6D SPORTS a* Wisconsin State Journal, Sunday, July 24,1994
monitored study table, because tem scholar athlete of the year in Van Gundy there was no one else to give it to. 1981. I've done everything you can possi- "I don't think a lot of people Mortenson returns for meet Continued from Page 1D bly do in running a basketball pro- know just how bright Stan is about gram. ... things that have nothing to do with By Eric Anderson pushing me all the time. All three in their mid-50s and have busted "It also gives you a perspective basketball," Macarchuk said. Sports reporter elements are absent here." their hump for all those years, who Ail-City on a job like this, a tremendous ap- "Stan's not afraid to hit you right With all the successes former So Mortenson's interest in the started on the bottom and worked preciation for the support that you between the eyes, but when he does sport has turned to the future, their way up and know the game Olympic swimmer Jay Mortenson Swim Meet do have. I'm not going forward in it he does it in a way that makes had in his long and illustrious swim- which is what he'll witness first- from top to bottom; or even a guy this endeavor by myself here. And you feel comfortable. And 99 per- • When: Thursday through hand next weekend. like my dad (Bill), who's been ming career, one of the few things I've gone forward in endeavors be- cent of the time, he's right on," said that eluded him is still remem- Saturday. Preliminary events are "There are leagues like (Madi- coaching more than 30 years and is fore by myself." Jackson. bered. Thursday and Friday, with all son's) all over the country, and still driving a van to get his team finals Saturday. Competition each Once a task is set before him, When it became known last week "I started in the (Madison) city that's really good news for the from one gym to another. Those are Van Gundy doesn't dive for cover. day begins at 9 a.m. sport," he said. "But swimming has the guys who really deserve it, the that the former UW coach was league when I was seven, and I • Where: Cherokee Country He takes charge. No detail is too about to leave for Vancouver, he swam all the way until I was 18," one problem — finding and keeping guys who just love to coach for the minor. For example, two years ago, Club Pod, 5000 N. Sherman Ave. talented swimmers. Not many peo- sake of coaching and nothing else." was criticized in some circles for Mortenson said in a phone inter- • Who: About 1,300 swim- when Jackson was looking for an view this week from New York. mers between the ages of 6 and ple know that (former National Van Gundy's track record cer- being standoffish and too egotistical assistant, he called Stan, whom for the more down-to-earth Wiscon- "Mainly because Maple Bluff never 18 will compete in 68 events over Basketball Association star) Kiki tainly is not equal to the two men- Jackson knew through his brother the three days . . . Twelve city Vandeweghe still holds national age tors he mentioned. Macarchuk was sin fans. Jackson doesn't neces- won a meet while I was there. They Jeff. Jackson and Jeff Van Gundy sarily agree with the critique, but needed all the help they could get," pools will be represented: Chero- group records. Many swimmers his boss at both Canisius and Ford- coached together at Providence and kee, Maple Bluff, Hill Farm, Mid- choose other sports." he is the first to admit that Van And Thursday, when swimmers dleton, Monona, Nakoma, Ridge- ham for three years, two schools with the Knicks. from Maple Bluff and 11 other area Mortenson's ability to still have where Van Gundy served a Division Gundy will present a different de- wood, Shorewood, Westside, "I contacted Stan on a Sunday meanor than he did to the public, pools converge on the Cherokee fun swimming throughout his ca- I apprenticeship. and we planned to meet on the fol- Seminole and High Point. Semi- reer can be easily traced. more akin to Lou Costello than Country Club Pool for the 1994 All- nole and High Point are making Bill Van Gundy has coached for lowing Friday," Jackson recalled Jackson's Bud Abbott. City Swim Meet, Mortenson will be their first appearance at the "I never looked too far ahead. 36 years with stints at small, no- Saturday in a phone interview from en route to Madison. meet. When I was a city league swimmer, name schools whose scores will "Stan is very open. That is one of Vancouver. "In that time he put to- He will appear at the meet • Diving: The All-City diving I tried to finish on top of the Madi- never make the small print of a gether a book. It even included a the special things about him," Jack- son said. "You'll never have a hid- Friday and Saturday and will pre- meet will be Monday and Tues- son standings, when I was in state newspaper's Scoreboard unless the table of contents. sent special awards to senior swim- day at the Monona Community competition, I tried to be the best schools are blessed to reach some den agenda with Stan." Pool, 1101 Nichols Rd. Competi- "He broke down four films of mers appearing in their final meet. there," he said. "People would al- sort of national tournament. For Wisconsin games, complete with a How that will play with Van tion begins at 8 am. both days. Gundy's most important constitu- "With Maple Bluff co-hosting the ways asked me if I'd like to swim in many of those years he had fellow profile of the strengths and weak- About 250 divers are expected to the Olympics, but it never really travelers in his sons Stan and Jeff, nesses of the players, a whole sec- ency — the players — remains to meet, one of the women got a hold compete. be seen. Even he admits he can say of my dad," Mortenson said. "I was occurred to me. I never tried to an assistant with the New York tion on what our recruiting philoso- take a giant step." Knicks who is 2 years younger than phy should be and what our recruit- anything he wants to the players planning on conning home some now, but whatever impact those time during the summer, so I tion titles while competing for Stan- And that's Mortenson's advice his brother. Bill is still at it, driving ing needs would be, and identifying for those competitors at the All- that van through the hills of west- the guys he thought would be key to words have will not be known until picked this weekend." ford, and earned a gold medal at Oct. 15 when the Badgers open the 1988 Summer Olympics in City Meet. ern New York state on the junior- the program. He included a section Now an investment banker with "I didn't swim because I was college circuit for Genesee Com- on scouting forms he had used and practice. the Wall Street firm of Morgan Seoul, South Korea. Van Gundy recognizes that the good, I did it because I had fun," he munity College in Batavia. player evaluation forms; letters he Stanley, Mortenson succeeded on But since his Olympic experi- said. "The Olympics are a fun idea, Of course, the two mentors had written to recruits in the past pieces are in place, thanks to his every level of swimming during his ence, Mortenson has very rarely and Jackson's efforts over the past national titles are a fun idea, inter- would have to be described as and samples of the mailouts he'd years in the pool. been spotted near a pool. national travel is fun idea, but I biased sources. Nonetheless, the send recruits. two years. Four starters return He still holds the Wisconsin In- from the Badgers' first national "It's frustrating. I live in New think kids are best served by mas- teachers are very impressed with "Knowing Jeff as well as I did, I terscholastic Athletic Association York City, and the pools aren't tering their own level first. That the student's progress. This is a had come to expect a level of tournament team in 47 years. There records in the 100-meter butterfly, are two potential high NBA draft fabulous," Mortenson said. "I swam doesn't mean the progress can't man who coaches because he loves preparation from the Van Gundy 100 freestyle, and was a member of under near optimal conditions the come quickly, but there's a big dif- to coach. family that is probably greater picks in that crowd — forward the record-holding 400 freestyle Michael Finley and center Rashard last four or five years, with a ference between an Olympic ath- "He's probably the smartest bas- than others. But the extent of the relay team while swimming at coach, a limited number of swim- lete and local athlete. The chasm ketball mind I've ever been preparation for the interview was Griffith. He was intimately in- Madison West. He won four Na- volved in attracting the five new mers in each lane swimming and can be passable, but you have to around," Macarchuk said of Stan just overwhelming. I went into that tional Collegiate Athletic Associa- with really high-calibre athletes take it a step at a time." Van Gundy. "I first met him when search with four candidates in players on this year's roster that he was just out of college and an mind. I had two others to interview. will have to play an instrumental assistant at Vermont, and it didn't After 15 minutes with Stan, I knew support role if the Badgers are to take me very long to realize that the interviews with the other guys meet the expectations that point to , this is the kind of guy who had were just a formality." a first-division finish in the always everything you want in a coach." One of those who was on the re- difficult Big Ten. TIRE "There are three things to de- ceiving end of one of those Van But now he is the head coach, not AMERICA scribe Stan," his father offered, Gundy endeavors was Tom Mar- an assistant with a brilliant recom- im<5tore or Choree. "and I hope they are things he ryott, a self-described non-scoring mendation for every possible pre- learned from me and his mother. snooting guard on Van Gundy teams dicament facing a head coach He's extremely hard working. No that were 68-18 overall at Castleton charged with making the final deci- one will outwork him, ever. He's ex- State. Marryott, who is the athletic sion. Now it's Van Gundy's call. He tremely loyal. And he's extremely director and basketball coach at the decides playing time; starting line- competitive. Don't ever forget that. Naval Academy Prep School in ups; strategy shifts. He wears the We Will BEAT ANYONE S Prices . . . I don't know if I've ever met any- Newport, R.I., called his former goat horns. He carries the laurels. S one else in this business who is as coach "a basketball genius." Most important, he is no longer just AND NOW YOU CAN SAVE AN EXTRA 2OH competitive as Stan is." "I know this is an overused the friendly intermediary between Stan apparently learned his les- cliche and it's probably going to player and head coach. ATTERI sons well, starting with those daily look ridiculous in print, but he "I think the players will learn mill TJnv.^v«R§f|| 15X7 $60 trips to practice with his father to really is a student of the game," very quickly the distinction of on 15X8 63 65 MONTH the last 13 years he's spent as a col- Maryott said. "I've never seen any- the court and off the court," Mar- UptotTOCra^gAnpi « WnA MM Vtoiw^ 15X10 78 DXMtHOt lege coach at one level or another. body work harder at getting better ryott said. "On the court, he's all The best lesson he's learned is that at his job. He understands and business and very clear. Away from 75 MONTH $] the job is essentially the same, knows the game, because he works the court, he's very friendly and whether it's Castleton State in Ver- very personable. He'll talk to you DELCO at it. It seems like every free FREEDOM S, mont or the University of Lowell in minute he's looking at films, going about anything. 15X7 $88 Massachusetts, the two schools to clinics, talking with other "There is a definite distinction 15X8 94 15X10103 TOUGH ONE where he spent his seven years as a coaches. He really does have a bril- between coach Van Gundy on the 1000 PLUS head coach. In fact, the day-to-day liant basketball mind." court and Stan Van Gundy off the Up»ICOOCrt»fe
EIGHBOR Wednesday, WEST EDITION July 27, 1994
WHAT'S HAPPENING
The Waunakee Area Lioness Club, in conjunction with the Wauna Fest Celebra- tion, will sponsor the ninth annual Wauna Fest Arts and Crafts Fair from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on July 30 and 31. More than 100 crafters and artists are expected to sell their work during the fair, which will be located on the north end of Centennial Park, just off Holiday Drive. The Verona Public Library will host a "book-signing" session for four Wisconsin artists July 30 from 1-2 p.m. at the li- brary, 130 N. Franklin St. One author will sign his latest book and three illustrators will bring their newest works. Author Don Davenport, Verona, will sign his book, "A Guide to Northwest Illi- nois." Illustrator Tamara Boudreau, Cam- bridge, will show her work featured in "Slumquillion, the Executive Pig" by Matt S. Cibula; and Beth and Todd Persche, Middleton, will show "The Extra Nose" by Daniel DiPrima.
