UB. 7p.m. Ch.4T Horeb's Mike Moll (158), Fond du Lac's Court Gifford (134/142), Farwig takes lead Kenothi Kenoaha K«to«ba Rhinelander's Kevin Wilmot all-city mark Kenc«h» tan* 7p.m. 7p.m. Sfun. (167), Plymouth's Mark Bebee in Bay State golf (126/134) and Dellwood's Mike By Shari Rampenthal Dowdell (158). SWIMMING Former Mequon resident Sports reporter' Kyle Werkheiser (158/167) of MIDDLETON — A 15-year-old Stephanie Farwig shot a 4-under- Easton, Pa., and Harris Brumer BOYS par 68 to tie for the lead after the record, one of the longest standing 11- and H-vear-oldi (167) of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., at the Madison all-city swimming SO-vard freestyle: 1, Andrew Kepper, Mo, :26.90; 2, Jen- first round of the Ladies Profes- SPORTS ON THE AIR ner Dold, HF, :27.15; 3, David Braun, S, -MM; 4, Dylan are UW's out-of-state recruits. championship, was broken Thurs- Donnelly, P, 39.27; 5, Chris Malda, R, :mM; 6, Bryant sional Golf Association Bay State • Matt Demaray, a two-time Smith, Ml, :29JO. Classic at Blue Hill Country Club TELEVISION day by a 14-year-old. SO backstroke: 1, Toft Shloo, P, :31.73; 2, Chris Julka, 3 p.m. — Pro golf — First round of cago Cubs at New York Mets; WGN. NCAA champion who graduated HF, :32.B7; 3, Dylan Donnelly, P, :33.4J; 4, David Braun, S, in Canton, Mass., Thursday. Susie Topp of the Middleton Pool :33.77; 5, Mike Vanden Heuvel, R, 34.28; 6, Jesse Davis, PGA Senior Northville Long Island 6:30 p.m. — Pro baseball — St. this spring from the UW, will be a 5, :34.a. Farwig, who now lives in Classic at Jericho, N.Y.; ESPN. Louis at Pittsburgh; ESPN. swam the 100-yard freestyle for 13- 100 Individual medley: 1, Steven Wise, P, 1:10.05; 2, graduate assistant coach next Chris Julka, HF, 1:12.26; 3, Mike Vanden Heuvel, R, Scottsdale, Ariz., is atop the lead- 3 p.m. — Pro golf — Second 9:30 p.m. — Pro baseball — San to 14-year-old girls in 55.09 sec- 1:14.69; 4, Andrew Hlnderaker, P, 1:15.53; 5, Mark Dal- round of PGA Greater Hartford Open Diego at Los Angeles; ESPN. season. He joins former Iowa onds in a preliminary heat at the uoe, W, 1:16.04; 6, Tommy Murphy, Ml, 1:17.21. erboard with LPGA Tour rookie at Cromwell, Conn.; USA. 50 breaststroke: 1, Andrew Keeper, Mo, :34.46; 2, 9:30 p.m. — Pro baseball — At- wrestler Barry Davis as newcom- Middleton-Cross Plains Indoor Pool, Jenner Dold, HF, J4.60; 3, Elliott Gansner, S, :M.09; 4, Florence Descampe, 23, of Bel- 6:30 p.m. — Pro baseball — Chi- lanta at San Francisco; TBS. Andrew Hlnderoker, P, :37.48; 5, Michael Parsons, R, ers to the Badgers' staff. blotting out the mark of :55.24 set :38.51; 6, Mark Daluoe, W, :38.91. gium and Hall of Famer Pat • Mitch Hull, a former UW 50 butterfly: 1, Steven Wise, P, 30.91; 2, Toff Shloo, Bradley, a Westford, Mass., RADIO in 1977 by Mary Coluccy of the P, :31.27; 3, Shawn Jeffrey, P, 32.31; 4, Bryant Smith, Ml, 7 p.m. — Pro baseball — Milwaukee at Minnesota; WIBA (1310 AM). wrestler and assistant coach, has :34.23; 5, Crala Gennrlch, HF, :35.30; 6, Chris Malda, R, native who never has won an Ridgewood Pool. :35.9B. resigned as coach at Purdue to "I hope mine stands up for 15 LPGA tourney in her home state. 1]- and 14-year-olds take a job with USA Wrestling. years," Topp said. "Hopefully it 100 freestyle: 1, Andy Lewis, HF, :55.55; 2, Tom Han- Farwig, 33, who has finished present no side effects what- we don't do that anymore." sen, Mo, :56.03; 3, Jeremy Levin, P, £6.27; 4, Josh Kunln- better than 45th only once this soever and should in no way Rain postponed the final round will, but you never know." Goldsmlth, R, :57.79; 5, Jeff Kati, S, :58.«; 6, Lee Chrls- LOCALLY That record was one of six to fall tlanson, R, -S»M. season and has missed the cut in hinder Larry's abilities." of the 1981 tournament to Mon- 100 backstroke: 1, Tom Hansen, Mo, 1:05.46; 2, Thursday at the 31st annual meet, Owen Richard, Ml, 135.77; 3, Eric Sallnoer, P, 1:05.83; 4, six of 12 tourneys, had a steady day when Nakoma's John Aehl Jeremy Levin, P, 1.US.91; 5, Jos Skupnlewltz, W, 1:09.77; Madison Holy Name Seminary which was held indoors — by de- 6, Doug Wlker, C, 1:11.82. round of four birdies and no prevailed. Records dating back to is seeking head coaches for cross 100 Individual medley: 1, Scott Koilar, HF, 1:00.04; 2, bogeys. She almost eagled the Courier, Agassi sign, not by the weather — for the Jason Thorn, P, 1:03.98; 3, Owen Richard, Ml, 1:05.21; 4, 1970 indicate that the tourna- country and wrestling and an Jonathan Tereba, W, 1:07.74; 5, Simon Porrolt, P, 1:08.95; 18th, missing the cup by an inch first time. 6, Ben Jones, HF, 1:09.11. ment never has been shortened. assistant football coach. Call 100 breaststroke: 1, Ryan Myers, Ml, 1:10.82; 2, with an 8-iron. on Davis Cup team Three swimmers washed out the Bryan Ropraeger, HF, 1:12.13; 3, Ben Jones, HF, 1:13.40; Holy Name Athletic Director mark of 1:04.09 set in the girls 13-14 4, Dominic Landrettl, S, 1:15.31; 5, Jonathan Terebo, W, "A bogey-free round . . . that's Wimbledon champion Andre 1:15.70; 6, Simon Parrott, P, 1:17.34. Dave Richardson at 833-1010. 100 backstroke by Ridgewood's Sue 50 butterfly: 1, Scott Koilar, HF, :26.56; 2, Jason a lot of fun," Farwig said. "I Agassi and Jim Courier, the Bickle heads field Thorn, P, :26.B3; 3, Rvon Myers, Ml, :27J2; 4, Andy Horinek in 1978. Libby Haagensen of Lewis, HF, :28.13; 5, Brod Manning, Mo, :28.15; 6, Lee haven't had a good starting round world's top-ranked tennis player, Christiansen, R, :28.78. in a while. I felt in control." were chosen Thursday by captain for race in Oregon ODDS & ENDS Hill Farm Pool earned the top seed in the event for Saturday's finals 15- to 18-year-olds Sherri Steinhauer of Madison Tom Gorman for the U.S. Davis Michel "Bunny" Larocque, 40, 100 freestyle: 1, Ryan Horton, P, :48.52; 2, Brian shot a 70. Madison International Speed- with a 1:03.04. Parkcrest Pool's Mi- Walnger, C, M9.75; 3, Matt Matteson, C, :50.56; 4, Kim Cup tennis team that will play way in Oregon will host the Mello who was a goalie for four Na- Somersan, P, :50.80; 5, Tom Jones, P, :51.04; 6, Cory Oaf- • Kenny Knox took advan- chelle Kramer and Kerry Danahy fev-Koller, S, :51.0«. Sweden in the semifinals Sept. 25- Yello 100 stock-car race tonight. tional Hockey League teams over 200 Individual medley: 1, Ryan Scheuerman, Mo, tage of a respite from back pain 27 in Minneapolis. also beat Horinek's numbers. 1:59.10 (breaks record of 2*13.72 set by Paul Eckerte of Edgerton native Rich Bickle 11 seasons, died Wednesday night Two of the other records to fall Shorewood In 1985); 2, Brian Walnger, C, M7.M; 3, Mark and shot a 6-under-par 64 to tie • Top-seeded Ivan Lendl beat after a three-month battle with Morehouse, Ml, M8.69; 4, Lars Gulbrandsen, S, 239.19; 5, Jr., who won his first Miller came in backstroke events — Hill Jake Edle, S, 2:12.11; 6, Tom Vanden Heuvel, R, 215.40. third-year pro Ed Humenik for a Jimmy Arias, 6-3, 6-0, in his first brain cancer at Hull, Quebec. He 100 backstroke: 1, Ryan Horton, P, £3.41 (breaks Genuine Draft Nationals title Farm's Heather Draper in the girls record of £6.83 set by Jack Young of Ridgewood In 1-stroke lead after the first round match in the U.S. Pro Tennis won four Stanley Cup rings in his 1984); 2, Mark Morehouse, Ml, :57.34; 3, Lars Gulbrand- of the Professional Golfers' As- July 14 at Madison International, 15-18 100 and Parkcrest's Ryan sen, S, :57J)9; 4, David FratHnger, R, :59.48; 5, Tom Van- Championships, a hard-court is among the super late model stay with the Montreal Canadiens den Heuvel, R, 1:01.45; 6, Dan Christiansen, R, 1:02.34. sociation Greater Hartford Open tournament at Brookline, Mass. Horton in the boys 15-18 100. 100 breaslstroke: 1, Tom Jones, P, 1:03.43 (breaks drivers expected to compete on (1974-80). . . . Top-seeded Roger Hill Farm Coach Chris Dold said record of 1:03.78 set by BUI Rogatz of Shorewood In at Cromwell, Conn. Bowker of Ocala, Fla., won his 1985); 2, Joe Vander Meer, N, 1:05.80; 3, Dan Christian- the half-mile track. records in backstroke events have son, R, 1:06.68; 4, Isaac Havnes, S, 1:07.86; 5, Eddie Kurz, Knox, who had missed two third Professional Bowlers As- Ml, 1:08.76; 6, Wade Mengel, MB, 1:09.25. tournaments because of a bulging Rain cuts city golf The winning purse in the fea- been falling often in the past two 100 butterfly: 1, Matt Matteson, C, :54.88; 2, Erik sociation title with a 228-208 vic- Bauch, Ml, £6.91; 3, Jake Edle, S, :57.18; 4, David Frat- disk, credited Jim McLean, Tom ture race is $2,200. years since swimmers have been al- ttnger, R, £7.49; 5, Cory Claffev-Koller, S, :59.08; 6, Ryan tory over Butch Soper of Lake Scheuerman, Mo, :59.82. Kite's coach, for helping him to 54-hole tourney It is the last scheduled appear- lowed to use flip turns instead of ance for Bickle this season at Havasu City, Ariz., in the steplad- touching the side on every turn. GIRLS recapture the swing that pro- Rain, seldom an enemy of the der championship game of the 11- and 12-year-olds duced his best pro year, 1986. MIS, where he has two feature "But even without that turn I 50 freestyle: 1, Jennifer McCoy, MB, :27.34; 2, Kelly Madison Men's Golf Tournament, Columbia 300 Open at San Anto- Collins, W, :27.63; 3, Leah Slblev, P, :27.71; 4, Sarah Stew- Roger Maltbie, who scored one victories this season. think Libby would be under that art, H, :27.89; 5, Emily Pollcano, Ml, :28.11; 6, Alicia washed out play Thursday after- nio, Texas. The victory was worth Grazlano, R, :28.13. of the three aces Thursday, was Gates open at 5:30 p.m. Time record," Dold said. "She's probably 50 backstroke: 1, Lindsay Janda, Mo, :31.33; 2, noon at Yahara Hills Golf Course trials begin at 6:30, and racing $21,000 to Bowker, who also won Allssa Adler, Ml, :32.81; 3, Andrea Clewley, S, :32.82; 4, among eight players at 66. PBA tournaments in 1988 and one of the best backstrokers I've Krlsta Llnstroth, S, :33.56; 5, Hillary Petska, Ml, :33.63; 6, and cut the scheduled 72-hole starts at 8. seen come along in a while." Kristin Plummer, Mo, :33.83. tournament to a 54-hole event for 1990. . . . Former Alabama Uni- 100 individual medley: 1, Lindsay Janda, Mo, Horton, the state high school 1:09.05; 2, Kassle Lapocek, Mo, 1:09.21; 3, Jennifer the first time in recent memory. versity basketball coach Wimp McCoy, MB, 1:10.18; 4, Allssa Adler, Ml, 1:10.78; 5, Jenni- Hornets' Johnson champion in the 100 freestyle and fer Myers, Ml, 1:11.10; 6, Nicole Jesperson, HF, 1:11.15. Weather permitting, the tour- Sanderson has been hired to do 50 breaststroke: 1, Kassle Lapocek, Mo, :34.49; 2, Lockington, Martin 100 backstroke for Madison Me- Casey Schwon, Ml, :35.25; 3, Nicole Lemke, Mo, :36.27; 4, nament will begin today at noon public relations work for Great Slgan Hartley, R, :36.67; 5, Melissa Moody, Ml, :37.33; 6, has knee surgery morial, shattered the 1984 record of Erin Kepner, P, :38.43. at Blackhawk Country Club with top UW recruits Southern Wood Preserving, an 50 butterfly: 1, Leah Slbley, P, :29.53; 2, Jennifer the field cut to the low 40 scores Alabama-based producer of wood :56.83 set by Ridgewood's Jack Myers, Ml, :30.98; 3, Madelalne Dewlnkel, S, 31.42; 4, Charlotte Hornets forward Young in the 100 backstroke. Krlsta Llnstroth, S, 31.44; 5, Nicole Jesperson, HF, 31.61; plus ties after the round. In the products, the company stated. 6, Sarah Stewart, HF, 31.70. Larry Johnson, the No. 1 pick in As prep wrestlers, Dale Mar- "I had a good idea I'd do that 1991 National Basketball Associ- event of more rain, all 90 golfers tin of Riverdale and Jason Lock- Sanderson quit as Alabama coach 13- and 14-year-olds today," said Horton, who is using 100 freestyle: 1, Susie Topp, Ml, £5.09 (breaks ation draft, underwent arthro- would play Saturday at Cherokee ington of Arcadia enjoyed one of May 18 after allegations he record of £5.24 set by Mary Coluccv of Ridgewood In scopic surgery on his right knee Country Club and the starting the state's top rivalries. In col- struck a female administrative the meet as a tuneup for the Junior 1977); 2, Michelle Kramer, P, £5.51; 3, Sally Lehner, H, Nationals West competition in Pa- £5.98; 4, Becca Uphoff, S, £7.31; 5, Dana Phlllpp, R, Thursday in Charlotte, N.C. time would be moved up to 7 a.m. lege, the two will be teammates assistant, who has filed a lawsuit. 38.11; 6, Adrlenne Welsshaor, Ml, £9.07. sedena, Calif., next week. "I'm 100 backstroke: 1, Libby Haogensen, HF, 1:03.04 Dr. Glenn Perry, the Hornets' A steady morning rain left the at the University of Wisconsin. . . . Tab Ramos, 25, one of the (breaks record of 1:04.09 set by Sue Horinek of Ridge- pretty well rested, well tapered." wood In 1978); 2, Michelle Kramer, P, 1:03.14; 3, Kerry physician, called the surgery a greens at Yahara Hills unplay- Lockington, a three-time Wis- top players on the U.S. soccer Danahy, P, 1:03.27; 4, Becca Uphoff, S, 1:05.36; 5, Roben This is Horton's last city meet, Gomez, R, 1:07.96; 6, Kim Lechmaler, P, 1:08.66. success, explaining that a small able, prompting the decision. consin Interscholastic Athletic team, was transferred from Fi- 100 Individual medley: 1, Amy Adler, Ml, 1:04.49; 2, piece of torn cartilage was re- "It's happened a couple of Association state champion, tops gueras to Real Betis in the Span- so he wanted to leave behind some Libby Haogensen, HF, 1:06.05; 3, Claire Starling, HF, kind of legacy, but knew Jay Mor- 1:06.11; 4, Polly Jaskowskl, W, 1:06.23; 5, Kelly moved without difficulty. times," said Dave Kelliher, the a list of 11 recruits whom UW ish second division for about McCormlck, N, 1:07.65; 6, Ellen Prange, P, 1:09.77. tenson's mark of :47.48 in the boys 100 breastttroke: 1, Susie Topp, Ml, 1:12.14; 2, Amy "He starts his rehabilitation tournament director, who could Coach Andy Rein announced this $400,000. Ramos, of Kearny, N.J., Skolaskl, N, 1:13.47; 3, Polly Jaskowskl, W, 1:13.93; 4, 15-18 100 freestyle probably was Kelly McCormlck, N, 1:14.06; 5, Molly Regan, Ml, 1:19.07; regimen at the beginning of next not recall precisely the years. week. Eight of the 11 recruits agreed to a four-year contract. 6, Alex Anderson, S, 1:20.43. out of reach. Mortenson, a former 50 butterfly: 1, Amy Adler, Ml, :29.18; 2, Kerry Dana- week," Perry said. "As I stated "We used to have a provision to won at least one state prep title. Compiled from State Journal hy, P, J9.30; 3, Stefonle Hanson, P, :29.75; 4, Claire Star- earlier, the surgical repair will go to Monday to play a round, but In addition to Lockington (a wire services and staff reports. Madison West swimmer, won a gold ling, HF, :29.76; 5, Ellen Prange, P, 31.04; 6, Laura Bruns, medal in the 100 butterfly at the R, 31.20. 1988 Olympics. 15- to 18-yeor-olds 100 freestyle: 1, Jenny Welnlck, P, £7.07; 2, Ellen "I'll let Jay have that one," Ross, Mo, £7.18; 3, Jackie Rlchter, HF, £8.48; 4, Kim Martin, P, £8.53; 5, Ann Sheehy, Ml, £9.10; 6, Becky quipped Horton, who swam a :48.52. Faulk, MB, £9.29. 100 backstroke: 1, Heather Draper, HF, 1:00.02 Horton may be one of the lead- (breaks record of 1:02.00 set by Hillary Williamson of Hill ing point-getters for Parkcrest as it Form In 1978); 2, Tanya Cattell, Mo, 1:04.57; 3, Jackie Rlchter, HF, 1:06.49; 4, Jenny Welnlck, P, 1:06.78; 5, Julie Packers' offense still lacking tries to defend the team title it be- Perlberg, R, 1:07.02; 6, Lori Leonovlcz, S, 1:07.05. 200 Individual medley: 1, Heather Draper, HF, latedly won last year. 2:15.97; 2, Kathy Topp, Ml, 2:24.78; 3, Megan Smith, S, Associated Press 2:27.37; 4, Kelly Muchow, R, 2:28.17; 5, Mellnda Catell, receivers in the NFL, has a neck in- Atlanta Falcons came to a contract Ridgewood was crowned the Mo, 2:28.69; 6, Ann Sheehy, Ml, 2:28.85. Safety Adrian White's crunching NFL NOTES jury that could keep him sidelined 100 breaststroke: 1, Sarah Dorsey, R, 1:12.96; 2, agreement with running back Tony winner after the meet for the 20th Nlssa Weaver, R, 1:13.43; 3, Monica Luther, P, 1:1439; 4, hit on wide receiver Sanjay Beach for much of the season. Brown, 29, Smith, their second first-round straight year. But about a week Lori Leonovlcz, S, 1:14.66; 5, Kathv Topp, Ml, 1:15.00; 6, highlighted another strong effort by Jennie Olsen, P, 1:15.19. indoors and closed to the public. sustained a ruptured cervical disk draft pick. Smith, a 6-foot-l, later a couple of scoring errors 100 butterfly: 1, Paige Valenta, Ml, 1:06.21; 2, Me- the Green Bay Packers defense dur- llnda Catell, Mo, 1:07.81; 3, Ellen Ross, Mo, 1:09.02; 4, Erin • Tagliabue defends system: in the neck and will undergo sur- 214-pounder from Southern Missis- were discovered and Parkcrest was Schworz, Ml, 1:09.41; 5, Jenny Simpson, R, 1:10.64; 6, ing a limited 23-play scrimmage The NFL's restrictive free agency gery next week in Cincinnati. It is sippi, agreed to a series of three elevated from three-point runner- Stephanie Strohbusch, Mo, 1:10.82. Thursday at Green Bay. system is necessary to retain com- not known what caused the injury. one-year contracts, the club said. up to four-point champion. Coach Mike Holmgren acknowl- petitive balance in the league, Com- Denver Broncos wide receiver He is expected to join the club "Based on the heat sheets Mid- WE CARRY SCO ^ edged that the defense had pro- missioner Paul Tagliabue testified Vance Johnson will be sidelined today. Terms were not disclosed. dleton is favored to win it," Park- gressed a little more than the of- JUSTIN RKJiSered in Minneapolis during the antitrust about three months after surgery • Kemp gets nod: Jeff Kemp crest Coach Bill Wuerger said. "But '92 Upper Deck Today. HighNumber Auction 28 fense during the first week of the case brought by eight players. for a tear in his right shoulder. Boxes, packs. will start at quarterback in Phila- we're doing an outstanding job and singles, and sets! starts In one National Football League club's Tagliabue was the league's first Johnson injured the shoulder Mon- delphia's exhibition opener Satur- if we keep it up it'll be close." week! training camp. witness in the five-week-old federal day and swelling led doctors to be- day against the Jets. Kemp, a 12th- Also setting records were Ryan "You never know," Holmgren trial of a lawsuit over the NFL's lieve the pectoral muscle was torn year veteran, will play almost the Scheuerman of the Monona Swim KEN'S said. "They are both getting a lot Plan B free agency system. He's ex- — a diagnosis confirmed during ex- entire first half of the Hall of Fame Club in the 15-18 200 individual thrown at them. Right now the de- pected to return to the witness stand ploratory surgery Thursday. That Game in Canton, Ohio. medley and Parkcrest's Tom Jones fense is a little stronger, but all sea- Monday, when the trial resumes. compounds injuries to running back Starting quarterback Randall in the 15-18 100 breastroke. HORNE son I would say that. The defensive The eight players say Plan B re- and third-down specialist Steve Se- Cunningham, who is rehabilitating HOURS side had a good practice today. I 5233 stricts them from offering their well (broken ankle, season over) from knee surgery, probably will University was disappointed in how we prac- (Top six quollfitrs in each event) M-F12-7 services around the league when and wide receiver Michael Young make his 1992 debut in the Aug. 8 Key: Cherokee (C), Hill Farm (HF), Maple Bluff (MB), Ave. ticed offensively." their contracts expire, resulting in Middleton (Ml), Monona (Mo), Nakoma (N), Parkcrest Sat. 10-5 (off-season back surgery). exhibition game in Pittsburgh. (P), Ridgewood (R), Shorewood (S), Westslde (W). Sun. 12-5 Holmgren said there was no rea- artificially low salaries. An econo- New York Giants offensive line- 233-0045 son for the offense's sloppy play mist testified for the players that man William Roberts was admitted that featured several players jump- the eight plaintiffs lost $4 million in to a hospital for tests after experi- ing offsides as the Packers continue salary in 1989 and 1990 because encing high blood pressure and a to adapt to a new system. they were restricted. rapid heart beat. He has no history "We'll continue to install for an- Tagliabue testified that Plan B, of heart trouble and a Giants offi- other week and a half," Holmgren the draft, roster size limits, the cial said Roberts' problem did not said. "We're throwing a lot of stuff waiver system and revenue sharing appear serious. Coach Ray Handley cleapaqce at them, no question about that. But all help assure that the worst teams said the 6-foot-5, 280-pound Ro- that's no excuse." and the least financially stable berts, entering his eighth season, re- The Packers will hold their first teams have a fair chance to sign the ported sick to the trainer's room full scrimmage Sunday at Lambeau best players. just before afternoon practice at Field. Fan Photo Day is at 10 a.m. • Injury report: Cincinnati Ben- the Giants' camp at Fairleigh Dick- and the scrimmage at 2:45 p.m. In gals wide receiver Eddie Brown, inson University. case of rain, the scrimmage will be considered one of the most potent • Falcons get their Smith: The PRO SHOP Sea Ray Boats has just announced Bowling Center SCHWOEGLER special factory incentives to clear out SALE 1992 inventory. The 180 Ltd. Bow Fall Leagues Forming Rider powered by 3.0L MerCruiser stern drive is now available at the lowest price of the season. Includes Sign Up Now! 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Dream Team ready to drill Brazil ======^======^======^=^=: From staff and news services BARCELONA his leg. in Portland to foil the expected BASEBALL The Los Angeles Dodgers will have to spend the (AP) — How MEN'S BASKETBALL Both could return for to- meeting with the United States, "•"*• rest of the season without eight-time All-Star appropriate night's game against Brazil, but Souza made statements that irri- outfielder Darryl Strawberry, who's facing back surgery with that Larry ers. He finished with a team-high Daly isn't promising they will'see tated some U.S. players who just a little concern. Bird reap- 19 points in 21 minutes. action in the game that has many thought he was making sarcastic "There's a lot of fear going into surgery peared as a "It felt great to be in there," of the U.S. players eager for ac- commentary on the effort they for anyone," Strawberry said. "I don't think factor on the Bird said. "One thing I'm on the tion. were giving. anyone could be happy about a situation like k U.S. basketball team for is to pass the basketball Team USA thought it would Souza, however, says he this. After it's all over with, I can tell you a team in the and shoot the outside shot ... If get a chance at Brazil at the meant no such disrespect. different story. But I haven't been there yet. t game before it Chris Mullin and I get on a roll, Tournament of the Americas in "I never said they were not So there's definitely a lot of fear there." meets Brazil. we'd rather shoot 3s than 2s." Portland, but the Brazilians were playing hard," he said. "I said I Strawberry said Thursday he will have Bird The Brazil- Bird said he appreciates coach upset in the semifinals by Vene- wanted to face them playing surgery to repair a herniated disk in his ian team fea- Chuck Daly's patience. zuela. their hardest against us to see lower back and will be out for the rest of the tures an international version of "If he wants me to play two "We're looking forward to how good we are, because we season. His only previous surgery was in Bird in Oscar Schmidt, who lacks minutes a game, that's fine with playing those guys because know they are good. A lot of 1985 to repair torn ligaments in his right Bird's all-around skills but has me," Bird said. "If he wants me they've been talking a lot ever guys in the press misunderstood thumb. Strawberry