Eleven-person pyramids, Young golfers left, are part of the Madi- son Water Ski Show play hard Team's act two nights a week at Law Park. The Capital City Ski Team per- for good cause forms at the same site on Lake Monona, also two By Rochell Denise Thomas nights a week. For Neighbors The American Cancer Society is nearly Pholoa/SCOTT SEID $6,000 richer thanks to four Madison teens who golfed away one of their precious summer days recently during the "Long- est Day of Golf" — an annual fundraiser hosted by the Nakoma Golf Club. At dawn on July 11, Kyle Pitzner, 17, Jim Lemon, 16, Ben Whiting, 17 and Pa- 1 trick Sweeney, 18, joined numerous other golfers on the Nakoma golf course for a serious golf marathon. Unlike most of the other players, how- ever, the teenage foursome was still on icture Bucky Badger on water skis. the course 14'/2 hours, 12 golf carts, 48 The Madison Water Ski Show Team proves that CATCH A SHOW golf balls, eight sore Badgers can barefoot — and jump and form floating legs and hips and four pyramids — two nights a week in its free show, aching backs later. "Rose Boat'94." Madison residents can view free water "I must have taken The team — one of two amateur groups of water skiers in Madi- ski shows four nights a week from Law close to a thousand son — decided that this year's show should pay tribute to the Uni- Park on Lake Monona. The Madison swings," Pitzner said. versity of Wisconsin football team's Rose Bowl victory over UCLA Water Ski Show team performs a tribute "My legs and my hips in Pasadena, said Randy Thompson, show director. to the 1994 Bose Bowl winners. hurt just from being The show, which can be seen from Law Park on Lake Monona, on my feet all day." Highlights include barefoot skiing by features male skiers wearing football jerseys and female skiers up to eight people behind one boat, swiv- Thomas When they finally who hold pom pons and tow ropes. The finale is a squad of cheer- leaders who form a four-person-tall pyramid while skimming the el skiing, spins and flips off a jump ramp left for home, the teens had completed 216 and a four-person-high pyramid. Show holes — 12 rounds of 18 holes each — and lake's surface to UW band songs. they had beaten the tournament record. Even the boat drivers get into the football spirit, wearing the times for the team are as follows: 7 p.m. The "Longest Day" has been a traditional zebra-striped outfits of a referee. July 29; 7 p.m. July 30; 6:30 p.m. Aug. event at Nakoma since 1985 when it was "One boat driver throws a penalty flag and the skier gets ejected 12; 6:30 p.m. Aug. 13; 6:30 p.m. Aug. 19; organized by Carol Hird. during the show," said Thompson, who skis with the team and 6:30 p.m. Aug. 20. choreographs the spins, flips and jumps. , "The previous record was 211 holes. The Capital City Ski Team performs a People were saying that it probably Thompson said preparations for this season began before the play on water, called "Harry Ackerman: wouldn't be broken," Pitzner said. "But Rose Bowl — which inspired the show — ended. that was our goal and we played 216. A lot In the off season, members raise money to pay for the approxi- T The Life of A Dreamer," a Walter Mitty- ,ot people were actually surprised, includ- mately $4,000 in gasoline the shows and practice consume annually J_ he Madison Water type comedy about a non-descript man ing us." and another $2,500 for costumes. who finally fulfills his water ski dreams. When asked in telephone interviews They also practice on land during the winter and take to the Ski Show is a tribute to The team is noted for its ramp jumps, how they made it through the longest day, water earlier than some might consider sane. This year, the team's the UW football team's said Dan Duren, president of the team. the foursome spoke as if it were normal first practice was April 20. At one point in the show, four skiers fly for a person to play golf from dawn to "We would have started the weekend before, but it was snow- dusk. ing," Thompson said. Rose Bowl victory with off a ramp - one flipping frontwards, one "At first we were just running around, The team, which was formed in 1986, has about 35 skiing mem- flipping backward and one spuming like from the carts to the tee to our balls and bers ranging in age from 11 to 36. The club, for many skiers, is a male skiers wearing helicopter blades, while a fourth glides ,to the carts. We were like, we're going to family affair, he said. football jerseys and underneath. They perform 7 p.m. beat this record. No problem," Sweeney Parents of many skiers drive boats, help out on the docks or Sundays and Thursday at Law Pak and 7 said when asked about the longest day. work behind the scenes, Thompson said. He and his wife, Valerie, p.m. Fridays at Fisherman's Cove, Lodi. "But that only lasted until about 10 both participate in the club. female skiers who hold (a.m.)," he said. "Then we started to slow "It's a family atmosphere." Law Park show dates are as follows: ,down. From about 10 to 2 (p.m.), we didn't Madison's oldest amateur ski club, the Capital City Ski Team, is pom pons. July 28, July 31, Aug. 4, Aug. 7, Aug. 11, talk much. Everyone was quiet. And from also a family-based club. Dan Duren, president of the club, drives Aug. 14, Aug. 18, Aug. 21, Aug. 25, Aug. 2 on we, well, we were just on autopilot. 28 and Sept. 1. We didn't really think. We just kept Please see SKI, Page 2 going." The boys jogged from their carts to and BY PAUL SMAGLIK from each shot for the first 18-hole round and finished in 1 hour and 5 minutes. The 12th 18-hole round was their longest — 1 hour and 30 minutes. KNOW YOUR WEST MADISON NEIGHBOR CELEBRATING SUMMER The foursome kept going until they raised more than $5,600 in pledges for the Mary Lou Munts Waunafest '94 American Cancer Society.
SOME GOOD STROKES Some 1,300 young Madison swimmers Public servant Waunakee offers will dive into competition this week dur- ing the 1994 All-City Swim Meet. Teams from 12 pools and swim clubs are ex- summer's 'ultimate' pected to participate in the meet's 68 Munts on the go events, which are scheduled July 28 to 30 By NADINE GOFF at the Cherokee Pool, 5000 N. Sherman By HARVEY BLACK For Neighbors Ave. For Neighbors "The Only Waunakee in the World" will be offering one and all a The All-City Swim Meet will also have chance to enjoy Waunafest 1994 this weekend. its fourth consecutive food drive for the You'd think that after 12 years in the state Legislature and six years on the state Public Service Commission, Mary Lou Munts would You'll wauna seriously consider visiting this village located north of Dane County Food Pantry Network. There Lake Mendota. In addition to Waunafest, it's will be non-perishable food collection bar- by now be taking it easy and cultivating her garden. If that's what you thought, you'd be half right. Yes, she's continu- home to the Waun-A-Bowl, Waun A Clean, Inc. rels located at the pool. Each barrel will and the Wauna-Key Locksmith. This is definitely Schedule Of be labeled with the name of a participat- ing to cultivate her flower garden, which is part of 57 acres of land she owns near Dodgeville. "I am nutty about gardening," she says. a small but growing community with a big sense ing swim team. Swimming enthusiasts of humor. events jnay vote for their favorite local teams by But taking it easy? Hardly. Munts, who retired from public life three years ago, went to Produced and sponsored by local community placing non-perishable food items in their clubs and organizations, Waunafest bills itself as on Page 2 team's food barrel. All food will be given Russia this spring to participate in an international conference on ary Lou Munts Women and the Environment. And she's active on the boards of "The Ultimate Summer Experience." to the network which serves 22 food pan- may be spending Waunafest begins bright and early Friday morning with breakfast at Jries in the Madison area. major organizations, but more about that later. The international conference was designed to help Russian women more time cultivat- Brian's Diner on Main Street. It winds up (or maybe down) with music by in their effort to clean up the country's environment, much of which Awake at the Break from 6 to 10 p.m. Sunday. was devastated as result of the Soviet Union's flouting of environmen- ing her garden but Between Friday morning and Sunday night, Centennial Park on Holi- WHERE TO tal concerns during its Cold War push to develop industry. day Drive will offer food, music, Wenzel's Amazements Carnival & Mid- SEND NEWS "The hope is to link up people who can be partners with Russian taking it easy? way, a variety of sporting events and an arts and crafts fair. And that's women to help deal with the environmental issues." Hardly. just part of the fun. 1 Today is the deadline for submitting Munts talked to the between 250 and 300 attendees about how she One of the weekend's highlights will be Sunday's Waunafest Parade. items for next Wednesday's Neighbors approached developing environmental legislation to deal with prob- Beginning at noon on Main Street near Murphy Park, a host of marching section. To improve your chances of get- lems such as hazardous waste regulation in Wisconsin. bands and drill teams will make their way to Centennial Park. ting items published, send news or photos "I was really talking about things I used to do in the Legislature Featured in the parade will be the Mauraders Drum and Bugle Corps two weeks before events to: Neighbors, P.O. Box 8058, Madison, Wi. 53708. Please see MUNTS, Page 2 Please see FEST, Page 2 Wisconsin State Journal, Friday, July 29,1994 SPORTS 5C Finley's 24 lead U.S. to basketball bronze ST. PETERSBURG, Russia (AP) United Stoles 41 39 - 10 after the first day when he set the record in winning the men's 200 in — The U.S. men's basketball team three-pointers and two free throws. Rullla 34 37-71 GOODWILL GAMES "When I got out there, every- UNITED STATES - Ednev 2-5 0-0 4, Stoudamlre world record of 8,891 points at Tal- 20.10. gained a bit of revenge Thursday by 0-7 2-2 2, Respert 3-3 2-3 11, Allen 1-4 2-2 4, Flnlev 8-15 thing kind of fell in place for me," 5-9 24, Henderson 6-16 5-6 17, Thurman 0-0 0-0 0, Porks ence, France, in 1992. Also, world champion Maria beating Russia, 80-71, to take third 3-9 0-0 8, Duncan 2-4 1-25, DeClercq 1-1 3-4 5. Totals 26- Duncan accidentally