his ability to score from all an- to play 30 minutes, that fine since Portland," Karl Malone what I said, even NBC." Strawberry, 30, has played only 38 games gles and distances. with me. But if I played more said. "These guys have talked Schmidt hasn't made any this year, and is batting just .237 with five home runs and 24 Before Wednesday night, Bird than 30 minutes, I'd have to lay around the globe. So we're ready statements to draw the Amer- RBIs. He was placed on the disabled list on May 16 because of wasn't playii.g like an all-star on down for a while." to play them now." icans' ire, but his top-gun reputa- the disk and was activated July 6. He was homerless and ; a team of all-stars. A stiff back Although he doesn't play The heroes of Brazil's 1987 tion is drawing their attention. drove in just three runs in 12 games after his return, and was and a corresponding loss of stam- point guard, Bird's return to a upset of a U.S. team of collegians Team USA has effectively placed on the disabled list again on July 22. ina limited him to just 16 points significant role took some of the — Schmidt and Marcel Souza — stopped the opposition's big- • Second baseman Juan Samuel, troubled by strikeouts, er- in four appearances. pressure off the roster depleted are still on the team. While Souza name scorer at the Olympics, rors and injuries during his 2l/2 seasons with the Los Angeles Against Germany, however, by injuries to Magic Johnson, plays infrequently, Schmidt is holding Croatia's Toni Kukoc to Dodgers, was given his unconditional release. Bird came off the bench to score who missed the Germany game still the focal point, of the of- four points and Germany's Detlef Samuel, who missed 47 games this season with a broken fin- 13 first-half points in less than l with a strained leg muscle, and fense, scoring 44 points against Schrempf to 15, only three of ger, was hitting .262 with no homers and 15 RBIs. In 10 sea- 9 /2 minutes on 5-for-6 shooting, John Stockton, sidelined since Spain on Monday. which came before the United sons in the majors with Philadelphia, the New York Mets and including two of three 3-point- June 29 with a cracked bone in Before Brazil lost to Venezuela States led by at least 30 points. Dodgers, the 31-year-old Samuel has a .259 average with 128 homers and 343 stolen bases. • Troy Lessman pitched a five-hitter as Unity defeated Tomahawk 3-0 to capture the title in the annual state high school summer baseball championships. Team USA continues to struggle QQLp Kenny Knox and Ed Humenik shot 6-under-par 64s to share the first-round lead in the Greater Hartford Scripps-Howard News Service chez, who had 38 kills. "We had "I thought we played phe- Open in Cromwell, Conn. BARCELONA — The winning MEN'S VOLLEYBALL a good opportunity to win." nomenal for being such a young Ted Schulz and Sonny Skinner opened with 65s on the formula for the U.S. men's Olym- But the Americans rallied be- team." 6,820-yard TPC at River Highlands. GU Morgan, Roger Malt- pic volleyball team is simple. hind a defense that had 6-5 Tim- U.S. coach Fred Sturm was bie, Fulton Allem, Dillard Pruitt, Bonnie Hammond, Rick Potentially, it will play an while, and then we get freaked mons and 6-5 Samuelson per- concerned. He has no clue why Fehr, Bob Eastwood and Gary Hallberg shot 66s. eight-game schedule if it gets to out over the smallest mistake fectly timing jumps to block San- his team's intensity and effi- • Pat Bradley, Stephanie Farwlg and Florence Descampe the gold-medal game. And it ap- like a bad serve," said USA mid- chez time after time. ciency have blown hot and run shot 4-under-par 68s to share the first-round lead in the LPGA pears these cats have just dle blocker Bob Samuelson. In the last set, when points cold against teams it figured to Bay State Classic in Canton, Mass. But just two strokes back is enough lives to get it done. "We've got to relax." are scored on every play, regard- handle easily. Madison's Sherri Steinhauer, who shot a 70. "We're running out of lives," less of which team is serving, After putting together its best Sanchez failed to score as the "I think we've played some Jane Geddes opened with a 69 on the 6,139-yard Blue Hill said outside hitter Steve Tim- set of these Games — a first set good teams who have played course. Juli Inkster, Kim Williams, Nancy Taylor, and Alice ' mons after Team USA stumbled USA pulled away from a 9-8 Ritzman were two back at 70 along with Steinhauer. that featured 6-0 and 7-0 strings lead. Timmons and Scott Fortune very well and some teams that to a 15-6, 14-16, 12-15, 15-10, 15- — the Americans fell apart have played unexpectedly well," U-S- ca tain Tom 11 victory Thursday over an had two spikes each. TENNIS P Gorman named Andre Agassi against a Spanish squad backed Also in the final set, the Sturm said. "We've done what it and Jim Courier to the team that will face Sweden emotional Spanish team at Vail by a singing, flag-waving home takes to win, but there's going to in the Davis Cup semifinals Sept. 25-27 in Minneapolis. The D'Hebron. crowd. United States temporarily solved its serving problem. be a time when we really smooth doubles team will be announced later. "These games are not good for it out and get into a rhythm." the heart." Spain's quick passing game at "We haven't served well the • Top-seeded Ivan Lend! beat Jimmy Arias 6-3, 6-0 and the net, which usually ended whole tournament for any length After the unexpected hard Eric Amend defeated Pat Cash 7-6 (7-3), 6-3 in the second For the third consecutive with a punctuated spike by 6- of time," Fortune said. "We matches, the United States has round of the U.S. Pro Championships in Brookline, Mass. match, the Americans were foot-9 outside hitter Francisco really haven't been trying to hit Friday off before playing France FOOTBALL The Green Bay Packers> defensive unit has pushed to five sets. Erratic serv- Sanchez, confused the U.S. de- deep, but the ball keeps taking Saturday. The French team shown more progress than the offense during the ing and wandering concentration fense in sets two and three. off on us." watched the U.S.-Spain match. first week of training camp, coach Mike Holmgren said. once again turned a potential "Our crowd helped us very Spain's coach, Gilberto' Her- "The way we played, I'm not "They are both getting a lot thrown at them. Right now the blowout into a nail-biter. much and we were very psyched rera, couldn't have been more sure we've confused the French defense is a little stronger, but all season I would say that," "We seem to play terrific for a after the third set," said San- pleased with his team's play. even more," Timmons said. Holmgren said. A highlight of Thursday's 23-play scrimmage was safety Adrian White's crunching hit on wide receiver Sanjay Beach.- The Packers will hold their first full scrimmage Sunday at Lambeau Field. Holmgren said he had not decided on a format Rain shortens city golf to 54 holes for the scrimmage or which order his four quarterbacks — Don Majkowski, Brett Favre, Ty Detmer and Jeff Bridewell would play. By Rob Schultz Problems began at Yahara, in Golfers were scheduled to tee • There may be another Sanders in the Detroit Lions' den. its best condition since it opened Barry Sanders' older brother Byron Sanders has a chance The Capital Times MEN'S CITY GOLF off from noon until 2 p.m. Re- in the 1960s, shortly after the chlicz and Kelliher waited until to make the Lions' roster as a backup running back. Thunder and lightning can rain started falling Thursday 1:45 before they cancelled the A 1989 draft choice of the Chicago Bears, Sanders has got- stop a golf tournament in its over 10 years, also turned the morning. As soon as the grounds first round. Part of the problem ten a close look from coach Wayne Fontes as the Lions try to tracks. But rain? If trie course tournament on its ear because, at crew removed the water from was that if they started anytime find a worthy backup for the 1991 Player of the Year. drains, then golfers are always A horse 54 holes, more golfers will have the greens, more puddles would after 2, some golfers wouldn't tee HORSE RACING racing industry spokesman pre- sent out with their umbrellas and a chance to stay within a few quickly reappear. off until after 4 and there was ** diets Canterbury Downs in St. Paul, Gortex suits. shots of the leader. "We tried putting on the 10th some concern that they'd run out Minn., will close after this season following today's Minnesota Su- In other words, Mario Tizia- green and there were rooster of daylight. preme Court decision. The high court ruled that telephone wager- Unfortunately, Yahara Hills' ni's shot at an unprecedented greens, already saturated from tails coming off the back of the ing and off-track betting parlors are unconsitutional. four straight city titles, just got ball," said Yahara Hills pro Mark Meanwhile, there's exultation on the part of the state legislator all the rain that has fallen the much tougher. Kelliher said the cut to the past month, did not drain too Rechlicz, who was frustrated low 40 golfers and ties will be who brought the lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of those "This gives more golfers a that his course couldn't be show- made after today's round at forms of betting. Cort Holten, attorney for a group of state well Thursday and that forced chance," said Dave Kelliher, the the first round of the men's city cased during the city tourna- Blackhawk. The tournament horse owners and trainers, told the Saint Paul Pioneer Press director of the city tournament. ment. "You don't want to call it moves to Cherokee Country that the decision "will bring the horse racing industry in tournament to be cancelled. "If one guy gets hot, he'll stay in That cancellation, the first in off, but the greens were just un- Saturday and concludes at Odana Minnesota to a close. The track may struggle to finish the sea- it to the end." playable." Hills Sunday. son. They certainly won't open the doors next year." But Rep. James Rice, DFL-Minneapolis, said the track 18 miles southwest of Minneapolis could have closed without his lawsuit, noting declining revenues. WRESTLING P*16 Martin of Riverdale and Jason Lock- Six records fall at all-city swim meet ington of Arcadia were the best of rivals in high school but each will be teammates on the University of MIDDLETON — While world more than a second faster than 50 backstroke: 1, Toff Shloo, P, :31.73; 2, Chris Julko. Wisconsin wrestling team. HF, :32.87; 3, Dylan Donnelly, P, :33.48; 4, David Braun S R,9;:2l'.lfm"V PM<:am' M'' »•"' 6' Alld° swimming records were falling in the old record. Parkcrest Pool's :33.77; S, Mike Vanden Heuvel, R, :34.28; 6, Jesse Davis, Lockington, a three-time WIAA state champion, tops the list 5, :34.63. 50 backstroke: 1, Lindsay Janda, Mo, :31.33; 2, Barcelona at the Summer Olym- Allssa Adler, Ml, .-32.81; 3, Andrea Clewley, S, :32.82- 4 Michelle Kramer and Kerry 100 Individual medley: 1, Steven Wise, P, 1:10.05; 2, of recruits whom UW Coach Andy Rein announced this week. Kr stp Llnstroth, S, :33.S6; 5, Hillary Petska, Ml, :33.o3- 6 pics, the area's best junior swim- Danaby also beat the old mark. Chris Julka, HF, 1:12.26; 3, /Mike Vanden Heuvel, R, Kristin Plummer, Mo, :33.83. Eight of the 11 have at least one state title. In addition to 1:14.89; 4, Andrew Hlnderoker, P, 1:15.53; 5, Mark Dal- 0 lnd vld al med uge, W, 1:16.04; 6, Tommy Murphy, Ml, 1:17.21. in<,n'? , J V l»v: 1, Lindsay Janda, Mo, mers were busy breaking six Hill Farm's Heather Draper set 1:09.05; 2, Kassle Lapacek, Mo, 1:09.21; 3, Jennifer Lockington (a projected 142-pounder) and Martin (134), Rein 50 breatfitroke: 1, Andrew Kepper, Ma, :34.46- 2 records in the 31st annual Madi- Jenner Dold, HF, :34.60; 3, Elliott Gansner, S, :36.09; 4, M er 1:10 78 5 a meet record in the girls' 15-18 ferrM° Myers° r , Ml, 1:11.10n; ?,6, Nicole Jesperson' «'• , -HF-,- 1:11.1< J«nn5 l also landed Stoughton's Jed Trachte (190), Saukville's BUI Andrew Hlnderaker, P, :37.48; 5, Michael Parsons, R son all-city championships. 50 breaststroke: 1, Kassle Lapacek, Mo, :34.<9- 2 100 backstroke and Parkcrest's :38.51; 6, Mark Daluge, W, :38.91. MV a A :35 25; 3 Nlcole Lemke M :34 Bonlender (heavyweight), Mount Horeb's Mike Moll (158) 50 butterfly: 1, Steven Wise, P, :30.91; 2, Toff Shlao, Leading the pack of record Ryan Horton, the WIAA state SloaSi n Hartley,5±' 'V, R, !:36.67; ' ; 5, -Melissa Moody' , °Ml<, 37.33-"; *',- 4 Fond du Lac's Court Gifford (134/142), Rhinelander's Kevin P, :31.27; 3, Shawn Jeffrey, P, :32.31; 4, Bryant Smith, Ml, Erin Kepner, P, :38.48. ' breakers at the Middleton-Cross :34.23; S, Craig Gennrlch, HF, :35.30; 6, Chris Malda, R, champion in the 100 freestyle 1 1 SM V P :29 53 2 Jennl er Wilmot (167), Plymouth's Mark Bebee (126/134), Dellwood's MAAV.?" MIMl*""™?,,98; 3 ', M-'"'* ' - - - ; - ' Plains Indoor Pool was Susie and 100 backstroke, did the same 13* and 14-year.oldf Y £', 'J^S; ' °"«lalne Dewlnkel, S, :31.42; 4, Mike Dowdell (158), Kyle Werkheiser (158/167) of Easton, 100 freestyle: 1, Andy Lewis, HF, :55.55; 2, Tom Han- Krlsta Llnstroth, S, :31.44; 5, Nicole Jesperson, HF, :3161- 6, Sarah Stewart, HF, :31.70. Topp, who broke a 15-year-old in the boys' 15-18 100 back- sen, Mo, :56.03; 3, Jeremy Levin, P, :56.27; 4, Josh Kunln- Pa., and Harris Brumer (167) of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Goldsmith, R, :57.79; 5, Jeff Katz, S, :58.46; 6, Lee Chris- 13- and 14-year-olds record in a preliminary heat of stroke. tlanson, R, :58.66. 100 freestyle: 1 Susie Topp, Ml, S5.09 (breaks • Matt Demaray, a two-time NCAA champion who gradu- the 100-yard freestyle for 13- to 100 backstroke: 1, Tom Hansen, Mo, 1:05.46; 2, «5?, , .;?5;24 "* bv Marv Col"«y of Rldoewood In Also setting records in the Owen Richard, Ml, 1:05.77; 3, Eric Salinger, P, 1:05.83; 4, 1977); 2, Michelle Kramer, P, :S5.51; 3, Sally Lehner, H ated from the UW this spring, will join the Badger coaching 14-year-old girls. Topp's time of preliminaries were Ryan Jeremy Levin, P, 1:05.91; 5, Joe Skupnlewttz, W, 1:09.77; :55.98; 4, Becca UphoH, S, :57.31; 5, Dana Phlllpp, R staff as a graduate assistant. 6, Doug Wlker, C, 1:11.82. :58.11; o, Adrlenne Welsshaar, Ml, :59.07. 55.09 seconds broke Mary Coluc- Scheuerman of the Monona Swim 100 Individual medley: 1, Scott Kozlar, HF, 1:00.04; 2, 100 backstroke: 1, Llbby Haooensen, HF, 1:03.04 • Mitch Hull, a former UW wrestler and assistant coach, Jason Thorn, P, 1:03.98; 3, Owen Richard, Ml, 1:05.21; 4, (breaks record of 1:04.09 set by Sue Horlnek of Rldoe- cy's old mark of 55.24 set in Club in the 15-18 individual med- Jonathan Tereba, W, 1:07.74; 5, Simon Parrott, P, 1:08.95; wood In 1978); 2, Michelle Kramer, P, 1:03.14- 3, Kerry has resigned as coach at Purdue. He will take a job with USA 1977. 6, Ben Jones, HF, 1:09.11. Danahy, P, 1:03.27; 4, Becca Uphoff, S, 1:05.36; 5, Roben ley and Parkcrest's Tom Jones in 100 breaitstroke: 1, Ryan Myers, Ml, 1:10.82; 2, Gomez, R, 1:07.96; 6, Kim Lechmaler, P, 1:08 66 Wrestling. Not one, but three swimmers the 15-18 breaststroke. Bryan Rapraeger, HF, 1:12.13; 3, Ben Jones, HF, 1:13.60; 100 Individual medley: 1, Amy Adler, Ml, 1:04.49- 2 4, Dominic Landretll, S, 1:15.31; 5, Jonathan Tereba, W, Llbby Haaaensen, HF, 1:06.05; 3, Claire Starling, HF • Madison Holy Name Seminary is looking for head coaches broke the old record in the 100 Parkcrest is the defending 1:15.70; 6, Simon Parrott, P, 1:17.34. 1:06.11; 4, Polly Jaskowskl, W, 1:06.23; 5, Kelly 50 butterfly: 1, Scott Kozlar, HF, :26.56; 2, Jason McCormlck, N, 1:07.65; 6, Ellen Pronoe, P, 1:09.77 for cross country and wrestling and an assistant football backstroke for 13-14 girls. Libby champion in the meet after de- Thorn, P, :26.83; 3, Ryan Myers, Ml, :27.52; 4, Andy 100 breaststroke: 1, Susie Topp, Ml, 1:12.14; 2, Amy coach. Call athletic director Dave Richardson if you're inter- Lewis, HF, :28.13; 5, Brad Manning, Mo, :28.15; 6, Lee S/oaskl, N, 1:13.47; 3, Polly Jaskowskl, W, 1:1393; 4, Haagensen of Hill Farm Pool throning Ridgewood, which had Christiansen, R, :20.78. Kelly McCormlck, N, 1:14.06; 5, Molly Regan, Ml, 1:19 07- ested (833-1010). earned the top seed in the event is- to 18-year-olds 6, Alex Anderson, S, 1:20.43. its streak of 19 straight titles 100 freestyle: 1, Ryan Horton, P, :48.52- 2 Brian * o50.?,,ul"!r LEISURE AND OUTDOOR CALENDAR Running Reedsburg offers pretty challenge THURSDAYS THROUGH AUG. 6 — Watermelon Fun Runs, Movin' Shoes Running Club. '/2-mile starts at 6:30 p.m., 3-mile and 5-mile start (white tees); 70.3/124 (red tees). at 6:45 p.m. Runs start at parking lot near entrance to Picnic Point. Call By Rob Schuttz Tom Kaufman at 255-3111 for information. The Capital Times ON COURSES Greens fees: $13 (9 holes) TODAY — Harry Haslanger Memorial Road Races, Baraboo. 8:30 and $22 (18 holes) weekday; $15 a.m., South Elementary School. 10K, 5K. Call Peter Arndt at 355-3930 REEDSBURG — For the seri- (days), 356-3553 (evenings) or Dawn Leaver at 356-2505 for Informa- and $27 weekends. Tee times tion. ous golfer, a summer can't pass to this course. Miss-hit your tee For the serious golfer, Reeds- mandatory. Private course that al- TODAY — Oregon Fun Run, Oregon. 8 a.m., downtown park shelter. without making a trip to Reeds- shot and you're in trees. Miss-hit burg Country Club is a definite lows non-members to play it. Call 10K, 5K, 3K walk. Call Krlstine Goetz at 255-0709 for information. burg Country Club. For the seri- your approach shot and you're in can't-miss. So does that mean the for restrictions. AUG. 8 — Belleville Fun Run, Belleville. 8 a.m., Community Park. 10K, ous golfer who lives on the west a trap. not-so-serious golfer shouldn't 5K. Call Rick Francois at 424-3375 (days) or 424-3865 (evenings) for in- side of Dane County, a summer The 510-yard, par-5 fourth make the trip? No way. From the Best hole: 386-yard, par-4 formation. can't pass without seriously hole may best exemplify what white tees Reedsburg is quite 14th hole. Unquestionably one of AUG. 22 — Middleton Good Neighbor Festival Trail Races, Middleton. the best par-4s in this part of the 9 a.m., Kromrey School. 5,000-meter, 1,500-meter. Call Dobbin McNatt thinking about becoming a mem- Reedsburg Country Club is all tame. It's just 5,896 yards long at 831-5759 for information. ber of the course. about. Cut through trees, all you and some of its bite is taken state. A tough, tight dogleg left, SEPT. 12 — Edgefest Run/Walk. 10K, 2 mile. 8:30 a.m., Madison This is a course that gets bet- have to do to make par is hit away. you must hit an accurate, long Edgewood High School. Call Greg Sweeney at 257-1023 for Information. ter every year. It has one of the three straight long shots to a Since Reedsburg is a private iron off the tee to have a shot at SEPT. 12 — Divine Run/Walk, Portage. 10K, 5K. Sunset Park, 9 a.m. prettiest and most fun layouts in green well-guarded with traps. course, non-members can only the green for your approach. If Call Debbie Breunig at 742-4131 for information. the area. It's also one of the best you hit a wood there's a chance of SEPT. 13 — Canterbury Run for Literacy. Noon, Canterbury Booksell- In fact, it's almost impossible play it a few times each year. ers Coffeehouse, 315 W. Gorham St. 10K, 5K. Call 258-9911 for infor- conditioned courses open to golf- for most golfers to reach any of But that's better than never get- knocking it top long and into trees mation. ers who don't belong to private Reedsburg's par-5s in two shots. ting a chance so take advantage beyond the fairway. SEPT. 19 — Viking 5,000 Cross Country Run, Mount Horeb, noon. 5K. clubs. The best chance is at the 505- of one of Wisconsin golf's real The fairway narrows even No fee; all grass. Call Mich Wollin at 437-5230 or 437-8992 for informa- Redesigned by Ken Killian, yard 7th hole, but that green is pleasures. more as it heads toward the green. tion. set up so tight with a ravine, Course: Reedsburg Country To make it tougher, the green is SEPT. 19 — Wo-Zha-Wa Run. 13.1-mile, 4-mile. Wisconsin Dells High Dick Nugent and Bob Lohmann, well-trapped and there's a creek School, 8 a.m. Call 822-3501 or 583-4403 for information. they put a great deal of effort in trees and traps that most golfers Club lay up. guarding the front to take away SEPT. 20 — Elf's Run/Walk for Cancer Research, UW Picnic Point, 11 creating some great putting sur- Location: Wis. 33, Reedsburg. a.m. 5K run or walk. Call 544-5603 (evenings) or 273-3299 (days) for in- faces. And to make them even OK, so you have to make any punch shots. Once you make formation. birdies on the par-4s. That's pos- Phone: i-524-eooo. it on the green, you encounter one SEPT. 20 — Harvest Road Race Relay. 38.3 miles, New Glarus to better, golf course superintend- of the longest putting surfaces on Madison, 9:30 a.m. Legs of 7.5, 10, 6.2, 4, 7.5, 3.1 miles, (teams 3-6). ent Pat Zurawski has them run- sible when you take a look at the How to get there: Take U.S. 12 the course. Say a prayer before Call Tom Kaufman at 255-3111 for information. ning fast and true. You'll be scorecard and you only see one through Baraboo and turn on Wis. you tee off. If you make a par SEPT. 20 — Hash House Harriers 4-Mile Hill Climb, Elver Park, 10 a.m. hard-pressed to find faster longer than 400 yards. But that 33. Travel about 10 miles. Call Tim Wadlington at 233-2500 for information. greens in this area. I found that doesn't mean they aren't diffi- here, you've accomplished a major SEPT. 27 — Crewsin' 92. 10K, 2 mile. Carson Gulley Commons, UW cult. In fact, the 386-yard, par-4 Pro: DanHillcoat. feat. lakeshore dorms, 10 a.m. Call 263-6698 for information. out when I missed a 10 foot downhill slider on the 9th green 14th may be one of the most dif- Par: 72. Amenities: Nice restaurant Bicycling and had a 15 footer coming back. ficult in the state. And the long- Yardage:' 6,267 (blue tees); and bar overlooking lake, pro But while you may get a few est par-4, the 408-yard 17th that 5,896 (white tees); 5,209 (red. shop, practice green and practice TODAY — Scott's Saturday Ride, Mt. Vernon Park, 9 a.m. Ml. Vernon headaches trying to make a putt, angles so sharply downhill to the range. to New Glarus. 45- and 24-mile options. Call Scott Ellington at 233-8204 you'll get an even bigger head- left and has a green the size of a tees). for information. ache trying to get your ball on maple leaf, rivals the 14th in dif- Rating: ***** (out of a possi- SUNDAY — Argyle Sock, Vilas, 8 a.m. Ride to Argyle in Lafayette Course/slope ratings: County, 95 miles. Shorter options 65 miles and 28 miles. Call Bill Coady the green. Accuracy is a big key ficulty. 70.5/129 (blue tees); 69.0/125 ble five). at 241-5740 for information. SUNDAY — Tour deFort Metric Century, Jones Park, Fort Atkinson, 8:30 a.m. 15-, 33- or 66-mile options. Race day registration 7 a.m. $20. Call Phyllis at (414) 563-5279 for information. THURSDAY NIGHT RIDES — 5:30 p.m. Rides leave from either Elver Park or Mills Street entrance to Arboretum. Bombay Club. Call Ned at 231-1876 or Jim at 251-0010 for weekly ride information. AUG. 22 — Dane Terrain Family Bike Tour, Lakeview Park, Middleton. ishing Report 8-, 15- and 30-mile options. Sponsored by Arthritis Foundation, Wiscon- sin Chapter. Call 238-5123 for information. AUG. 8 — Mountain bike ride, Vilas, 9 a.m. Call Maxine Cannon at LAKE MENDOTA — Walleyes 222-2424 for information. have been working. Some nice- have been hitting on weed lines in sized walleyes have also been AUG. 9 — Cream City Cyclery Meet, Olbrich, 8 a.m. Ride to Johnson about 12 feet of water around Creek and Aztalan State Park, 75 miles; shorter options of 45 and 35 taken. The Yahara River has Dunns Bar, the Brearly Street Bar yielded nice catches of catfish and miles. Call Mary Jane Carpenter at 257-7724 for information. and from Tenney Park to the largemouth bass. Edgewater Hotel. The lake is also WISCONSIN RIVER — Catfish Biathlon, triathlon yielding good numbers of small- and walleyes have provided an- AUG. 22 — Pardeeville Lions Triathlon, Pardeeville. 