caused prob- Respert said. 64 20-28 80. Thursday, O'Brien won the 100 Mutola of Mozambique won the place at the Goodwill Games. lems with 14 minutes, 45 seconds RUSSIA - Korasev 3-7 0-0 7, Klsurln 1-3 0-0 3, women's 800 in 1 minute, 57.63 sec- Pashutln 1-1 1-2 3, Baiarevlch 2-7 9-10 13, Bobkov 4-11 meters in 10.49 seconds, the long Michael Finley of the University left when they both tried for a re- Respert helped salvage a medal 4-6 15, Mlhallov 6-9 2-3 14, Fetlsov 1-2 0-0 2, Ponov 1-2 jump at 25 feet, 7'/2 inches and the onds, the year's fastest. of Wisconsin led the Americans for the United States, which had to 3-5 5, Nosov 4-6 1-4 9. Totnls 23-48 20-30 71. bound dunk. As Finley jammed the Three-point goals - US 8-16 (Respert 3-3, Flnlev shot put at 51-6 '/i. with 24 points. Alan Henderson of play without some of this year's 3-6, Parks 2-3, Stoudamlre 0-2, Henderson 0-2), R 5-19 • Boxing: Five Cuban fighters ball through and Duncan also (Babkov 3-7, Klsurln 1-3, Korasev 1-4, Ponov 0-1, FeMsov O'Brien then launched back into Indiana added 17 points. best college talent, such as Arkan- 0-1, Bazarevlcn 0-4). Fouled out - Stoudamlre, Mlhal- won semifinal bouts Thursday, giv- grabbed the rim, the collapsible lov, Fetlsov. Rebounds - US 42 (Henderson 12), R 35 world-record contention by high- Puerto Rico beat Italy, 94-80, for rim snapped with the Americans sas' Corliss Williamson, who has an (MlholloV 9). Assists - US 9 (Stoudamlre 4), R 23 (Bo- jumping 7-2'A, equaling the U.S. de- ing Cuba 10 boxers in the 12 gold the gold medal, avenging a prelimi- leading by 10 points. injured hand, and Purdue's Glenn zarevlch, Karasev 4). Total fouls - US 25, R 26. cathlon best by Jack Hoyt at Santa medal fights. nary-round loss. It took 40 minutes to fix it. By Robinson and California's Jason • Track and field: Dan O'Brien Barbara, Calif., in 1991. Four U.S. boxers made the The Americans lost back-to-back that time, the Americans had Kidd, who turned pro and were una- got off to a slow start Thursday, O'Brien finished his day with a vic- finals: lightweight Carlos Navarro games in the tournament to Russia cooled off, allowing the Russians to vailable for the Goodwill Games. scoring 145 points behind his world- tory in the 400 in 47.73. of Los Angeles; middleweight Shane and Italy. But they recovered close to 63-62 with 4:58 left. "I'd like to think we could have record pace despite winning the Meanwhile, sprinter Michael Swartz of Fort Collins, Colo.; light- Thursday. "This was the best game However, Shawn Respert of won (the gold) with our best collegi- first three events of the Goodwill Johnson, the 1991 world champion heavyweight Benjamin McDowell in five we played here," U.S. coach Michigan State came off the bench ate talent," Raveling said. "But I Games decathlon. in the 200 and '93 world champ in of Fort Bragg, N.C.; and super- George Raveling said. and scored all of his 11 points in the also thought we could win with the But two events later, he was 16 the 400, matched the year's fastest heavyweight Lance Whitaker of Finley and Wake Forest's Tim final 5 minutes. He hit a trio of guys we have." points ahead of the 4,720 he had time and set a Goodwill Games Northridge, Calif. SCOREBOARD GOODWILL GAMER CITY/AREA SPORTS 9, Rlnga Ropo, Finland, DNS. Beer, Cherokee; Mike Goode, Nako- 0 (forfeit). Basketball Springs, Miss., 18-10. Ariel Her- Falcon - Red Shed 18, Mallatt's nande Azcuy, Cuba, dec. Aleksandr Baseball ma; Doug Czerwlnskl, Maple Bluff; Draper coasts Pharmacy 17 (league champion- MEN Lebzvak, Russia, 8-6. Bob Jones, Yahara Hills; Randv Gold mtdol - Puerto Rico 94, Tae kwon do 179 - Dlhosvanl Flgueroa, Cuba, NBC TOURNAMENT Engen, Yahara Hills; Ken Russell, ship). Al Morshfleld Yahara Hills; Stu Grendahl, Chero- Fox - Crystal Corner 11, Gonzo's Italy 80 dec. Dmltrlv Llnkov, Belarus, 16-6. 9; Sports Pub Blntzler 7, Sports Pub 0 Bronze nwdal - United States 80, MEN Benjamin McDowell, Fort Broga, Today's gamo kee; Brian Korlovlch, Blackhawk; 71 kg-148 pound! N.C., dec. Yusuf Ozturk, Turkey, 7:30 p.m. - Morshlleld vs. Exe- Kirk Wleland, Cherokee. (forfeit); Crystal Corner 11, Anchor 3 Russia 71 Quarterfinals - Kim Kyouna (league championship). Fiftn place - Argentina 63, Brazil 9-5. lond 75 - Mike Krueger, Maple Bluff; Hun, South Korea, dec. Marco 201-plus - Lance Whitaker, Nor- Saturday's games Dove Schllllnglaw, Odana Hills; Kegonsa - Centro Guadalupe 16, 53 Schelterbauer, Germany, 6-3. Garth 10 a.m. - Antlgo vs. Milwaukee Mike Murphy, Cherokee; John Rustic Tavern 12; Tonv Frank's 15, into two finals Seventh place - Croatia 78, thridge, Calif., dec. Erik Fuhrmann, Cooley, Indianapolis, dec. Antonio Wolf Cleaners Boles, Cherokee; Jim Lemon, Nako- Sports Pub 4 (league championship). China 77 Germany, 21-3. Aleksel Lezln, Rus- Loke - A&E Distributors 12, Jin- Vlturtla, Spain, 5-1. Gregory Baker, sia, dec. Edward Mahone, St. Louis, 12:30 p.m. - Janesvllle vs. Mil- ma. Canada, dec. Gregory Baker, Cana- 17-5. waukee Primerica 76 - Chris Caulum, Blackhawk; gles 5; Nitty Grtttv 13, Llcarl's 12. da, superiority, 2-1. Roman Korot- 3 p.m. - Madison Avenue Bar vs. Mike Plautz, Yaharo Hills; Chuck National - DO Untouchables 12, By Eric Anderson Water polo Mr. Robert's 3. ALL-CITY kov, Russia, dec. Anthony Morgan, Green Bay Hlnners, Cherokee; John Klus, Sports reporter Itolv 7, Hungary 4 Britain, 5-0. Medals standings Semifinals Odana Hills; Nell Tlzlanl, Cherokee. Northern - Badger Bowl 19, Russia 12, Germany 6 Semifinal! - Kim Kyoung Hun, 5:30 p.m. - Marshfleld-Exeland 77 - Jeff Wolf, Yahara Hills; Nick's 9. After eight years of dedicating SWIMMING South Korea, dec. Garth Coolev, In- Through Thursday winner vs. Antlgo-Wolf Cleaners Gary Stelnhauer, Nakoma; Les Dor- Ozork - Ball Busters 15, Gropes dianapolis, 4-2. Roman Korotkov, Country G S B Tot winner of Wrath 9; Echo Tavern 6, Ookcrest scheld, Yahara Hills; Dick Soukup, 5 (league championship). her life to the pools, working day Track and field Russia, dec. Steve Goret, Belgium, Russia .24 20 23 67 0 p.m. - Janesvllle-Prlmerlca Nakoma; Greenhalgh. Ehren Keith, Mo, :40.31;3, Jon Vadnev, R, :41.40; 4, Kevin winner vs. Avenue Bar-Green Bay 78 - Brad Nelson, Blackhawk; Plain - Patrick's 10, Team Wall- Alschuler, R, :41.75; 5, Brandon McMahon, Ml, :42.15; 6, MEN United States, 17 15 19 51 after day in all seasons to become Final - Kim Kyoung Hun, South 6 4 1 11 winner Bruce Bosben, Odana Hills; Paul eye 6. Nathanlal Berndt, W, :«.34; 7, Ben Powers, Mo, :4J.67; 8, 200 meters - 1, Mlchoel Johnson, China Pyramid - Nitty Grtttv 15, Korea, dec. Roman Korotkov, Rus- Germany 1 3 7 11 Saturday's championship game Holzem, Maple Bluff; Jeff Hosklng, the top swimmer she is, Heather Ben Younoerman, Sh, :42.87; 9, Matt Allord, W, :43.25; 10, Waco, Texas, 20.10 seconds. 2, sia, 5-1. 1:30 p.m. - Semirinal winners Coaches 7. Jonnv Gausewlti, Mo, :43.28; 11, Brian Bosold, HF, :43.53; Frank Frederlks, Namibia, 20.17. 3, South Korea 6208 Yahara Hills; Blasl; Dick Masse, Sierra - Warren Heating 15, Draper has turned this summer into Kenya 2136 Yaharo Hills; Tom Fitzgerald, Nako- 12, Steven Reuhl, MB, :44.21. John Regis, Britain, 20.31.4, Michael 83 kg p
For the record, Boston College It would appear CC and teams in ence between finishing first and Shorewood A, 2:12.70; 3, Ridgewood A, 2:15.79; 4, Chei o- made two hires. Mike Milbury was the ECAC have made note of the second being six points. A victory kee A, 2:19.60; 5, Mlddleton A, 2:19.64; 6, Shorewood B, 2:23.88. tabbed initally, but he resigned development. The Tigers open the would clinch the title for Parkcrest 100 freestyle - 1, Steven Wise, P, 1:02.85; 2, Brvan Lolor, Mo, 1:04.05; 3, Mark Daluge, W, 1:04.07; 4, Jesse unexpectedly in the face of philo- new season playing a non-league or Ridgewood. Davis, Sh, 1:04.30; 5, Aaron Steffes, Mo, 1:04,52; 6, Mike Qulglev, C, 1:06.98. sophical differences with athletic series at perennial powerhouse Any doubt as to who was going 100 backstroke - 1, Toff Shlao, P, 1:07.81; 1, Eric Kelenev, N, 1:15.17; 3, Mike Vanden Heuvel, R, 1.-15.23; 4, director Chet Gladchuk. BC then Michigan. Meanwhile, ECAC to win was erased by Parkcrest. Chris Julka, HF, 1;15.53; 5, David Braun, Sh, 1:19.06; 6, lured Jerry York from Bowling schools, long questioned for fairly The quartet of Jeremy Levin, Jason Jon Mullee, R, 1:22.01. 100 Individual medley - 1, Steven Wise, P, 1:11.62; Green. toothless schedules, have voted to Thorn, Eric Salinger and Rob 2, Robert Zlehr, Ml, 1:14.72; 3, Mike Vanden Heuvel, R, 1:15.76; 4, Andrew Hlnderaker, P, 1:16.01; 5, Brvan Lalor, In terms of methodology, four play two more games than last Beuthling turned in a meet-record, Mo, 1:16.47; 6, Jesse Davis, Sh, 1:16.64. 100 broaststroke - 1, Elliott Gansner, Sh, 1;16.53; 2, schools (Denver, North Dakota, year, contests that invaribly are breaking the previous mark by Mark Daluge, W, 1:19.50; 3, Erik Tiles, R, 1:20.28; 4, Brett being used to schedule high-profile Walnger, C, 1:22.12; 5, Andrew Hlnderoker, P, 1:22.44; 6, Boston College and Providence) got more than 1 second. Chris Brunson, R, 1;22.4B. the ball rolling by firing coaches schools in the other three leagues. "We knew that our older kids 50 butterfly - 1, Toff Shloo, P, :29.79; 2, Shawn Jef- fery, P, :32.56; 3, Duncan Varda, MB, :32.67; 4, Vohld (Frank Serratore, Gino Gasparini, For example, St. Lawrence and were our strength," Wilson said. "So Sadrzadeh, P, :33.47; 5, Jamie Conn, Sh, :34.06; 6, Chris Matdo, R, :35.06. Steve Cedorchuk and Mike Vermont will play host to Miami, we were kind of counting on them, 200 freestyle relay - 1, Shorewood A, 1:56.48; 2, Parkcrest A, 1:57.32; 3, Cherokee A, 2:00.51; 4, Mlddleton McShane, respectively). Serratore, while Colgate will play Western relying on them." A, 2:01.01; 5, Ridgeway A, 2:02.50; 6, Maple Bluff A, Michigan. Also, sources say Har- 2-.02.86. Gasparini and McShane still had Associated Press Behind strong relay perform- 15-18 vard is trying to schedule a game ances and two titles each by 18- 200 medley relay - 1, Ridgewood A, 1:58.17; 2, time left on their contracts. ParKcrest A, 1:58.48; 3, Shorewood A, 2:03.64; 4, Westslde In terms of preference, four with Michigan. U.S. gymnast Shannon Miller of Oklahoma City, Okla., eyes the balance beam year-old Jason Verhelst (100 free- A, 2:03.70; 5, Monona A, 2:04.78; 6, Ridgewood B, 2:05.28. during a flip in her routine Saturday. The all-around competition is today. 