9 a.m., Park Lake mouth bass. Anglers using slip glers the most action near Spring Beach. Va-mile swim, 15-mile bike, 3-mile run. $25/$30 after Aug. 4. Call bobbers with leeches or jigs Green. Walter Ehlert at 742-5354 (days) or 429-3777 (evenings) for information. tipped with leeches have had the GOOD CATCH — Bill Mack of SEPT. 13 — Devil's Challenge Triathlon. 7 a.m., Devil's Lake State most success. Perch action has Madison recently caught a 20- Park, south shore beach. '/4-mile swim, 15-mile bike, 3-mile run. Regis- slowed. inch, 5-pound largemouth in the tration deadline is Sept. 1. Call 276-9652 for information. LAKE MONONA — Bluegill ac- Yahara River using a plastic worm. tion remains strong, and they can • Steve Ringelstetter of Spring OCT. 3 — Mount Horeb Biathlon. 10 a.m., Grundahl Park. 2-mile run, 1 14-mile bike, 2-mile run. No race day entry; limit 400. Call 437-5204 or be found in 24 to 35 feet of water Green landed a 3 /2-pound small- 437-3400 for information. about 12 feet down near Olbrich, mouth in the Wisconsin River. Hudson and Olin parks. Woolly • Andy Borman of Mazomanie Worms tipped with wax worms or recently caught a 41/2-pound large- Softball spikes are producing the best re- mouth in White Mound Lake, lo- TODAY-SUNDAY — Coed Softball tournament, Olbrich Park. Spon- sults. Perch fishing is still good, cated north of Plain. sored by Union Cab and Badger Cab of Madison. Proceeds donated to with helgramites and Woolly AROUND THE STATE — Wall- Dane County Saferider Program. Call 246-4255 or 242-2010 for informa- DAVID SANDELL/THE CAPITAL TIMES Worms the most effective baits. eye fishing has been slow tion. ' John Walsh of Maple Bluff is all concentration as he competes in the Muskie action is good. throughout northern Wisconsin LAKE WAUBESA — Perch and AUG. 8-9 — Slowpitch tournament. Willows Tavern, Westport. $85 9-10 boys backstroke competition Friday at the All-City swim meet. but muskies have been active on entry. Call 244-8458 for information. bluegills have been biting in about Iron County Lakes and the Wis- AUG. 8-9 — Coed slowpitch tournament. The Green Recreation Cen- 14 feet of water near the rock pile. consin River north of Wausau, the ter, Middleton. $65 entry. Call Terry Knight at 831-5556 for information. While largemouth bass have been Department of Natural Resources AUG. 14-18 — Men's slowpitch tournament. Sheehan Park, Sun Prai- tough to find, some good-sized reports. rie. $95 entry. Deadline Aug. 10. Call Steve at 837-7497 or Pete at 825- ones have been taken recently. Trout action was good in the 6608 for information. Schuetz learns fast, Muskies continue to hit on crank- Wisconsin Rapids area as well as AUG. 15-16 — Men's Class B/C fastpitch tournament. Neil's Diamond baits and medium to large buck- around the Apostle Islands. Sports Center. Call Neil Jones at 839-5101 for Information. tails. Surface . lures should also AUG. 22 — Men's slowpitch tournament. Seminary Springs. Call 222- start producing muskies soon. (D&S Northslde Bait, Broadway 7634 for information. LAKE KEGONSA — Some good Bait and Tackle, Kegonsa Cove in AUG. 22-23 — Men's slowpitch tournament. Neil's" Diamond Sports makes all-city finals catches of stripers are being taken McFarland, Steve Gerhardt's Center. Call Neil Jones at 839-5101 for information. from the middle of the lake about Sports Center and Mr. and Mrs. MIDDLETON — Eric Schuetz 18 feet down in about 35 feet of T's in Spring Green contributed to Miscellaneous may have learned how to swim water. Spinners and jigs tipped this report, as did The Associated just eight weeks ago, but that ALL-CITY SWIMMING with nightcrawlers or red worms Press). SPORTS FOR ACTIVE SENIORS — Sunday: Walk at the Arboretum. didn't stop him from earning the Meet at McKay Center, 1:30 p.m. Call Vicki at 241-2955 for information. Peter Toutant, S,: 16.77; 5 (tie), Michael Johnson, R, and top seed in today's 8-and-under Grant Stratford, N, :16.82. Aug. 6-9: Camping at Peninsula State Park. Call Lori at 233-7547 for in- 25 backstroke: 1, Eric Schuetz, Ml, :17.60; 1, Brandon formation; Aug. 8: Golf at Portage Country Club, 11:30 a.m. Call Bill at 25-yard backstroke finals in Vlrnlg, R, HB.49; 3, Charlie Manlna, Mo, :18.45; 4, Jerod Keene, P, :1».54; 5, Doua Rahn, S,: 19.77; 6, Grant Smith, 742-7794 or Joyce at 833-0159 for information; Aug. 10: Picnic at Madison's all-city swimming Ml, :20.79. Rennebohm Park, 6 p.m. Jazz band, dancing. Bring dish to pass. Call 25 breaststroke: 1, Karl Dettmann, P, :20.13; 2, Grant Wildlife director named championships at the Middleton- Stratford, N, :20.83; 3, Wally Lonoo, HF, :20.«5; 4, Thad Marion at 244-0670 for information; Aug. 15: Bike trip from Dodgeville to Cross Plains Area Pool. Thaler-Schultz, Mo, :21 JO; 5, David Dettmann, P, :21.77; Blue Mounds, 8:30 a.m. Call Betty at 845-7098 for information. t, Dan Mazur, Ml, 31.82. The Capital Times Staff And his time of 17.6 seconds 15 butterfly: 1, Charlie Manning, Mo, :18.02; 2, Nate WATER SKIING — Capital City Ski Team shows every Thursday and Tull, MB, :18.63; 3, Brandon Vlrnlg, R, :19.04; 4, Eric Thomas Hauge of Prairie du OUTDOOR NOTES Sunday at 7 p.m., Law Park, Lake Monona. Also at Fisherman's Cove, during Friday's preliminary Schueti, Ml, : 19.09; 5, Brian Ewalt, HF, : 19.47; 6, Joe Chvbowskl, S, :20.15. Sac has been selected as the new Okee, every Friday night. rounds is just eight-tenths of a 9- and 10-year-olds TODAY-SUNDAY — Volleyball tournament, Olbrich Park. Sponsored director of the Bureau of Wildlife turkey and deer hunting permits second off the meet record set by 50 freestyle: 1, Jay Toutant, S, :29.31; 2, Michael by Union Cab and Badger Cab of Madison. Coed sixes, levels BB, B, C Shannon Fields in 1984. Schuetz, Moray, MB, :29.56; 3, Matt Shaw, Ml, :30.B8; 4, Bryan Management for the Department are approaching. and N. Entry $50. Proceeds to Dane County Saferider Program. Call Jackson, Ml, :31.52; 5, William Huepenbecker, HF, :32.04; of Natural Resources. The deadlines include: South- 246-4255 or 242-2010 for information. who swims for the Middleton 6, Joseph Wolff, S, :32.38. 50 backstroke: 1, Paul Brehm, R, :34.64; 2, Matt Hauge, 39, replaces Steve Mill- east Experimental Zone goose per- AUG. 10 — Madison Muskies/United Way of Dane County/Fox 47 Invi- Pool, was taught the strokes and Shaw, Ml, :35.63; 3, Chris Richard, Ml, :36.28; 4, Justin Frank, S, :37.71; 5, Tommy Bessey, P, :38.24; 6, Charley er, who was recently promoted mit, Aug. 7; Horicon Zone or Col- tational golf tournament. 11 a.m., Sun Prairie Country Club. $60 per per- techniques of swimming in the Otis, P, :39.06. last week and a half by Middle- 100 Individual medley: 1, Jay Toutant, S, 1:15.62; 2, to assistant administrator for the lins Zone goose permit, Aug. 28; son covers golf, cart, dinner, prizes, Proceeds to benefit United Way of Ehren Keith, Mo, 1:17.54; 3, Michael Geler, W, 1:17.63; 4, Dane County. Entry deadline Aug. 5. Write to P.O. Box 882, Madison, Wl ton Pool coach Kara Randall. David Mazur, Ml, 1:18.27; 5, Ben Powers, Mo, 1:24.51; 6, Division of Resource Manage- fall turkey hunting permits, Aug. 53701 for information. William Huepenbecker, HF, 1:25.03. Margie Witter, also of the Mid- 50 breaststroke: 1, Michael Moray, MB, :40.11; 2, ment. 10; and deer hunter's choice per- AUG. 17 — Lake Arrowhead Golf Classic to benefit muscular dystro- Ehren Keith, Mo, :41.02; 3, Ben Youngerman, S, :42.68; 4, Hauge, a native of the Sun mits, Sept. 20. phy. Registration 8:30 a.m., golf begins at 10:30 a.m. $125 per person dleton Pool, earned the top seed Nathanlol Berndt, W, :43.10; 5, Ben Powers, Mo, :43.34; 6, Brian Bosold, HF, :43.64. Prairie area, earned bachelor's Exterior Zone goose permits are entry. Call (715) 325-2904 for information. in the girls 9-10 50 freestyle and 50 butterfly: 1, Paul Brehm, R, .-33.15; 2, David the 50 butterfly. Both Schuetz Mazur, Ml, :35.23; 3, Chris Richard, Ml, :36.72; 4, Michael and master's degrees at the Uni- available by mail and at many AUG. 21-22 — Coed volleyball tournament, Water Tower Pub. Coed A . Geler, W, :36.89; 5, Joseph Wolff, S, :37.48; 6, Nathan and B brackets; blind net. $35 entry. Call Greg at 221-9400 for informa- and Witter use visualization Rlchaels, Ml, :37.73. versity of Wisconsin. DNR offices and may be bought tion. techniques they learned from GIRLS At the DNR, Hauge most re- any time during the season. AUG. 21-23 — Volleyball tournament, The Bar, Green Bay. Skill divi- B-vear-olds and under cently worked as chief of the Randall. 25 freestyle: 1, Jane Evans, W,: 15.29; 2, Ellen Pres- Successful applicants will be sions AA, A, B, C.; 3-on-3 basketball tournament, The Bar, Green Bay. ton, C, :15.61; 3, Claire Mowbray, R, M5.63; 4, Llbby Poeh- Public Service Section of the Bu- notified after Sept. 7 for goose Call (414) 468-3566 for information. While six records fell during llng, N, :15.74; 5, Margaret Barry, MB, :15.97; 6, Jessica SEPT. 12 — Volleyball tournament, Olbrich Park. Sponsored by Wis- Luetke, P, :16.47. reau of Wildlife Management. and fall turkey permits and after Thursday's opening rounds, only 25 backstroke: 1, Jane Evans, W, :17.33 (broke The section administers land ac- Oct. 16 for deer hunter's choice consin Coalition Against Domestic Violence. Coed sixes, levels A, B and one record was set Friday. Evans record of :18.17 set by Andrea Domek of Ridgewood In 1977); 2 (tie), Kerrl Priest, P, and Llbby Poehllng, N, quisition for wildlife manage- permits. Application forms are $3 rec. $60 entry. Call Bonnie Brand! at 255-0539 for information. did that with a 17.33-second per- :19.06; 4, Ulndley Stlrn, R, :20.31; 5, Jenny Beach, MB, MATC EVENTS — MATC Wellness Department is offering several in- :20.38; 6, Maria Boncyk, P, :20.52. ment, regulations, wildlife and can be obtained at all DNR of- formance in the 8-and-under 25 breaststroke: 1, Jackie McCoy, MB, -.20.63: 2, structional volleyball camps/clinics for all ages; also 3-day fitness certi- Jenny Beach, MB, :21.20; 3, Elizabeth Winchester, N, health, education and wildlife fices and most sporting goods fication; swimming lessons for adults and children. Registration begins backstroke. That mark erased :22.05; 4, Caell Rice, Mo, :22.12; 5, Jessica Luetke, P, :22.15; 6, Llndley Stlrn, R, :22.27. damage programs. stores. Aug. 10. Call 246-6093 for more information. . the old record set in 1977 by An- 25 butterfly: 1, Margaret Barry, MB, :16.89; 2, Ellen For more information, call DNR SPORTS FOR ACTIVE SENIORS — Golf (Mondays, Wednesdays, drea Domek of Ridgewood Pool. Preston, C, :16.98; 3, Claire Mowbray, R, :17.83; 4, Erlka Hunting permit deadlines: The Hyzer, N, :18.19; 5, Beth Bauman, W, :20.01; 6, Caell Rice, deadlines for applying for goose, warden Tim Lawhern at 273-5940, Fridays). Call Nancy at 238-7458 for information; Bowling (Tuesdays). The meet's youngest swimmer Mo, :20.21. Call Doreen at 238-0978 for information; Folk dancing (Sundays, 9- and 10-year-olds to earn a spot in today's eight- 50 freestyle: 1, Margie Witter, Ml, :29.26; 2, Jennifer Wednesdays), Call Florence at 221-4093 for information; Tennis (Sun- Skolaskl, N, :30.12; 3, Judy Burmaster, P, :30.82; 4, Abbl days). Call Fumi at 233-2575 for information. For membership in Sports swimmer finals, which run from Conrad, P, :31.26; 5, Allza Judd, HF, :31.43; 6, Jenna Burn- 8:30 a.m. to about 4 p.m., is Hill ham, MB, :31.95. for Active Seniors, call Marion at 244-0670 or Vicki at 241-2955 for in- 50 backstroke: 1, Emily Hanson, R, :35.12; 2, Ashley Fishing tips from a pro formation. McCaughan, S, :36.92; 3, Erin Donohy, P, ;37.82; 4, Sonla Farm 6-year-old Anne Huepen- Reback, Mo, :38.49; 5, Morgan Johnson, Ml, :38.57; 6, becker. She is the seventh seed in Molly Meuer, R, :39.28. Outdoors 100 Individual medley: 1, Karl Klnney, C, 1:16.57; 2, MlnneapoHs-St. Paul Star Tribune reeds, while a straight tail will the 8-and-under 25 breastroke. Jennifer Skolaskl, N, 1:16.92; 3, Emily Hanson, R, 1:18.19; slide through. TODAY-SUNDAY — Lake Mills Conservation Club Fun Fest, starting 4, Lauren Wencel, Ml, 1:20.87; 5, Nora Edle, S, 1:21.66; 6, There are many ways to fish Sarah Hodullk, S, 1:22.17. • Keep changing colors until 10 a.m. each day. Little League tournament, merchandise trapshoot, and (Top ilx qualifiers In each event) 50 breaststroke: 1, Margo Snyder, HF, :40.37; 2, for largemouth bass, but most of Saturday evening dance among the scheduled activities. For information, Key: Cherokee (C), Hill Farm (HF), Maple Bluff Emily Gruebllng, C, :40.81; 3, Alexis Halabv, P, :40.85; 4, the time — under ordinary the right one is found. Black, call (414) 648-5618. (MB), Middleton (Ml), Monona (Mo), Nakomo (N), Park- Kelly Buros, Mo, :40.9B; 5, Sarah Hodullk, S, :41.08; 6, crest (P), Rldoewood (R), shorewood (S), Westslde (W). Hope Stege, W, Ml.67. conditions — it's hard to beat purple and red are good ways to AUG. 22-23 — Wisconsin State Hunting Dog Championship. Wern Val- BOYS 50 butterfly: 1, Margie Witter; Ml, :33.45; 2, Jackie start. Good two-tone colors in- ley Sportsmen's Club (located five miles west of Waukesha on County I-yeor-oMi and under Flint, P, :33.87; 3, Abbl Conrad, P, :34.42; 4, Karl Klnney, plastic worms for steady action. 