100 freestyle - 1, Jason Verhelst, R, :55.39; 2, Eric schools went with proven talent by • Standing pat: WCHA commis- style, 100 backstroke) and 8-year- Salinger, P, :56.35; 3, Bryan Shefchlk, R, :56.38; 4, Daniel Terebo, W, :57.98; 5, Ben Jones, HF, :58.63; 6, Rob Beuth- hiring those with Division I head sioner Bruce McLeod said league old Katy Meuer (25 freestyle, 25 ling, P, :59.48. members discussed, but never con- 100 backstroke - 1, Jason Verhelst, R, 1:01.87; 2, coaching experience (York at BC, backstroke), Ridgeway raced out to Eric Salinger, P, 1:04.70; 3, Tom Ross, Mo, 1:07.87; 4, Buddy Powers at Bowling Green, sidered changes in officiating and an early lead. Chris Blrk, R, 1:10.52; 5, Steve Indra, R, 1:11.92; 6, Casey Rlchter, N, 1:12.15. George Gwozdecky at Denver and overtime shootouts. That lead grew to as much as 200 Individual medley - 1, Jason Thorn, P, 2:23.21; 2, Brvan Shefchlk, R, 2:26.12; 3, Owen Richard, Ml, The CCHA recently introduced McDowell grabs 71'/2 points before the Parkcrest 2:27.37; 4, David Frattlnoer, R, 2:28.12; 5, Tom Ross, Mo, Tim Taylor at Yale). Taylor is in- 2:36.77; 6, Ben Uphoff, Sh, 2:36.86. cluded because there was some plans to revert to the one-referee, swimmers started to heat up. 100 breaststroke - 1, Ben Jones, HF, 1:11.54; 2, two-linesmen format for league Brvan Rapraeger, HF, 1:11.71; 3, Jeremy Levin, P, question whether he would return to Thorn, Steven Wise, Toff Shiao, 1:16.68; 4, Ben Uphoff, Sh, 1:20.69; 5, Christopher Nowa- games in 1994-95. Prior to that, the Jane Evans, Leah Sibley and Jackie kowskl, Mo, 1:21.01; 6, Matt Peckham, R, 1:21.20. Yale after his stint as coach of the 100 butterfly - 1, Jason Thorn, P, 1:04.42; 2, David U.S. Olympic team. Dan Poliziani, HEA adopted a Shootout format to rare U.S. victory Flint each won two events during Frattlnger, R, 1:04.95; 3, Josh Kunln-Goldsmlth, R, 1:05.44; 4, Owen Richard, Ml, 1:05.50; 5, James Jefferson, who served as interim coach while decide tie games. the middle section of the meet, as Sh, 1:08.15; 6, Rob Beuthling, P, 1:08.88. 100 freestyle relay - 1, Parkcrest A, 1:40.53 Taylor was on leave, has since been "They were discussed, but not ST. PETERSBURG, Russia (AP) Parkcrest crept closer. (record; old record, 1:41.56, Shorewood, 1986); 2, Rldge- very much," McLeod said of the GOODWILL "I've been on Parkcrest for wav A, 1:44.12; 3, Westslde A, 1:49.47; 4, Shorewood A, elevated to associate head coach. — It was "Showtime" for the U.S. 1:49.76; 5, Monona A, 1:49.96; 6, Rldoewood B, 1:52.32. items. "There was not a whole lot about 11 years," said Thorn, whose Meanwhile, Pooley, Mark Maz- boxing team at the Goodwill GAMES GIRLS zoleni (Miami), Dan Fridgen (RPI) of feeling in moving in that direc- Games. city titles Saturday were the first of 8-and-under 100 medley relay - 1, Rldoewood A, 1:24.78; 2, Hill and Dean Blais (North Dakota) are tion." Benjamin "Showtime" men's 125-kilometer (77-mile) road his career. "We were really bad Farm A, 1:25.67; 3, Porkcrest A, 1:33.65; 4, Nakoma A, 1:34.84; 5, Cherokee A, 1:35.81; 6, Shorewood A, 1:35.98. former college assistants. • Miscellany: After interview- McDowell, a 24-year-old U.S. Army race. Both were timed in 2:44.33. when I first started, we didn't have 25 freestyle - 1, Katv Meuer, R, M7.13; 2, Colleen a lot of swimmers. Now we've got- Muldownev, HF, :17.17; 3, Terrl Schramka, P, M7.64; 4, • Carey revisited: University of ing for jobs at Denver and Bowling enlistee at Fort Bragg, N.C., broke The riders started and finished Mlml Lonoo, HF, :17.72; 5, Kelsev Beach, MB, :18.03; 6, Wisconsin goaltender Jim Carey at the famous Hermitage Museum, ten a lot better, so it's kind neat to Laura Baumoortner, Mo, : 18.52. Green, Rick Comley appeared to the Cuban-Russian domination in 25 backstroke - 1, Katv Meuer, R, :21.14; 2, Emma said he had expected the Washing- solidify his commitment to North- boxing by winning the only gold riding a circuitous course past the see it all." McKelth, HF, :21.46; 3, Mlml Longo, HF, :21.76; 4, Terrl Schramka, P, :22.32; 5, Nicole Gant, R, :23.24; 6, Kristin ton Capitals to make him a contract ern Michigan by purchasing a cabin medal for the Americans on Satur- Peter and Paul Fortress and going And by the time the freestyle Brev, N, :23.57. 100 freestyle relay - 1, Ridgewood A, 1:13.53; 2, Hill offer this summer. on nearby Lake Superior. ... In a day. over the Troitsky Bridge to Palace relays came, the pace was at full Form A, HF, 1;15.85; 3, Cherokee A, 1:21.06; 4, Ridge- blast. Parkcrest captured half of wood B, 1:21.54; 5, Parkcrest A, 1:22.04; 6, Shorewood A, "They kept in pretty good con- display of class, Serratore wrote a McDowell, a light heavyweight, Square. 1:22.67. them on the day, including five of 25 breaststroke - 1, Katie Heinz, C, :23.B4; 2, Zoe tact throughout the year," he said. thank-you note to Denver fans that scored a surprising 9-7 decision In preliminary round volleyball Acher, Sh, :24.18; 3, Chelsev Walden, W, :24.19; 4, Jenna "You knew it was coming. It comes appeared recently in the Denver over Cuban Dihosvany Vega. action, Peru upset 1992 Olympic eight down the final stretch. Mltby, N, :24.28; 5, Brlana Fergusson, R, :24.81; 6, Erlka Hubbard, P, :25.B7. down to what they're going to throw Post and Rocky Mountain News. "This is my biggest international champion Cuba, 3-2, (15-11, 15-5, With the U.S.S. State Long 25 butterfly - 1, Colleen Muldownev, HF, :18.25; 2, Brlana Fergusson, R, :19.95; 3, Laura Baumgartner, Mo, at you." Serratore was forced to resign after win," said McDowell, the 1994 U.S. 13-15, 12-15, 18-16), the United Course Meet taking place simul- :20.48; 4, Katie Heinz, C, :20.82; 5, Erlka Hubbord, P, taniously in Milwaukee, Evans just :2I.11; 6, Zoe Acher, Sh, -.22.43. Carey said he turned down a the 1993-94 season. He has since champion. "I was the underdog and States defeated the Netherlands, 9-10 barely made it back to Madison in 200 medley relay - 1, Parkcrest A, 2:33.79; 2, four-year offer from the Caps, who been hired to coach the new Minne- I like being the underdog. 3-0, (15-10, 15-8, 16-14), China beat Rldoewood A, 2:38.32; 3, Maple Blufl A, 2:42.34; 4, Mono- own his National Hockey League sota franchise in the International "Maybe I can realistically think Japan, 3-0, (15-10, 15-8, 15-11), and time to blow past the competition na, 2:46.70; 5, Nokoma A, 2:47.11; 6, Ridgewood B, 2:48.22. 50 freestyle - 1, Jane Evans, P. :31.37; 2, Margaret draft rights, and indicated he will Hockey League. . . . Hockey East about the Olympics now, but first-I Russia downed Germany, 3-0, (15- in the final leg of her 9-10 year-old Barry, MB, :32.61; 3, Llbby Poehllno, N, :32.98; 4, Claire Mowbrav, R, :33.09; 5, Ellen Preston, C, :34.06; 6, Maria return for his junior season with the has hired Tim Burton to be its new want to take a vacation. I don't 11, 15-6, 15-10). 200 freestyle relay. Boncyk, P, :34.08. "I came back about three heats 50 backstroke - 1, Jane Evans, P, :36.22 (record; Badgers. director of marketing and media want to get burned out on boxing." Russia won the gold medal in old record, :36.22, Kathy Preston, Cherokee, 1989); 2, relations. The Northeastern gradu- While McDowell saved the U.S. before it," she said. "I knew we had Maria Swandbv, W, :40.17; 3, Kerrl Priest, P, :40.59; 4, That declaration would appear water polo, defeating Germany, 11- Amanda Retelle, R, :42.63; i, Rachel Faulkner, MB, to hold true even if other parties ate had been working for the Na- team from a shutout, three Amer- to win. I'm really tired now, but I :43.66; 6, Jackl Gazvoda, Ml, :43.89. 9, and Italy beat Spain, 9-8, for the 100 Individual medley - 1, Llbbv Poehllno, N, make a pitch for his services. tional Football Foundation and the icans lost — two by shutouts. bronze. had to do my best." 1:27.44; 2, Llndlev Stlrn, R, 1:29.79; 3, Shando Herman, R, Other double winners Saturday 1:30.03; 4, Jackie McCoy, MB, 1:31.89; 5, Anna Wlldrlck, Sources say Carey might be attrac- College Hall of Fame, Inc. . . . Flyweight Carlos Navarro of Los McDowell, a fighter for the past Mo, V.32.23; 6, Maria Boncyk, P, 1:34.22. included: Nakoma's Jennifer Skola- 50 breaststroke - 1, Shonda Herman, R, :43.23; 2, tive to any one of the new minor- Hockey East has agreed to a new Angeles was outpointed by Walde- five years with a 44-2 record, has Anna Wlldrlck, Mo, :43.48; 3, Jenny Beach, MB, :43.51; 4, league expansion teams in the pro- five-year contract with New Eng- mar Font of Cuba, 18-14. Middle- ski, Middleton's Eric Schuetz, Jackie McCov, MB, :44.B1; 5, Kate Glaze, R, :44.8B; 6, no intention of turning pro. Jessica Luetfce, P, -MM. cess of trying to build a roster. land Sports Network to televise at weight Shane Swartz of Fort Col- Maple Bluff's Michael Morey and 50 butterfly - 1, Margaret Barry, MB, :36.39; 2, "I'm just in the Army and they Claire Mowbrav, R, :36.42; 3, Erlka Hyzer, N, :39.11; 4, In deciding to come back to UW, least 16 regular-season and all post- lins, Colo., was beaten by Olympic let me box," said McDowell, who is Westside's A.J. Lerner. Brie Taylor, Mo, :40.66; 5, Brlanna Gage, R, :41.01; 6, season tournament games starting gold medalist and world champion Ellen Preston, C, :41.19. Carey bucked a trend that has seen enlisted until 1997 and hopes to be a Team icores: Parkcrest 1,316ft* Rldoewood 1,305, 200 freestyle relay - 1, Parkcrest A, 2:16.84 two other top underclass goaltend- this season. The broadcast schedule Ariel Hernandez of Cuba, 8-0. And Shorewaod 1,010'/i, Mlddleton 842, Monona 695, West- (record; old record, 2:17.28, Hill Farm, 1982); 2, Ridge- sergeant. side 615, Hill Farm 541, Nakoma 473, Maple Bluff 358, wood A, 2:24.61; 3, Nakoma A, 2:25.38; 4, i'iAaple Bluff A, will be announced later this sum- 6-foot-8 super heavyweight Lance Cherokee 312, High Point 86, Semlnole 62. 