25-yard freeityl*: I, Joe Chybowskl, 5, :15.91; 1. C, :35.84; 5, Nora Edle, S, :36.73; 6, Ashley McCaughan, S, clude black/blue and black/char- D), 8 a.m. Entry fees $35 for starting dogs and $50 for master dogs. Grant Smith, Ml, : 16.53; 3 (tie), Brian Ewalt, HF, and :37.38. Here are some hints from angling Those who pre-register get a $5 discount if received by Aug. 19. To pro Randy Amenrud: treuse. Sometimes the fish will register, mail appropriate fee to: Nancy Bergfund, 7220 N. Range Line hit any color, but don't forget Rd., Glendale, Wl 53209. Make checks payable to Deltamarsh Retriever Kent Hrbek led off with a dou- • Stained or muddy waters that there are other times when Club. Call (414) 352-3918 for more information. ble and Brian Harper walked. call for a worm with a large, ac- color choice is crucial. AUG. 23 — 1992 Wisconsin State Duck and Goose Calling Champion- tive tail. The vibrations help fish ships, Wern Valley Sportsman's Club (located five miles west of Wauke- Brewers Gene Larkin blooped a single to • A good way to rig a worm is sha on County D). Competition starts 1 p.m. Registration to enter either center just out of a diving Robin find the lure when visibility is limited. with a 1- or Mi-ounce jig head. contest closes at 12:30 p.m. and is open to any Wisconsin resident 14 • Continued from Page IB Yount's reach to load the bases. But in heavy vegetation, a weed- and older. Duck and goose calling seminar 10 a.m. Call (414) 646-8788 Leius then doubled home Hrbek less Texas-style rig is the way to for more information. • In clear water, use a shorter WATERFOWL ART CONTEST — 1993 Wisconsin Waterfowl Associa- dress for the game. Twins man- and Harper, and pinch hitter worm with a less pronounced go. The Texas hooking percent- tion artist of the year competition, open to all artists in Wisconsin. Sub- ager Tom Kelly said there was no Davis drove in Larkin and Leius tail. In many clear-water situa- age is almost as good as that of ject must be related to Mississippi Flyway and/or waterfowl hunting. swelling and X-rays showed no with another double. tions, a 4-inch or 5-inch worm the jig-head rig. Multi-media accepted. Award of $4,000 to winning artist. Deadline Aug. damage, so Aguilera's availabil- Mike Fetters replaced Wegman will be just right. The exception: • Learning to use worms 31, 1992. For more information contact Penny Kuehl, "1993 Artist of the ity will remain on a day-to-day and escaped further damage When bass are feeding aggres- properly and becoming accus- Year," S36 W28308 Quail Run, Waukesha, Wl 53188 or call (414) 547- basis. thanks to a double play that sively in clear water, a large tomed to the light "take" of a 2679. The Twins, who did not get a ended with pinch runner Greg worm with an active tail will be bass can take time. Next time The Leisure Calendar appears each Saturday in The Capital Times Gagne being thrown out at the effective. you go bass fishing, limit your- sports section. Please send your outdoor or recreation calendar notice runner past second in the first to the Leisure Calendar, Sports Department. The Capital Times. P.O. six innings, loaded the bases plate by Bichette. Fetters struck • When working reedy areas, self to plastic. Forcing yourself Box 8060, Madison. Wl 53708. with none out against Bill Weg- out Shane Mack to end the in- avoid the big active tails. They to learn to use worms will pay man (9-8) in the seventh. ning. tend to wrap around the stems of off with many more fish. I Fingers enters Hall of Fame/3E 1E I ESCAPE/1 OE 1 Sports editor: Wisconsin State Journal William K. Brophy, 252-6170 SPORTS I TRAVEL/14E Sunday, August 2,1992 Downsizing hotter talk Twins top than football Brewers It was mid-evening Thursday. The crowd was dispersing early from a By Jim Caple reception for the media, coaches, bowl Knight-Ridder Newspapers AL EAST RACE scouts and hangers-on who had gathered MINNEAPOLIS — Just an- in Chicago for the annual two-day session other run-of-the-mill, ho-hum, W L Pet. GB of tub-thumping for the upcoming Big Ten Twins-Brewers yawner. Toronto 62 41 .602 - Conference football season. Baltimore 58 46 .558 4>/j A sports information director ambled Twins starter John Smiley had Milwaukee .... 55 48 .534 7 over to see a couple of old friends and a 4-1 lead with with two out in the summed up the theme of the meetings. eighth inning Saturday night. But MILWAUKEE MINNESOTA "With all the talk about gender equity, before Minnesota's 9-6 American ab r h bl ata r h bl Llstoch 5! 4000 Knoblauch 2b 4000 you'd never know this was supposed to be League victory finally was se- Seltier 3b 4210 Mack II 4110 Molitor Ib 5134 Hrbek Ib 3210 a football press conference," he said. cured, Smiley and the fans re- Bichette rt 5021 Puckert ct 4132 Yount cf 4 0 0 0 C. Davis dh 3200 At times, the gathering resembled a maining from a crowd of 51,043 G. Vaughn If 2100 Harper c 4224 University of Wisconsin Athletic Board watched 10 runs score and: John dh 3100 Lorkln rt 4010 Surhoff c 4001 Reboulet rf 0000 meeting more than a place to showcase • Tom Edens re-enter the Fletcher 2b 3110 Pagllarulo 3b 4111 Gaune ss 4021 football teams. There was more talk about ever-dangerous world of a closer. Totals 34 6 7 t Totals 34 911 * budgets than bowl chances and as much • Kirby Puckett nearly match Milwaukee 000 001 014 - « Minnesota 000 031 05« - • chatter about future scholarship cuts as Dave Kingman in the department E - Llstach (16). DP - Milwaukee 1. LOB - Mil- waukee 7, Minnesota 3. 2B - Molitor (20), Bichette future pro players. of gravity-defying pop flies. (19),Hrbek (19),Puckett(25), Larkln(lO). 3B - Molitor Part of the • Brian Harper hit a grand 2 (6). HR - Harper (5). SB - Seltier (10), G. Vaughn reason for this is the slam. (6), Jaha (2). CS - Knoblauch (8). IP H RER BB SO seachange that Milwaukee • Paul Molitor triple twice, NavorroL(ll-7) 51-3 7 collegiate sports is score once and drive in three runs. Plesac 12-3 1 going through and Henry 1-3 3 State Journal photo/SCOTT SEID In the end, Paul Abbott ended Holmes 2-3 0 the waves are Minnesota Milwaukee's four-run ninth inning SmllevW(11-5) 72-3 4 2 2 finally brushing up and Minnesota expanded its lead Edens 2-31 33 Churning up a winner P. Abbott 2-32 1 1 against football. in the AL West to !'/» games. WP - Edens. And part of the T - 2:59. Att. - 51,043. Casey Schwarz swims the breaststroke for the Mid- fer Myers and Emily Policano teamed up to finish in a "We're both good-hitting reason for the tone teams," Harper said of the battles of meetings was dleton Pool team that won the girls 11-12 200-yard time of 2 minutes, 5.58 seconds. Schwarz also took IMets, Cubs split/3E medley relay title Saturday at the Madison all-city second in the 50 breaststroke to Kassie Lapacek of I Royals brush aside A's/3E there isn't much to Please turn to 3E, Col. 3 hype about the Big swimming championship. Alissa Adler, Schwarz, Jenni- the Monona Swim Club. Story/8E. Ten this season. When your only pre-season ail-American is a center and the biggest name on the marquee at the kickoff luncheon is Michigan quarterback Elvis Grbac, you can see why there was as much talk about Rowers Driven reducing football scholarships as there was about the prospects for the season. There is little doubt about the Steinhauer holds conference favorite. Michigan, ranked capture a share of lead among the nation's top five teams by every preseason magazine that hasn't run AP, State Journal staff a picture of Suzy Favor Hamilton, is the CANTON, Mass. — The lone- unanimous choice to win its fifth straight silver some figure seen Saturday eve- conference championship. ning on the practice tee at Blue What about Wisconsin? The Badgers Hill Country Club, flailing her actually heard their name mentioned by BANYOLES, Spain (AP) — woeful driver into the night, was coaches this year. Generally, they were Former University of Wisconsin most likely Sherri Steinhauer. bunched with Purdue as an improving athletes Cindy Eckert and Carol Though cruel and unusual pun- team that gives the conference parity. Feeney helped the United States ishment for someone tied for the Now this is not high praise, you might capture the silver medal in the lead after three rounds of the say. But it is the first time anyone has women's coxless fours Saturday at Ladies Professional Golf Associa- acknowledged the Badgers football the Summer Olympics. tion Tour's Bay State Classic, program in mid-summer since the mid- The U.S. team of Shelagh Dono- Steinhauer deemed the overtime '80s. That is progress. hoe of Lowell, Mass.; Eckert of session a requirement. Battling And if you talk to Wisconsin Coach Brookfield; Amy Fuller of West- wind gusts up to 38 mph, the Barry Alvarez, he'll tell you his team is lake, Calif., and Feeney of Oak Madison golfer scrambled to progressing. He did not like it suggested, Park, III, finished in 6 minutes, cover for her driver, putting her however, that the Badgers' 5-6 season in 31.86 seconds. way to a 2-under-par 70, a 54-hole 1991 was a breakthrough year. Canada's Kirsten Barnes, total of 8-under 208 and a share of "Until we have a winning season and Brenda Taylor, Jessica Monroe and the lead with Dottie Mochrie (69), until we go to a bowl game, I won't Kay Worthington won the gold in a two-time winner this season and consider us having turned the corner," the event in 6:30.85. All but Wor- the LPGA's top money-winner. said Alvarez. "We came very close a year thington were members of the The two will share final tee- ago .... But we're not there yet. world championship team last year. time today at 11:30 a.m. (CDT) "What we have to do to turn the corner Germany won the bronze. with Florence Descampe, whose and be a contender in the Big Ten is, No. 1, Today, ex-UW rowers Yasmin third-round 72 left her at 6-under pur offense has to become consistent and Farooq and Sarah Gengler will Associated Press 210. Nancy Taylor, at 4-under 212 productive. We haven't had that. Our race in the women's eight. Britain's Linford Christie, center, raises his arms triumphantly after winning the gold in the 100 meters Saturday. after a 68, is the only other golfer defense has to continue to play as it has German Thomas Lange