2:25.67; 5, Monona A, 2:28.86; 6, Hill Farm A. 2:33.80. ers jump to the NHL. Elaine Lacher The inexperienced Whitaker was 11-12 of Lake Superior State signed with mer. Whitaker of Northridge, Calif., who BOYS 200 medley relay - I, Parkcrest A, 2:21.49; 2, no match for Lezin, losing to the 8-antf-unrjer Shorewood A, 2:25.24; 3, Mlddleton A, 2:26.57; 4, Ridge- has boxed for only a year, lost, 17-0, three-time Russian national cham- 100 medley relay - 1, Rldoewood A, 1:30.46; 1, wood A, 2:26.58; 5, Parkcrest B, 2:27.86; 6, Shorewood B, Weshlde A, 1:32.65; 3, Mlddleton A, 1:33.56; 4, Parkcrest 2:28.14. to Alexi Lezin of Russia. pion for the third time. A, 1:35.30; 5, Rldaowood B, 1:36.56; 6, High Point A, 50 freestyle - 1, Jennifer Skolaskl, N, :30.66; 2, Abbl Overall, the powerful Cuban 1:36.56. Conrad, P, :30.93; 3, Jenna Burnhnm, MB, :31.43; 4, Allza Fall Sports Lezin, a left-hander, continually 25 freestyle - 1, Matthew Hudson, W, M7.50; 2, Joe Judd, HF, :31.69; 5, Bridget Scnmelzer, W, :32.06; 6, Ash- The School boxing team finished with six gold Harper, HP, :17.63; 3, Chris Mledaner, P, :18.69; 4, Matt lev McCaughan, Sh, :32.35. befuddled Whitaker, beating him to Kammel, R, :18.74; 5, Kvle Judd, R, :19.24; 6, Adam 50 backstroke - 1, Ashley McCauohan, Sh, :35.79; 2, Teams medals and the Russians had five in the punch at almost every oppor- Grlnde, R, :19.74. Abbl Conrad, P, :37.45; 3, Nina Lernor, W. :37.59; 4, Erin For Better Golf 25 backstroke - 1, A.J. Lerner, W, :19.95; 2, Nolan Danahv, P, :37.65; 5, Kristin Slblev, P, :37.83; 6, Teresa You Name It-Well Sponsor It! the 12-division boxing competition. tunity and preventing the American Johnson, Ml, :2U6; 3, Adam Grlnde, R, :21.96; 4, Joe Fltipatrlck, Mo, :37.97. The U.S. also picked up a gold Harper, HP, :22.27; 5, Scott Stroud, Ml, :22.29; 6, Kvle Lln- 100 Individual medley - 1, Jennifer Skolaskl, N, from using his height and weight stroth, Sh, :24.60. 1:15.99; 3, Karl Klnnev, C, 1:16.63; 3, Aobey Beach, MB, and silver in wrestling. Townsend 100 freestyle relay - 1, Westslde A, 1:15.82; 2, 1:19.82; 4, Erin Danahv, P, 1:21.73; 5, Alalna Davis, Sh, Darts, Volleyball, Wisconsin's Premier Golf School advantages. Rldoewood A, V.17.15; 3, ParKcreit A, 1:19.92; 4, Middle- 1:21.94; 6, Kristin Slblev, P, 1:22.17. at Silver Spring Country Club Saunders, a 149'A-pounder from ton A, 1:21.57; 5, Nakoma A, 1:21.73; 6, Hlah Point A, 50 brealtstroke - 1, Jackie Flint, P, .-39.09; 2, Sarah "He beat me, he beat me good," 1:25.17. Hodullk, Sh, :40.42; 3, Julia Goodman, Sh, :40.65; 4, Baseball, Bowling, etc. Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin Phoenix, took the gold, rallying to 25 breastttroke - 1, A.J. Lerner, W, :20.96 (record; Lauren Wencel, Ml, :40.74; 5, tie, Alexis Holoby, P, and Whitaker said. old record, Lerner, :21.08, Frldav's preliminaries); 2, Emily Chvbowskl, Sh. :41.37. beat Vadim Bogeev of Russia, 6-5. Navarro, nicknamed "The South- Mattv Smith, N, :21.94; 3, Chris Mledaner, P, :22.89; 4, Joe 50 butterfly - 1, Jackie Flint, P, :32.82; 2, Allza Judd, TWO DAY GOLF ACADEMY World champion Melvin Douglas, a Powers, Mo, :23.48; 5, Kyle Judd, R, :23.63; 6, Jacob Woo- HF, :33.76; 3, Karl Klnnev, C, :33.97; 4, Kossle Llnstroth, paw of Gold," appeared on his way ner, R, :26.81. Sh, :36.60; 5, Jenna Burnham, MB, :36.77; 6, Christine Enrollment now accepted for Aug & 198-pounder from Mesa, Ariz., got 25 butterfly - 1, Nolan Johnson, Ml, :19.49; 2, Mattv Bula, Sh, :36.89. Sept sessions. This is the finest 2 toward winning the gold in his slug- Smith, N, :20.30; 3, Joe Powers, Mo, :22.16; 4, Matthew 200 freestyle relay - 1, Parkcrest A, 2:06.57; 2, the silver, losing to two-time Olym- Hudson, W, :22.24; 5, Matt Janemsky, Ml, :23.12; 6, P.J. Shorewood A, 2:10.31; 3, Rldoewood A, 2:12.64; 4, Middle- day golf school iin the country at a fest with Font. He was leading the Schaefer, N, :23.38. ton A, 2:12.94; 5, Maple Blutt A, 2:13.72; 6, Parkcrest B, price you won't believe. Curriculum pic gold medalist and five-time 9-10 2:14.47. ARGUS Cuban by two points in the third 13-14 includes 8 hrs of range instruction, 3 200 medley relay - 1, Parkcrest A, 2:46.31; 2, world champion Makharbek Kha- round before tiring. Shorewood A, 2:54.56; 3, Westslde A, 2:55.14; 4, Hill Farm 200 medley relay - 1, Shorewood A, 2:14.25; 2, hrs of classroom instruction, an on- dartsev of Russia, 1-0, in a referee's A 2:55.99; 5, Nakomo A, 2:59.64; 6, Monona A, 3:05.55. Monono A, 2:16.73; 3, Rldoewood A. 2:19.27; 4, Westslde course playing lesslon, hi-tech video 50 freestyle - 1, Eric Schuetz, Ml, :34.74; 2, Joel A, 2:20.37; 5, Mlddleton A, 2:20.42; 6, HIM Farm A, 2:24.52. overtime decision in the final. Navarro blamed his weakness on Covne, Mo, :35.22; 3, Matt Grunwold, R, :36.52; 4, Joe 100 freestyle - 1, Noelle Washburn, Sh, 1:02.46; 2, & computer analysis, 9 hole practice Chybowskl, Sh, :36.75; 5, Phil Kelenev, N, :36.84; 6, Mich- Sarah Stewart, HF, 1:06.12; 3, Kellv Collins, W, 1:06.46; 4, round and more. 4:1 student to In the other wrestling final, Ma- making the 112-pound weight limit, ael Johnson, R, :37.12. Morgan Wealtl, Ml, 1:06.69; 5, Jennifer Devltt, Ml, 1:07.32; 123E. Main St. 50 backstroke - 1, Eric Schuetz, Ml, :39.79; 2, 6, Julie Honsen, Mo, 1:08.94. teacher ratio. Call today for details. gomed Azizov of Russia pinned Car- and said this would be his last fight Nicholas Hudson, W, :42.17; 3, Jonathan Henshue, P, 100 backttrokft - 1, Julie Honsen, Mo, 1:13.41; 2, :42.51; 4, Colin Hoft, Ml, :43.7B; 5, Charlie Mannlno, Mo, Beth Priest, P, 1:14.01; 3, Brvnn Smith, Sh, 1:14.20; 4, los Castillo of Cuba at 4 minutes, 5 in the flyweight class. He plans to :44.11; 6, Michael Johnson, R, :45.65. Ellen Schulz, W, 1:14.98; 5, Kim Koehne, R, 1:17.01; 6, 100 Individual medley - 1, Grant Stafford, N, Jessica Dykstro, P, 1:18.43. Call Todd today 256-4226 1-800-PAR-MORE seconds in the 136.5-pound class. go up to 119. V31.54; 2, Brandon Vlrnlo. R. 1:34.14; 3, Max Dlckev. N, 100 Individual medley - 1, Leah Slblev, P, 1:14.33; Meanwhile, gymnastics began, 1:34.42; 4, Karl Dettmonn, P, 1:35.49; 5, Colin Hotf, Ml, 2, Brynn Smith, Sh, 1:15.72; 3, Andrea Nemovltz, Ml, 1; Swartz, lacking the technique of 1:37.9; 6, Andrew Kttslaor, Mo, 1:39.13. 16.02; 4, Krlsta Llnstroth, Sh, 1:17.07; 5, Sloan Hartley, R, with Russia winning the gold medal 50 broaststroke - 1, David Dettmann, P, :43.22; 2, 1:17.15; 6, Rachel Sattler, Sh, 1:17.68. Hernandez, couldn't cope with the Karl Dettman, P, :44.81; 3, Wally Longo, HF, :45.27; 4, 100 breostitroke - 1, Sloan Horttev, R, I;2J.61; I, in women's team competition with Grant Stafford, N, :46.21; 5, Max Dlckev, N, :46.84; 6, Rachel Sattler, Sh, 1:25.22; 3, Arvlna Martin, HF, 1:25.33; ALL STAR PROMOTIONS slick, sharp-punching Cuban. Charlie McCanna, Sh, :48.75. 4, Emily Gruebllng, C, 1;26.2B; 5, Nicole Lemke, Mo, 117.375 points, followed by Roma- 50 butterfly - 1, Joel Covne, Mo, :40.79; 2, Brian 1:26.83; 6, Carole Anderson, HP, 1:28,02. Ewalt, Se, :41.81; 3, Joson Vodnev, R, :41.88; 4, Tim Dvk- 50 butterfly - 1, Leah Slblev, P, :32.09; 2, Noelle nia with 116.000, Ukraine with In the other boxing finals, Rus- stra, P, :43.17; 5, Charlie Mannlno, Mo, :43.94; 6, Joe Washburn, Sh, :32.35; 3, Beth Priest, P, :32.91; 4, Andrea 115.630 and the United States with Chvbowskl, Sh, :47,19. Nemovltz, Ml, :33.40; 5, Krlsta Llnstroth, Sh, :33.79; 6, SPORT CARD SHOW sia's Ramazi Palyani, the world 200 freeilyle relay - I, Parkcrest A, 2:27.67; 2, Sara Blrkett, C, :34.75. 115.375 bronze medalist, upset Joel Casa- Ridgewood A, 2:28.53; 3, Shorewood A, 2:29.69; 4, Middle- 200 freestyle relay - 1, Parkcrest A, 2:02.22; 2, OUR 4TH YEAR AS THE AREAS BEST SHOW ton A, 5:30.49; 5, Nakoma A, J:30.76; 6, ParKcrest B, Shorewood A, 2:02.38; 3, Mlddleton A, 2:03.11; 4, Westslde Russia's Dina Kochetkova had mayor, the Olympic featherweight 2:36.56. A, 2:03.24' 5, Monona A, 2:03.25; 6, Cherokee A, 2:05.86. the top score of the competition 11-12 15-18 Sunday, July 31 Ramada Inn champion from Cuba, 15-8, and 200 medley relay - 1, Mlddleton A, 2:17.74; 2, 200 medley relay - 1, Shorewood A, 2:10.84; 2, 3841 E. Washington Ave. with 39.15, while Shannon Miller, Rldoewood A, 2:28.33; 3, Monona A, 2:28.62; 4, Westslde Parkcrest A, 2:13.30; 3, Ridgewood A, 2:14.20; 4, Hill 10am-4pm light welterweight Hector Vinent of A, 2:30.19; 5, Shorewood A, 2:20.36; 6, Mlddleton B, Farm A, 2:14.84; 5, Rldoewood B, 2:20.02; 6, Mlddleton A, HOURLY DRAWINGS the all-around world champion each 2:32.71. 2:20.20. Cuba, the Olympic and world cham- 50 freestyle - 1, Michael Morev, MB, :28.66; 2, Jay 100 freestyle - 1, Ellen Ross, Mo, 1:02.54; 2, Becco GRAND PRIZES Win Rookie cards of: of the past two years, was third pion, beat 1993 European champion Toutant, Sh, -.28.95; 3, Greoo Gaivoda, Ml, -.29.65; «, Upnott, Sh, 1:03.61; 3, Kelly McMMIen, R, 1:04.60; 4, Kellv Over *200 worm 6} SHAQ, Frank Thomas, with 38.875. The top 16 gymnasts Tommy Bessev, P, :32.84; 5, Michael Shetchlk, R, :33.08; Muchow, R, 1:05.11; 5, Ellen Pranoe, P, 1:05.29; 6, Llbbv today's hottest cards Nurhan Suleymanoglu of Turkey, 6, Nathanlal Berndt, W, :33.16. Haaaensen, HF, 1:05.78. Griffey Jr. and many return for the all-around final 50 backstroke - 1, Matt Shaw, Ml, :34.62; 2, Michael 100 backstroke - 1, Llbbv Haogensen, HF, 1:06.11 will be given away. more. 21-6. Geler, W, -44.91; 3, Gregg Gaivoda, Ml, -.36.48; 4, Chris (record; old record, Hoogensen, 1:07.40, Thursday's pre- Richard, Ml, :37.49; 5, Casey Sullivan, Mo, :38.27; 6, Na- liminaries); 2, Heather Draper, HF, 1:07.38; 3, Becco Uph- today. than Rlchgels, Ml, :39.17. oft, Sh, 1:09.33; 4, Robin Gomez, R, 1:15.03; 5, Stefanle 45 TABLES NEXT SHOW AUG. 28 INFO 274-0282 Miller had the top mark of the Saunders' gold was the first for 100 Individual medley - 1, Jay Toutant, Sh, 1:15.15; Hanson, P, 1:15.35; 6, Monica Naklelskl, Mo, 1:17.31. 2, David Mazur, Ml, 1:16,46; 3, Ehren Keith, Mo, 1:17.71; 100 Individual medley - 1, Heather Draper, HF, competition, 9.950, on the floor ex- the U.S. wrestling team, which won 4, Jon Vodnev, H, 1:19.07; 5, Matt Shaw, Ml, 1:21.06; 6, 2:32.75; 2, Katv Llnstroth, Sh, 2:36.41; 3, Megan Smith, Sh, Kevin Alschuler, R, 1;22.84. 2:39.27; 4, Katv Gilbert, P, 2:45.45; 5, Laura Bruns, R, ercise. However, she had two slight the 1993 world team title. Saunders 50 breastttroke - 1, Michael Morev, MB, :37.28; 2, 2:47.14; 6, Elanor parrott, P, 2:48.93. tied the score, 5-5, with a two-point Ehren Keith, Mo, :39.88; 3, Jan Vadnev, R, :40.69; 4, Kevin 100 breaststroke - 1, Megan Smith, Sh, V.19.56; 1, missteps and scored 9.725 on the Alschuler, R, :41.35; 5, Brandon McMahan, Ml, :41.86; 6, Katy Gilbert, P, 1:23.22; 3, Amy Skolaskl, N, 1:23.32; 4, vault. She also had 9.675 on the un- move with less than a minute left, Nathanlal Berndt, W, :41.89. Monica Noklelskl, Mo, 1:23.82; 5, Elanor Parrott, P, 50 butterfly - 1, David Mazur, Ml, :32.78; 2, Michael 1:24.94; 6, Jennie Olsen, P, 1:25.21. even bars and 9.525 on the beams. then scored the winning one-point Geler, W, :34.I6; 3, Charley Otis, P, :35.S7; 4, Tommy 100 butterfly - 1, Katv Llnstroth, Sh, 1:10.58; 2, Berklund, Ml, :36.33; 5, Nathan Rlchgels, Ml, :37.20; 6, Ellen Ross, Mo, 1:12.25; 3, Stefanle Hanson, P, 1:13.48; 4, Cycling also got under way, with takedown in the final 10 seconds. Brett Helgoland, Mo, :38.58. Kelly McMlllen, R, 1:16.15; 5, Ellen Pranoe, P, 1:16.56; 6, 200 freestyle relay - 1, Mlddleton A, 2:05.08; 2, Heather Hoffman, Ml, 1:16.84. Russia's Vyachesla Dzhavanyan Westslde A, 2:10.71; 3, Monona A, 2:12.72; 4, Mlddleton B, 200 freestyle relay - 1, Shorewood A, 1:58.79; 2, outsprinting Britain's David Wil- 2:12.98; 5, Ridgewood A, 2:16.73; 6, Parkcrest A, 2:17.55. Ridgeway A, 1:59.04; 3, Porkcrest A, 2:02.59; 4, Ridge- I Results in Scoreboard/1 OD 13-14 wood B, 2:03.09; 5, Hill Farm A, 2:03.94; 6, Mlddleton A, liams for the gold medal in the JOO medley relay - 1, Parkerest A, 2:09.22; 2, 2:05.30. 4B FOOTBALL • Wisconsin State Journal, Saturday, August 6,1994
PACKERS PREVIEW
• Today's National Football catches in the scrimmage), Curtis League game: Green Bay Packers Duncan, Ron Lewis, Anthony Morgan, Ex-Badgers vs. Los Angeles Rams, noon, Camp Terry Mickens and Jay Kearney. Randall Stadium. It Is the first exhibi- Holmgren said Brooks and Lewis will tion game of the season for both start. teams. Holmgren also said he wasn't • Tickets: Plenty will be available happy with the progress the running at the gate. The University of Wiscon- game was making. Look for Reggie sin ticket office said 45,600 tickets Cobb and the rest of the Packers run- back for more had been sold as of Friday afternoon. ning backs — except for rookie Le- • Broadcasts: Radio — Packers Shon Johnson, out with a hamstring Radio Network (WTSO, 1070 AM in pull — to get more than the 22 rushes Madison) with Jim Irwin and Max they got In the scrimmage. Shackerford faces big odds McGee. Television — The game will Today's game also win be an op- be televised live in Milwaukee (Ch. 6), portunity to see defensive coordinator GREEN BAY — The first prob- play nose tackle in the National Green Bay (Ch. 2) and Wausau (Ch. Fritz Shurmur's new 4-3 defense built 7), but Madison-area fans will have to around ends Reggie White and Sean lem was deciding on a position for Football League. wait until 11:30 p.m. to watch it Jones. But look quickly — the start- Lamark Shackerford to play. "It's tough now," he said. "I'm (WISC, Ch. 3) on tape. Bill Jartz will ers don't figure to play much past the This was not as simple for the do play-by-play with John Anderson first quarter today. not going to say it's easy. It's a providing analysis. • Rams update: At least two former University of Wisconsin tough job, especially on this level. • History: The Rams have never marquee names won't be seen much nose guard as it might seem. The linemen are much better, come to Wisconsin for an exhibition today. Quarterback Chris Miller, who Shortly after signing with the Green faster and stronger." game. This is the first time the Pack- was signed to replace Jim Everett as Bay Packers as a free agent, Shack- ers have opened the exhibition sea- the starter, will miss the game with an But then Shackerford knows a Associated Press erford went to a minicamp and was son in Madison since their inaugural abdominal pull. With T.J. Rubley out little bit about long shots. He was Bears defenders Trace Armstrong, left, and Alonzo Spellman overpower game at Camp Randall In 1986. That with a sore arm, the Rams will have given a look at linebacker. ame — a 38-14 win over the New only Chris Chandler and Jamie Martin the last player recruited to UW the Eagles running back Herschel Walker Friday night at Soldier Field. ?ork Jets — drew 73,959 fans, the to play quarterback. Rams coach "When we were down in Arizona year he made the move from Gary, Packers' all-time home attendance Chuck Knox said running back Je- for that three- Ind., to Madison. record. The Packers are 5-3 in Madi- rome Bettis, the NFL rookie of the day minicamp By the time he left UW he had son. year in 1993, will play very little. I was down at A few new names to look for: won all-Big Ten Conference honors • Packers update: Two of therookie tackle Wayne Gandy and about 256 and had helped the Badgers win a Bears prevail most hotly contested positions in rookie running back James Bostic, as pounds," Rose Bowl. camp are at backup quarterback — well as veteran wide receivers Jessie Shackerford where Ty Detmer and Mark Brunell Hester and Nate Lewis. Also, former said. "And I On the Packers depth chart, Associated Press are waging a friendly battle — and at UW guard Chuck Belln is challenging Shackerford is listed behind John Erik Kramer and Merril Hoge, EXHIBITION wide receiver. In last weekend's in- long-time starter Tom Newberry of was telling free agents signed to bolster Chi- trasquad scrimmage in Lambeau UW-La Crosse for the starting spot at them I could Jurkovic and Gilbert Brown. FOOTBALL Field, these competitions manifested left guard. either play "(Shackerford) is doing really cago's offense, hooked up on an themselves in 498 yards and seven • Injuries: Packers players likely early 13-yard touchdown pass TDs worth of passing offense. to miss today's game are TE Eric nose or line- well," said Don Davey, who was Lions 26, Jets 13 — Scott Mitch- You'll likely see more of this today. Friday night as the Bears beat the ell threw for 123 yards and a touch- Boles (hamstring), LB Mark Williams backer. But „, . , A Shackerford's teammate at UW for Philadelphia Eagles, 12-6, in a Na- Packers coach Mike Holmgren said (knee), RB Johnson (hamstring), DB once I left Shackerford a season. "He's 6-0, 270, and for a down in his Detroit debut as the Friday that Brett Favre wilt start at Sammy Walker (ankle), DB Doug camp I got to feeling they wanted nose tackle that's tough. And the tional Football League exhibition Lions beat turnover-plagued New quarterback to be followed by Detmer Evans (quad) and G Charles Hope game at Soldier Field. and Brunell. Favre is expected to play (groin). me to stay at nose, so when I came one guy who does do some two-gap- York at Pontiac, Mich. at least the first quarter. back to the minicamp they had (in Chicago's backup defenders Rams injuries include DE Fred ping is the nose. So he's kind of stopped an Eagles drive with just Mitchell — signed as a free The absence of Sterling Sharpe — Stokes (knee), QB Miller (abdomen), Green Bay), I was 270 (pounds) and struggling with that. But when agent by the Lions to a three-year, who is recovering from turf toe sur- QB Rubley (arm) and DE Robert I was still playing linebacker and I we're hitting the gaps, he's as quick less than 7 minutes left to preserve $11 million contract — completed gery — has given all of the wide re- Young. the victory. ceivers in camp plenty of opportunity • Line: Packers favored by 4Va. was too heavy." as anybody on our 'D' line." 10 of 19 passes in the first half, to show their abilities. Players to The Eagles were at the Bears 9 helping the Lions to a 16-0 lead. watch include Robert Brooks (two TD By Kent Youngblood Shackerford is back on the nose, Said Shackerford: "I just want to before defenders Arthur Bussie and which is where he feels he belongs. get on the field and make some Donny Brooks threw Markus N.Y.Jetl 0 3 3 7-13 Detroit 7 9 7 3-24 But he will have to work hard to plays and show them I can play. Thomas for a 2-yard loss on third Detroit - D. Moore, 1, run (Hanson, kick) Detroit - H. Moore, 15, pass from Mitchell (pass stay there — at least with the There were a lot of good memories down. Jim Schwantz sacked Jay failed) Packers. At 6-foot and 270 pounds, Detroit - FG, Hanson, 26 at (Camp Randall). I just want to Fiedler for an 11-yard loss on New York Jets - FG, Lowerv, 41 he's got a sizable way to go to con- try to add a couple more." New York Jets - FG, Lowery, 35 fourth down. Detroit - Morton, 8, pass Krlea (Kaplan, kick) vince the Packers staff that he can Kramer, formerly with the De- Detroit - FG, Hanson, 54 By Kent Youngblood New York Jets - A. Johnson, 16, run (Lowery, kick) troit Lions, led a nine-play, 70-yard Att. - 40,696. drive on the first series of the game. He was 5-for-6, including the Cardinals 17, 49ers 7 — Clyde Holt aims to have impact TD pass to Hoge, who came to the Simmons returned an interception Packers Rams Bears after seven seasons with the for a touchdown and picked off an- GREEN BAY — Reggie Holt has ing a statement, especially if you're Pittsburgh Steelers. other pass minutes later, helping some simple advice for future Na- a rookie." No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Kramer completed nine of 17 Arizona sweeten Buddy Ryan's re- 4 Brett Favre QB 6-2 222 4 tional Football League wannabes: 1 Matt Turk P 6-5 230 1 Holt, who is listed behind LeRoy passes for 79 yards while playing turn to coaching with a victory over 8 Mark Brunell QB 6-1 208 2 Chris Brantley WR5-10 180 R Butler and Curtis Cotton at strong San Francisco at Tempe, Ariz. 9 Bryan Wagner P 6-2 200 4 JayKirchoff K 6-4 198 1 Hit low, get drafted high. most of the first half. The second 10 Rich Thompson K 6-0 203 5 Sean Landeta P 6-0 210 10 Yes, it's easier said than done. safety, has made his share of hits. Bears quarterback, Steve Walsh, Defense keyed the victory, but 11 Ty Detmer QB 6-0 186 8 Jamie Martin QB 6-2 215 2 But Holt, the University of Wiscon- Holt was the guy who beat LeShon the first-string offense looked good 12 Kurt Warner QB 6-2 200 9 Jesse Hester WR5-11 175 9 Johnson and made the hit to stop completed 12 of 18 passes for 117 13 Chris Jacke K 6-0 200 10 TonyZendejas K 5-8 165 10 sin's starting strong safety last sea- yards. too, driving 83 yards in eight plays 16 DarylFrazier WR 6-1 181 12 T.J. Rubley QB 6-3205 3 him in last Sunday's scrimmage. for the first TD of the game. 17 Craig Hentrich P 6-3 200 13 Chris Miller QB 6-2 212 son, is learning the hard way how Philadelphia— 0 330-6 18 Jay Kearney WR 6-1 185 16 JermaineRoss WR5-11 192 difficult it is to make an NFL team "I've been hanging in there," Chlcaoo „.