won his within 5 shots of the leader in a and pick up where it left off last year and second straight gold in the men's field that includes Amy Alcott our special teams have to pick up where it single sculls as Germany took six (215), Danielle Ammaccapane left off. If we get productivity from our medals in rowing Saturday. (216) — a three-time winner and offense, we'll be able to compete with Lange was one of two Germans Devers, Christie reign second-leading money-winner this anyone." to win gold in the seven events on season — and Nancy Lopez (216). Since the Badgers open the season at Lake Banyoles. Canada also won BARCELONA, Spain (AP) — "I'm trying not to pay attention Washington, the defending national two golds. The U.S. added a bronze Doctors were ready to amputate to the leader board," said Stein- champion with the best defense this side to go along with its silver. Gail Devers' feet last year. Track hauer, winless in seven seasons of the Chicago Bears, it is unlikely the Lange, a 28-year-old medical officials were ready to banish Lin- but has five top-10 finishes this offense will get a big confidence boost student, won in a time of 6:51.40. ford Christie from the Olympics year. "I'm trying not to put any early in the year. However, Jay Macias or Czechoslovakia won the silver and four years ago. extra pressure on myself. ... I Darrell Bevell will have to emerge as an Poland the bronze. On a balmy night in Barcelona, OLYMPICS can't worry about the others." offensive leader at quarterback in the Mamie Elizabeth Mcbean and they became the world's fastest She's too concerned with her non-conference games against Bowling Kathleen Heddle of Canada won the man and woman, overcoming ad- INSIDE driver to notice the others. gold in the women's coxless pairs in Green and Northern Illinois if the Badgers versity to win the 100-meter gold I U.S. women beat China/4E "I'm going low and left with are going to have any chance to improve 7:06.22. Anne Seaton of Manhattan, the driver," Steinhauer said after- Kan., and Stephanie Maxwell-Pier- medals at the Olympics. I Upsets galore in tennis/4E on last season's record. And on a hill above the city, ward. "I'm not getting much dis- There is always a lot of attention paid son of Somerville, N.J., took the I Zmeskal's woes continue/4E tance on it. I'm trying to guide it. bronze at 7:08.11. The silver went to marathon runner Valentina Yego- to the quarterback position, but this fall in rova of the Unified Team broke I U.S. boxer gets bumed/4E "Once again, I'll go to the (driv- Madison, Macias and Bevell will probably Stefanie Werremeier and Ingeburg I Olympic results/5E ing) range and figure it out." Schwerzmann of Germany. away from Japan's Yuko Arimori get as much notice as Bush and Clinton. just before she was greeted by In the meantime, Steinhauer Because unless the Badgers get a decent Kerstin Koeppen and Kathrin will count her blessings for having Boron of Germany won the gold in cheers from inside the stadium to year from their quarterback, their offense win the gold. a dependable putter this week. She is unlikely to show major improvement. the women's double sculls in counted 30 putts on her round, cit- Unless the offense improves, it is unlikely 6:49.00. Romania won the silver In a race without two-time de- ing several early efforts for keep- the record will improve. and China the bronze. fending champion Carl Lewis, Steven Redgrave and Matthew Christie returned in a blaze of left in his wake such touted Amer- titlist from Gainesville, Fla. Please turn to 7E, Col. 4 And for fans waiting for a program to The women's race took 10.82 rebuild, that can be as maddening as Pinsent of Britain won the gold in glory, bursting to victory in 9.96 icans as Leroy Burrell, the former men's coxless pairs Olympic row- seconds. world record-holder from Houston, • Results in Scoreboard/8E wanting to talk football when the topic Please turn to 4E, Col. 3 becomes gender equity. ing in 6:27.72. The 32-year-old British runner and Dennis Mitchell, the 1992 U.S. Armed Majik out to justify nickname By Pat Stiegman Or pout over the 1991 Packers the conversation on a dry-roasted that nickname since I was in high Sports reporter statistical analysis, a report as vo- Packers practice field last week by school and I like it. That whole : GREEN BAY — If it indeed is luminous as the Federal Budget and demystifying the man who he says thing was taken out of text. I just true that every moment of National as equally depressing: Last season's — surprise — is misunderstood. want people to see me for who I Football League triumph is pur- trio of Majkowski, Mike Tomczak "My point is that I'm two differ- really am." chased with separate-but-equal and (now departed) Blair Kiel com- ent people, on and off the field," Of course, one of fate's crudest time on the fiery football fields of bined still failed to match the Maji- says Majkowski, a 28-year-old tricks is to grant us our wishes. And Hell, logic would dictate Green Bay kal numbers of 1989, when Majkow- bachelor whose culture extends be- after being propped up as a verbal Packers quarterback Don Majkow- ski led the NFL in attempts (599), yond ESPN's SportsCenter and into punching bag in the early days of ski has his books balanced. completions (353), passing yardage the realm of art (his paintings hang the NFL trial, just who Donald Vin- Or hadn't you heard? (4,318) and prestidigitation (infi- in a gallery in his native Buffalo) cent Majkowski is has become — in Been too absorbed in the Olym- nite). and music (he once played guitar in some circles — all too clear. pics Triplecast to shake your head Or generally puzzle over the in- a garage rock band called Joker). Portrayed by the defense as over the McNeil vs. NFL trial in jury-influenced rags-to-riches-to- "On the field, I'm cocky and con- money-mongering leeches buried Minneapolis that has painted Maj- rags story of Majkowski (Don Aver- fident and I think that faith in my- hip-deep in hypocrisy, the eight kowski as a $1.3 million victim of age Citizen) and his superhero self is necessary to get the job player plaintiffs — Majkowski in the league's restrictive free-agency alter-ego (The Majik Man), a schizo- done," he said. "But when I'm off particular — have been criticized policies? Or feel an empathetic phrenic split of personality that the field, I just don't want people to for supposedly thriving under the State Journal file photo cringe over the words of Frank prompted one newspaper to warn, expect the same kind of things from Please turn to 6E, Col. 1 Rothman, the NFL defense attor- "Don't call him Majik anymore." me. Don Majkowski,. who has seen his football fortunes sacked the past two ney who called Majkowski an It is on this issue that Majkowski "But as for 'Don't call me m Dolphins tip Redskins/6E seasons, looks to regain his all-pro form this season. "abysmal failure" as a QB in 1990? has decided to dwell, warming up Majik,' that's ridiculous. I've had * . *J > . August 2, 1992 8E SPORTS .• Wisconsin SCOREBOARD st Pool BASEBALL AUTO RACING ClTY/AREA_SPORTS RoMnMn Suwx> We Major league JJ**°* '• '• '• * Professional Baseball fBS^^HSS ^-<£Stt£*'»~*». HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES _., INTERNATIONAL HOMETALENTLEAGUE ^|T*U^^JS?Bffi f^^^^^^'. NORTHERN SECTION and Kim Everson,0-3. R, M;2i; 4, Bill NIederberger, O doubt ROLLIEFINOEM SFfig SO -• er. "^.ro^ZS"* 11 W L W L Adult mixed: ""W"**" '".."...}' Madison, 33:49; 5, Mar* Manning, W'cner F^n . 40.1 20 13 29 5-1 0.67 SolESnrirawlli So v n Regular season Austin- 39J 29 23 18 2-2 230 , The Capital Times Frederick W. Miller, President and Publisher Robert Meloon, Executive Publisher Sound Off! Dave Zweif el, Editor If John Patrick Hunter, Associate Editor nfll/RADAl R " Photo radar had snapped a pic- Phil Haslanger, Editorial Page Editor " » ture of Mayor Soglin's auto traveling Dan Allegretti, Assistant Editorial Page Editor at 80 miles an hour during his recent chase of a motorcyclist on the West Beltline, would the "Let the people have the truth and the freedom to self-proclaimed commander-in-chief of Madi- discuss it and all will go well." son's police have paid an indiscriminate photo- William T. Evjue,1882-1970, founding editor and publisher issued speeding ticket or would he weasel out on the basis of privilege? Photo radar is just the latest stupid idea designed to torment Madison residents, but it will surely not be the last. Can't the Legislature or the governor step in to stop Black judges: this madness before it gains a foothold in Wis- consin? do they simulta- soon extinct? neouly sche^ule con- struction on East Washington Avenue and Consider the opening remarks in a speech North Stoughton Road? This is a far bigger hin- given last week in St. Louis by A. Leon Higgin- derance than a help. People have jobs, people botham Jr., former chief judge of the U.S. Court have deadlines, people have commitments. Con- of Appeals for the 3rd Circuit: struction is inter f erring with all of these." "Suppose someone wanted to steal back past CAM IT "About this not-so-publicized Hall of achievements, rein in present gains and cut off rnmb Fame tnat the uw Athletic Depart- future expectations among African-Americans ment's W Club is funding and is currently hav- about participation in the judicial process. ing constructed: The estimated cost for this un- "That person would have found it difficult to needed addition at Camp Randall Sports Center, which by the way belongs to the university devise a better plan than nominating Clarence division of recreational sports and not the Ath- Thomas to the Supreme Court while decreasing letic Department, is $160,000-plus. This so- the number of African-American judges on the MOLLY IVINS called shrine to past, old or dead athletes is a federal bench. waste of money. I would think the W Club could "The confirmation of Clarence Thomas find more beneficial ways to serve the Athletic Department or the campus in general. Further, forced the nation to pay attention to many why isn't it being constructed somewhere issues, from the Senate's role in confirming Su- within the stadium or the Fieldhouse? And, last, preme Court justices to sexual harassment of GOP will run against gays is the W Club going to provide the upkeep and women in the workplace. But the Thomas con- the cleaning off of graffiti that is sure to follow firmation proceedings diverted our attention AUSTIN — "In the would fall in proportion — by once it's completed?" face of increasingly nearly $200 billion. In the end, from one vital issue: Thanks to Presidents Ron- bad economic news, But keep your eye the deficit would scarcely be POOL "The all-city swim meet should be re- ald Reagan and George Bush, African-American Bush and the Repub- smaller than if no plan were named the 'allrcity swim meet for judges on the U.S. Court of Appeals have been licans have increas- on the shell with tried at all." those kids rich enough to belong to a private turned into an endangered species and are now ingly pitched the re- Galbraith goes on to say there pool.' Now all we hear is convention center, con- election campaign the economic pea are ways around this scenario. vention center. Have we dropped the idea of on the edge of extinction." on 'family values,' a under it. Ross You could balance the negative inexpensive swimming recreation for all Madi- Higginbotham's point is that despite Jimmy nebulous phrase effect of harsh budget cuts with son's kids? How sad. Madison, get your priori- Carter's appointments of nine black appeals Ivins that the GOP hopes Perot's plan shows a massive export program, based ties straight for once. We need a pool more than court judges in the late 1970s to bring the total 1 connotes a social partly on an industrial policy a convention center." to 11, Reagan and Bush have found only two permissiveness on the