„ 6 3 0 3-12 Steve Beuerlein started the drive 19 Bill Schroeder WR 6-1 195 Chicago - Hoge, 13, pass from Kramer (run failed) 17 Chris Chandler QB 6-4 225 as a free agent. Holt said. "I've been practicing real Philadelphia - FG, Murray, 34 with a 38-yard pass to Randal Hill 20 Kevin Williams RB 6-1 215 19 Turhon O'Bannon WR 6-0 195 Chicago - FG, Butler, 35 21 Curtis Cotton S 6-0 212 21 DeralBoykln ... S5-11 196 well. Every time we watch film at Philadelphia - FG, Murray, 45 and capped it with a 2-yard pass to 22 Lenny McGill CB 6-1 194 22 Marquez Pope "I'm just trying to sneak through Chicago - FG, Alcorn, 27 S5-10 193 meetings and they see me come up Att. - 51,779. Larry Centers on the last play of 23 Sammy Walker CB5-11 200 23 Clifford Hicks .. S5-10 187 the back 24TimHauck S5-11187 24 Wymon Henderson CB5-10 188 with a big hit, that seems to draw the first quarter. 25 Victor Brown S 6-1 205 25 David Wilson S5-10 192 door," he said. some attention," Holt said. "So I'm Colts 13, Seahawks 9 — Rookie San Francisco...... 0 0 0-7 26 Reggie Holt S5-11 202 26 Anthony Newman S 6-0 199 He's doing running back Marshall Faulk set up Arizona . ..7 7 0 - 17 27 Terrell Buckley CB 5-9 176 27 Mitchell Price CB 5-9 191 just going to keep going out there Arizona - Centers, 2, pass from Beuerlein (G. 28 Adam Walker RB 6-1 210 two first-half field goals, and Leon- Davis, kick) 28 Robert Bailey ... CB 5-9 176 it in Green and do what I do best: Bringing the Arizona - Simmons, 5, Interception return (G. 29 Marcus Wilson RB 6-1 215 29 Dexter Davis .... CB5-10 185 Bay by doing ard Humphries returned a pass in- Davis, kick) 30 Corey Harris CB5-11 195 30 Howard Griffith RB 6-0 226 wood." San Francisco - McCaffrey, S, pass from Grbac 31 George Teague S 6-1 190 31 Steve Israel CB5-11 186 his best to hit terception 52 yards for a touchdown (Brlen, kick) 32 Reggie Cobb RB 6-0 215 It's the best way to stand out Arizona - FG, Davis, 33 32 Toby Wright S5-11 203 hard right up in the fourth quarter as host India- Att. - 61,619. 33 Doug Evans CB 6-Vz 188 33 James Bostic RB5-11 230 front. from the crowd. napolis beat Seattle. 34 Edgar Bennett FB 6-0 224 34 Tim Lester RB 5-9 215 36 LeRoy Butler S 6-0 197 35 Keith Lyle S 6-2 204 "I try to "As a free agent you have to Faulk, the second player taken Patriots 24, Saints 6 — New 38 Eric Boles WR 6-3 211 36 Jerome Bettis RB5-11 243 bring it a little come in here and it's like starting in the NFL draft last spring, rushed England scored all its points on 39 Mike Prior S 6-0215 37 Terry Taylor CB5-10 185 10 41 JeffWilner TE 6-4250 38 David Lang RB5-11 213 4 bit," said Holt, over as a freshman in college," Holt for 38 yards on 15 carries, all in the short drives after New Orleans. 42 LeShon Johnson. RB5-11 200 39 Beno Bryant RB 5-9 170 R who is 5-foot- „ .„. said. "You have to go out there first half. turnovers to. win at Foxboro, Mass. 43 Jeff Thomason ... TE 6-4 233 41 ToddLyght CB 6-0 186 4 Holt 44 Dexter McNabb.. FB 6-1 245 42 Johnny Bailey RB 5-8 180 5 11, 202 every day and earn the respect of Seattle 0 3 3-9 New Orleans 0600—6 47 Roland Mitchell .. CB5-11 197 43 Cleveland Gary RB 6-0 226 6 Indianapolis 3 0 7 - 13 New England o 3 14 7 — 24 48 Dorsey Levens ... RB 6-1 235 pounds. "That's my style of foot- your teammates, the coaching staff Seattle - FG, Kasay, 44 New England - FG, Bahr, 33 46 Yonnie Jackson .... TE 6-2 280 1 Indianapolis - FG, Blasuccl. 27 New Orleans - Ned, 10, pass from Wilson (run 49 Mark Williams .... LB 6-3 240 48 Rickey Brady TE 6-4 246 R ball. It's physical." and the people in the front office." Indianapolis - FG, Blasuccl, 33 failed) 51 Paul Duckworth . LB 6-1 245 50 Ernest Jones LB 6-2 239 R And it's exactly what another Seattle - FG, Kasav, 23 New England - Turner, 1, run (Slsson, kick) 52 Frank Winters .... C 6-3 290 51 Blair Bush C 6-3 275 17 And, with any luck, make enough Indianapolis - Humphries, 52, Interception return New England - Leggette, 7, pass from Zolak (Sis- 54 Keo Coleman LB 6-1 245 (Blasuccl, kick) son, kick) 52 Joe Kelly LB 6-2 235 5 former UW alum, Don Davey, told guest appearances in the coaches' Seattle - FG, Kasay, 29 New England - Gash, 1, run (Slsson, kick) 55 Fred Strickland LB 6-2 250 7 53 Chris Martin LB 6-2 241 12 Holt and Lamark Shackerford to nightly film. Att. - 40,469. Att. - 37,800. 56 James Willis LB 6-1 238 2 54 Brett Collins LB 6-1 234 3 57 Mike Merriweather LB 6-2 230 12 55 Andy Mason LB 6-2 228 R do. "I've been playing well, I feel," 58 Ruffin Hamilton LB 6-1 230 R 56 Shane Conlan LB 6-3 235 8 59 Wayne Simmons ... LB 6-2 245 2 57 Thomas Homco .... LB 6-0 245 2 "I tell these guys that when Holt said. "(But) as long as I can 60 Eddie Blake G 6-4 315 2 58 Roman Phifer LB 6-2 230 4 (coaches) watch the film, they have look myself in the mirror and know 62 GuyMclntyre G 6-3 265 11 59 Henry Rolling LB 6-2 225 7 63 Jamie Dukes C/G 6-1 295 9 60 Fred Stokes DE 6-3 274 8 to see your number," Davey said. that I've done all that I can do, I'm 64 John Jurkovic NT 6-2290 61 Bern Brostek C 6-3 300 5 "They have to see you showing up not going to worry." 65 John Fisher C 6-3 265 Jaguars visit again 64 Keith Loneker G 6-3 330 2 67 Paul Hutchins T 6-4 335 66 Tom Newberry G 6-2 285 9 and making plays. It's about mak- By Kent Youngblood 68 Joe Sims T 6-3 310 67 Ronald Edwards ... T 6-5 311 R Associated Press 70 Charles Hope G 6-3 303 68 Brad Fichtel C 6-2 285 2 NFL NOTES 71 Mike Evans DE 6-3 275 69 JeffPahukoa G 6-2298 4 Executives with the expansion 72 Earl Dotson T 6-3 310 70 Wayne Gandy T 6-4 289 R Jacksonville Jaguars played golf 73 Malcolm Showell... DT 6-6 275 71 Chuck Belin G 6-2312 2 Thompson kicks and waits and met for a fifth time Friday Switzer, who coached Casillas at 74 Lamark Shackerfrd NT 6-0 270 72 Clarence Jones T 6-6 280 4 75 Ken Ruettgers T 6-6 290 10 73 BHISchultz T 6-5 305 5 with officials from the University Oklahoma, made it apparent the 76 Harry Galbreath .... G 6-1 285 75 Justin Starck T 6-6 310 R GREEN BAY — Rich Thompson kicker needs to do to be successful. of Wisconsin-Stevens Point to con- Cowboys would consider re-signing 77 Mirko Jurkovic G 6-3 295 76 Robert Young DE 6-6 273 4 spent all of last season waiting for the former starter. But the salary 78 Ed King G 6-4 300 77 Darryl Ashmore T 6-7 300 3 He was given one chance to kick a tinue discussions about establishing 79 Aaron Taylor G 6-4 300 78 Jackie Slater T 6-4 285 19 a phone call that didn't come. field goal in the exhibition season the team's summer training camp cap is one challenge the Cowboys 80 Curtis Duncan .... WR5-11 184 79 LeoGroeas G 6-4 300 5 — he made a 49-yarder in the Hall would have to overcome. 81 Anthony Morgan WR 6-1 195 80 Isaac Bruce WR 6-0 178 R He's not sure why. "One reason at the school. 82 Charles Arbuckle TE 6-3 248 82 Travis McNeal TE 6-3 244 6 might be that last year was one of of Fame Bowl — before he was cut Dennis Tierney, student services Cowboys vice president Stephen 83 Willie Harris WR 6-1 196 83 Willis Anderson WR 6-0 172 7 late in August. Jones said the team has $125,000 84 Sterling Sharpe WR 6-1 207 84 Troy Drayton TE 6-3 255 2 the best seasons (National Football director at UW-Stevens Point, said 85 RonLewis WR5-11 192 86 GregMcMurtry WR 6-2 210 5 League) kickers have had in a long "I felt I kicked well enough that the expansion team has examined left under the $34.6 million limit. 86 Ed West TE 6-1 250 11 87 NateLewis WR5-11 198 5 • Lee joins Saints: Three-time 87 Robert Brooks WR 6-0 175 3 time," he said. "Not many jobs I had shown the ability to be in the the campus' training possibilities 88 Sean LaChapelle .. WR 6-3 205 2 All-Pro defensive back Carl Lee 88 Terry Mickens WR 6-Vz 200 R 89 Richard Buchanan WR5-10 178 2 opened up." league," he said. "When I left here since June. 89 Mark Chmura TE 6-5 245 3 90 Sean Gilbert DT 6-4315 3 the staff told me they felt I had This week's visit, he said, in- said he has signed a two-year con- 90 Steve McMichael .. DT 6-2 270 15 91 Kevin Patrick DE 6-3 255 R Thompson, an all-Big Ten Con- tract with the New Orleans Saints. 92 Reggie White DE 6-5 295 10 92 David Rocker DT 6-4 267 4 ference kicker for the University of what it takes and they felt very volved Jaguars vice president 93 Gilbert Brown NT 6-2 330 2 93 Jeff Esters DT 6-4 285 2 confident I'd get picked up some- Michael Huyghue, administration He declined to disclose terms of his 95 Bryce Paup LB 6-5 247 5 94 D'Marco Farr DT 6-1 270 R Wisconsin in 96 Sean Jones DE 6-7 275 11 director John Jones and adminis- contract but indicated part of it 95 Brad Ottis DE 6-4 272 R 1992, is still place, or at least have some one 97 Matt LaBounty DE 6-3 268 2 96 Marc Boutte DT 6-4 298 3 give me a look. I left here, stayed in trative assistant Darren Anderson. was based on incentives. 98 GabeWilkins DE 6-4300 R 97 Gerald Robinson ... DE 6-3 262 7 looking for an 99 Don Davey DT 6-4 270 4 shape. I was hoping for that call Tierney declined to elaborate on Lee played the first 11 years of 98 Jimmie Jones DT 6-4 276 5 NFL kicking his career with Minnesota. 99 MaaTanuvasa DT 6-2 277 2 job. and that call never came." the status of talks. And he's He's back to try again. Four NFL teams train in Wis- back in the "I worked harder in the off-sea- consin: the Green Bay Packers in Green Bay son than I ever have," he said. "The Green Bay, the Chicago Bears at training camp four (exhibition) games experience UW-Platteville, the New Orleans Davey right at home knowing that I had last year and the team experi- Saints at UW-La Crosse and the it likely won't ence I've had, I think it's going to Kansas City Chiefs at UW-River Continued from Page 1B Falls. He really gives you everything he's come with the Thompson pay off for me." got. . . . Even in a four-man front, Packers. Not How long will he wait for the • Casillas bound for Cowboys? Illllllllllllll about the change at a meeting be- we're asking tackles to do a variety with Chris Jacke around. call? Unrestricted free agent Tony Casil- fore the first minicamp. of things. He's very physical, a good But then, Thompson knows that. Thompson gave himself three las said he hopes to return to the SALUTES THE 5 NEW "I just loved it," he said. "I knew Dallas Cowboys, now led by his for- RECORD BREAKING run guy. But he's gotten a little ac- "My only plans are to kick well," he years upon graduation. "I didn't mer college coach, Barry Switzer. it would play right into my hands tion and . . . gotten to the passer said. "I learned a long time ago, the want to be a camp kicker till the PERFORMANCES FROM the way I like to play." Casillas, a defensive lineman pretty good." first time you put your head on a time I'm 30," he said. whose contract was terminated by THE 1994 ALL-CITY That's not to say his job has be- Yes, it will be difficult, but at swivel — paying attention to people But if he thinks he's getting SWIMMING come any easier. Davey is still bat- around you — is the time you start- the Kansas City Chiefs because he least Davey is playing with a hand closer ... "I find it difficult to say failed to report to training camp, CHAMPIONSHIPS tling hard for a job. That battle will he's comfortable with. ing losing concentration on what that if I'm getting closer and closer said he has overcome medical prob- get even tougher if the Packers are "I can't wait to get the presea- you need to get done." that I'm not going to continue on lems and plans to play football this 1) A. J. Lamer (8u) ol WESTSIDE in the 25m able to re-sign Matt Brock. son games going and 'D' it up," he Last year Thompson came to the with it," he said. "I've worked too Breaststroke 20.96, breaking the 1972 record season. He was being treated for of 21 .2 by PeteTHeimberger of Parkcrest. "He's having a good camp," said. "I had a blast in (last Sun- Packers camp as a free agent and hard to just let it go." hypertension and declined to report Packers coach Mike Holmgren said day's) scrimmage." got an introduction to what an NFL By Kent Youngblood to the Chiefs. 2) Jane Evans (9-10) of PARKCREST in the of Davey. "Don is a favorite son 50m Backstroke 36.22, breaking 1989 record here, and just a great young man. of 36.97 by CathyFF55ton of Cherokee. 3) Kerri Priest, Jessica Luetke, Maria Boncyk, KETTLE MORAINE GOLF CLUB TEAM MADISON'S DUGOUT CLOSING SALE Jane Evans (9-10) of PARKCREST in 200m Freestyle Relay 2:16.84, breaking 1982 MONDAY THRU THURSDAY SPECIAL FINAL DAYS THIS SATURDAY & SUNDAY OPEN 11-5 record of 2:17.2bbyHillfarm. 4) Libby Haagensen (17-18) of HILLFARM in Two with this ALL SINGLE CARDS 1/2 BECKETT • SETS UP TO 2/3 OFF the 100m Backstroke 1 :07.40, breaking 1993 SnooVfAAflV ttVAFV MMMHHffmnMBHMHB p^WB record of 1 :07,45 by HeaffieTDraper of Scoops every coupon 18 Hole WAX PACKS 1/4 OFF • BOXES UP TO 1/2 OFF Hillfarm. Sunday, Green Fees Monday, Does not Include outings AUTOGRAPHS 1/2 OFF • STARTING LINEUPS 1/2 OFF 5) Jeremy Levin, Jason Thorn, Eric Salinger, Expires 12/1/94 Rob Beuthling (17-18) of PARKCREST in 200 Wednesdays &Cart NOT VALID ON HOLIDAYS OVER 600 COMICS 2/3 OFF PLAQUES 1/3 T01/2 OFF Freestyle Relay 1:40.53, breaking 1986 record of 1 :41 .5t> oy snorewood. Friday In Ihe 4299 Hwy. 67 • Dousman (8 miles S. of 1-94) SUPPLIES 1/4 OFF • TEE SHIRTS & SWEATSHIRTS 2/3 OFF Wbcomin CONGRATULATIONS!! SUIe Journal Call 414-965-6200 for reservations 6717 Odana Rd. (Odana Village) 833-9071 Wednesday, August 10, 1994 NEIGHBORS: EAST Page 3
BRIEFLY on Aug. 26 at the Trinity Lutheran Aging will have a slide program Swim food drive Church. Plymouth hosts meals about Spain by Hugh and Maybelle every second Friday of the month Moore at 6:30 p.m. on Aug. 13 at the The All-City Swim Meet Food and Trinity hosts meals every Westside Senior Center, 602 Sawyer Drive was a success. Recent meet fourth Friday. Information: call Terrace. The program is free and attendants brought in about 3,000 241-1574. open to the public. A dinner will pounds of non-perishable food. The precede the program at 5:30 p.m. Cherokee Pool team was the over- Call 238-0196 by noon on Aug. 12 whelming winner of the food drive West YMCA for dinner reservations. contest, donating more than 16.8 pounds of food per swimmer. Maple The West YMCA has numerous Women's day away Bluff Pool swimmers came in sec- upcoming, low-cost programs. It ond with 3.4 pounds of food per will have two new child care pro- The Women's Day Away Confer- swimmer and the Ridgewood Pool grams, weight management pro- ence, a daylong Christian confer- team placed third with 2.17 pounds grams, fitness classes for the devel- ence, will meet this year from 8 per swimmer. All proceeds were opmentally disabled, Muscles in a.m. to 4 p.m. on Oct. 15 in the Holi- given to the Dane County Food Pan- Motion with games for youths 10 to day Inn Southeast, 3521 Evans try Network — an organization that 14, pre-ballet for pre-schoolers, Acres Road (just off Interstate-90 serves the 22 Madison area food plus fall basketball, volleyball, and the Beltline). This year's spe- . pantries. Frisbee, micro soccer and flag foot- cial guest is Annie Chapman, popu- ball leagues and much more. If you lar Christian singer and author of would like information on any of its Atwood meals 1 "Smart Women Keep It Simple." new programs or a schedule that Cost: $25 (includes lunch). The Atwood Community Center lists all West YMCA programs, Registration materials will be please call 276-6606. regularly sponsors free community mailed out this month. Anyone who Mad City Dancers are: (standing, from left) Katie Evans, Holly Husom, Dawn Fromm, Jorene Leonard, Brittany Clack, meals. The next meal is at noon on has not attended the conference in Tonia Yaun and Elizabeth Fosdick; (kneeling, from left) Larry Neuhauser, Tara Clack, Jill Boysen, Heidi Hartung, Nick Aug. 12 in the Plymouth Congrega- Spain slide show the past and would like go this year Mullikin, Amy Wiley, Tara DiPiazza, Katie Carlson and Joey Leonard. tional Church, 2401 Atwood Ave. should call 592-3240 or 242-1059 for The Westside Coalition for the Another noon meal will be served more information. Mad City Dancers show off in Paris, London SCHOOL NEWS RELIGION NEWS The Mad City Dancers, a 17- While in Paris, the Madison ers crossed the English Channel, member performing group from troupe also performed shows at a looked over the cliffs of Dover and East reunion Recreation guide the Monona Academy of Dance, huge shopping complex. The group procedeed to London. There, they Trinity bake sale traveled to Paris recently where got a chance to see the Louvre, performed in several area schools The Madison East High School All Madison School District resi- they won a chance to perform at Notre Dame, the Paris Opera Bal- and saw the sights of London — the Class of 1974 will have its 20-year dents should receive a 1994-95 ac- Trinity United Methodist EuroDisney. The dancers peformed let and to take an African-Amer- changing of the guards at Bucking- reunion on Aug. 12 and 13. About tivity guide this month from the Church, 1123 Vilas Ave., will have a musical salute to traveling in the ican jazz class. ham Palace, the London Tower and 250 members of the class of 500 are Madison School-Community Recre- its annual resale and bake sale United States. Their show included Windsor Castle. They were even expected to attend. The class will ation department. Anyone who does many musical comedy numbers, The dancers also visited to Ver- honored in Portsmouth where the from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Aug. 17. A sailles and Giverny. meet at Jingles on the River at 7:30 not receive a guide by Aug. 22 and bag sale from 6 to 8 p.m. will follow ranging from "The Music Man" to Lord Mayor welcomed them to the p.m. on Aug. 12 and have a dance would like to have one should call the main event. "A Chorus Line." After leaving Giverny, the danc- city and attended their show. and dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the Con- 266-6070. Guides also will be avail- course on Aug. 13. Information: call able at Madison Public libraries. Jeff Wilder at 244-5515 or Terri VOLUNTEERS , Martinelli at 273-6060. Central reunion Estate planning SunBurst preview Red Cross honor Cars needed the car into metal, fluff and fluids. The Central High School Class of The Glenwood Moravian Church, The Dane County American Red If it is still usable, the car may be 1959 will have its 35-year reunion 731 Gilmore St., will have a semi- Cross recently named Vincent Pin- The Wisconsin Special Olympics auctioned off. The group will make SunBurst Preschools will have a minimum of $25 from each car. an open house and sneak preview of on Aug. 19 and 20. The reunion will nar titled "Wills and Trusts," at 7 tarro as its Volunteer of the Month. Recycle for Gold program needs start with a chartered tour followed p.m. on Aug. 16. Attorney William Pintarro, Marshall, serves on the your unwanted cars and trucks. All proceeds will go to Wisconin their curriculums from 6 a.m. to 7 Special Olympics, an organization p.m. on Aug. 11. The schools are lo- by an informal get-together from Kiessling will teach participants Dane County Red Cross board of di- Anyone who would like to get rid of 5:15 to 8 p.m. on Aug. 19. Its main the importance of having a plan to rectors and he is the chairman of a junker should call (800) 590-1600. that provides ongoing sports train- cated at 2017 Londonderry Drive ing and competition opportunities and 6109 Monona Drive. Parents event will be a dinner, program and protect their estates and heirs. He its Emergency Services Committee. The Recycle for Gold program will dance beginning with cocktails at will deal with the need for a per- He has been a Red Cross volunteer tow away the unwanted vehicle for for more than 7,000 Wisconsin indi- with children between the ages of viduals with cognitive disabilities. six months and 12 years are invited 5:30 p.m. on Aug. 20. Both activities sonal plan, wills, trusts and the for three years. free. The group will then recycle to attend. Activities include "make will be at the West Side Club, 3706 power of attorney. Childcare and and take it" projects for children to Junction Road. Information: call refreshments will be provided. take home. Jerry Marble at 244-8133. Cost: $5. Prairie Flowers Share your good news with a free announcement In Friday's Retirement Time G Gifts only In The Capital Times LlfeStyle section. To receive our retirement form or for more Charge by phone Information, call Ann Hurt Meyer at with your credit card. 252-6417. TheCapltalTlmes 837-3830 or 1-800-231-6858 (Outside Sun Prairie-Madison area) 204 W. Main St. • Sun Prairie It's Time to go GREAT SUMMER READING BACK®SCHOOL ! 1 In ' >:,-•••- *•'• " • '••-•m^M^^a••^••i^l!.i?B?«*",-*£K'>»-^'^'-n ,f'>
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