part of how tricky that that was the key to Perot's cam- qualified in the 12 years since — and that's out Democrats, especially the party's paign and is also part of Clin- "Why should the taxpayers support for homosexual rights." pea can be. ton's economic plan. CONVENTION pay anything for a conven- of 115 appeals court appointments. One of — news story in the Houston But the Perot plan does not tion center? Why not let the fat cats who stand those two was Clarence Thomas, who has since Chronicle, July 29. address that question and ap- to benefit the most from it pay all the costs? moved up to the Supreme Court. The Chronicle's analysis is In attempt to keep our collec- pears to rely on monetary policy The rest of us want our basic services: adequate conventional wisdom already. tive eye on the shell with the pea alone to keep growth going. This police and fire protection, snow removal and li- By 1993, six of the 10 remaining black judges under it, let's take another look will be eligible for retirement. In all cases where The Republicans are going to run is the same scheme that has so brary services." against gays. Last time out, they at Ross Perot's deficit-reduction notably not been working under • • • Carter's appointments have left the bench, Rea- plan, with the help of Jamie Gal- used Willie Horton and our fear George Bush. "I think turning over the running of the gan and Bush have replaced them with white of black criminals to take our braith, the Texas economist (it runs in his family). Galbraith's critique includes Frank Lloyd Wright center better be consid- judges in their 30s and 40s. minds off the Iran-Contra scan- some praise for the Perot plan. ered more closely if it's run by the county. As Higginbotham said, the point isn't that dal, the S&L crisiSj the faltering The Texas Galbraith raises "The Perot plan is bold. It con- You'd better take a look at how they run the economy and the whole greedfest what is probably the most impor- tains a needed public investment Expo Center and how many problems, includ- black judges ought to be appointed to sit in judg- of the '80s. ment of "black" cases, they ought to be ap- tant question to be asked about program and cuts of unneeded ing financial problems, they've had with the This time, it's homosexuals, Perot's plan to balance the fed- defense spending. The gas tax is Expo Center before you let them try and run pointed to make the entire legal system more dying by the hundreds of thou- eral budget in five years: Is this a serious proposal. So is the idea the Wright center." pluralistic so that it represents the broad spec- sands of a terrible disease, who really a right and proper goal? of taxing more of Social Security get to be "Them." trum of the American experience. Perot himself, before he income. So is a higher top- "I believe the problem is not He quoted Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day It seems to me the question bracket income tax rate. An in- PRESIDENT with one man trying to give here is not whether we approve dropped out of the race, pre- O'Connor's remarks about Thurgood Marshall: dicted it would take 12 years to cremental investment tax credit direction to our country but with the more than of gay people, but what we make has respected backers, as well as 500 men and women (Congress) who can't even "At oral arguments and conference meetings, in of a political party willing to balance the budget and noted several times that it had to be opponents." balance their checkbooks. The president should opinions and dissents, Justice Marshall im- whip up hatred against a mi- have a line-item veto and there should be a bal- nority group for partisan politi- done slowly and carefully in parted not only his legal acumen but also his life order not to hurt the economy. anced budget law." experiences, pushing and prodding us to re- cal gain. There is certainly a moral question involved. Because this is the fact of life: ut Galbraith also describes spond not only to the persuasiveness of legal ar- When you raise taxes and cut the Perot plan's 10 percent VAUAflQ "I recently had a friend visit from This "social issues" game has ! innvv*? South Dakota and, being the Madi- gument but also to the power of moral truth." been going on since the late government spending, it slows Bacross-the-board reduction economic growth. in government spending as "clas- son elitist that I am, I thought I would show But here we have another example of how 1960s, when running against un- what a backward state South Dakota was. To il- popular "lifestyles," specifically Galbraith has run the num- sic smoke-and-mirrors." the Reagan-Bush years have succeeded in turn- And he adds, "Strikingly, the lustrate the point, I proudly took my friend to ing back the clock on the nation's progress. long-haired, dope-smoking kids, bers on the Perot plan, which is the State Capitol. He listened to the debate in proved to be a big hit. still short of details, and this is plan provides tax relief to one group: rich people seeking to the Assembly and Senate and then observed Come to think of it, the game his conclusion: some of the raucous behavior. He noted how is a lot older than that. In the realize capital gains. There is no reputable economic case for this young, foolish and self-serving many of the rep- late 19th century, running "I calculate that real economic resentatives were. Feeling a little sheepish, I TOPICS against "rum, Romanism and re- growth, presently predicted at 3 measure, and scant evidence that past capital gains cuts did any then brought my friend to a speech by our can- bellion" was the code phrase for percent each year, would fall do governor. He listened for a while and said, much-despised Catholic immi- below 2 percent by 1996, and vir- good. Recent studies even sug- Now tell it like it is, Tommy gest that about half of realized 'That guy can't even speak proper English.' He grants. tually to zero by 1998. Unem- went on to say the Wisconsin Legislature was The old dog still hunts. Get ployment would rise steadily, un- capital gains are actually con- Our own Gov. Tommy Thompson, as one of sumed, not reinvested, so that inexperienced and arrogant, with a chief execu- people all excited about some dermining the hoped-for expend- tive that should retake English 101. I couldn't the key players in George Bush's so-called perceived menace from an un- iture savings. And with slower this break, even when restricted to long-term stock holdings, stand it any longer and finally blurted out, 'You "truth squad," is traveling around the country popular group and maybe they growth, the economy will be think these guys are bad, you should see the these days telling people what a terrible gover- won't notice the unemployment smaller every year than pre- amounts to a tax preference for yokels and yahoos they represent.' " nor Democrat Bill Clinton has been. rate, maybe they'll forget that sently predicted, until by 1998 high living. This is an especially the richest 1 percent of the peo- there would be a gap of just strange inclusion in a plan so full First he told people that Clinton had raised ple got 60 percent of the new about $1 trillion below current of sacrifice from everyone else." Arkansas' taxes 128 times in his 12 years as wealth in the '80s, maybe they'll projection for GDP (gross domes- // you want to comment about a current governor, claiming that he himself had lowered overlook the exemptions carved tic product, slightly different issue, just call "Sound Off" at 252-6434 and them in Wisconsin. But when we checked, it out for the big donors to the Re- technically from the more famil- Molly Ivins is a columnist tell us what you think. Please speak clearly was discovered that when you apply the Re- publican Party by Dan Quayle's iar numbers in the old gross na- for the Fort Worth Star-Tele- when leaving your message. Comments tional product). Tax revenues gram. must be brief and kept to a single topic. publicans' "tax hike" criteria to Thompson's Council on Competitiveness. own record in Wisconsin, Tommy's on roughly the same pace. Now comes the news that Wisconsin ranks Plain Talk DAVE ZWEIFEL third in the nation in creating new non-agricul- tural jobs between May of 1991 and May of 1992. That ought to be a statistic that Tommy could use in his next "truth squad" stop, except for Why does hospital need 'restructuring'? one catch: Arkansas ranked second. The monthly newsletter board to govern the hospital. That the main motive behind the proposed rights and privileges now held by of the University of kind of structure would still keep change is to dilute the union itself. state employees." Public spirited, even in death Wisconsin's Clerical and the hospital under public ownership "It is obvious from the discus- It remains a mystery why, if the Related Employees unit (the people of Wisconsin, after all, sions in the Human Resources work Our hat goes off in postumous tribute to hospital is indeed so hamstrung by of the Wisconsin State have paid to build it up all these group that the rights and benefits state regulations, a deal can't be Helen Damme Herrick of Madison, who died last Employees Union makes years), but would allow the hospital that workers now enjoy are under worked out through legislation that week at the venerable age of 87. Her obituary it clear that there still is to skirt some of the state regulations assault," the newsletter says. "The could handle the kind of emergencies read: "In lieu of flowers, Helen requested that a lot of unhappiness in its day-to-day dealings. 'restructured' hospital would have that supposedly prevent the hospital about the University donations be made to the presidential campaign The union, however, isn't sure two classes of employees; a 'separate from "competing." Hospital and Clinics' that this plan is any better. but equal' system of rights and bene- of Clinton/Gore," and it listed the address. plan to "restructure." fits that would pit employees against As a gesture of concern for the future, it was The powers-that-be at the hospi- "Despite the controversial nature each other and would allow manage- tal originally wanted to "privatize" of 'restructuring' there was no open ment to whipsaw employees into side from the union's questions, both spirited and generous. dissent apparent during the work it doesn't seem necessary to re- Helen Herrick's request, unconventional the public institution, contending submission. that state regulations made it diffi- group meetings," the newsletter says "Current employees would sup- Astructure an institution that though it was, made clear her vital interest in cult for the hospital to compete in of the process. "The premise that posedly be guaranteed their state re- was built by and entrusted to the the leadership of her country, even though that today's rapidly changing health ser- the Hospital and Clinics need to be tirement and insurance benefits, but people of the state of Wisconsin leadership would no longer affect her directly. vices climate. 'restructured' in order to be freed would be employees of the new insti- when the purposes of restructuring from allegedly cumbersome rules and are dubious at best. It stands as one more proof that Americans When that plan met with outrage tution and would have to negotiate a from many corners of the state, the procedures that threaten their abil- new contract from scratch," it con- young and old are intrigued by the possibility of hospital administrators came up ity to compete was never ques- tinued. "New employees would not change and troubled by evidence that the ship with a different approach that tioned." be classified as civil servants and Dave Zweif el is the editor of of state is in a state of drift. would include forming a quasi-public The union remains convinced that would not be assured of any of the The Capital Times. \