'age 4, Section 21 Wisconsin State Journal, Tuesday, July 28,1981 The scareboard FIRST PERIOD: Midwest — Lasko (Ethler, 57 kilograms — l, Anatoly Beloglazov, Soviet Gory Bastlen, Midwest, Ypsllonti, Mich., 16.14. Union; 2, Hldeakl Tomlyama, Japan; 3, Aurel Metro golf Pro football Discus: 1, Robert Baker, West, Santa Barba- Johannson), 14:41; Carlston (Grittlth), 19:35. University Games Neagu, Romania; 4, David Cooke, U.S; 5, ra, Calif., 146 feet, 0 Inches; 2, Brian Mond- SECOND PERIOD: Midwest — Griffith, Gheorghl Kaltchev, Bulgaria; 6, Selman Kaygu- scheln, West, Huntington Beach, Calif., 138-2; 3, 3:46; Klelnendorst (Carlston, Jensen), 7:36; The Springs (72) — Dan Malonev 79. CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE John Bryan, East, Richmond, Vo., 133-5; 4, Willy Carlston (Klelnendorst, Griffith), 7:43. New At Bucharest, Romania suz, Turkey. Yohara Hills (72) -John Van Roy 72; Eastern Division England — Taylor (Rauseo, O'Neill, 8:27. Mid- Monday's results 82 kilograms — 1, Vagab Kazlbekov, Soviet Harry Acker 74; Doug Sheldon 74; Phil Lohr 79. Plrtle, East, Charlottesvllle, Vo., 127-9; 5, Gary TENNIS Union; 2, Ivan Yorgov, Bulgaria; 3, Gheorghe W L T PCT PF PA Bastlen, Midwest, Ypsllantl, Mich., 124-9. west — Molwltz (Blustad, Hartzell), 13:33. New Glenway (32) - Squeek Martell 34. England — Rauseo (O'Nell), 14:41. Midwest — Women's singles Fodore, Romania; 4, Aklra Ota, Japan; 5, Sanl- Hamilton 3 1 0 .750 143 72 Pole vault: 1, Brian Mondscheln, West, Hun- Final: Virginia Ruzlcl, Romania, beat Lucia lav Sukaebator, Mongolia; 6, Gul Kemalettln, Ottawa 1 3 0 .250 81 156 tington Beach, Calif., 14-9'/.; 2, Gary Bastlen, Malwltz (Degrlo, Hartzell), 17:52; Carlston, 19:06. New England — O'Nell (Chlsholm, Rau- Romanov, Romania, 6-1, 6-1. Third place: Kelly Turkey. Montreal 1 3 0 .250 79 136 Midwest, Ypsllantl, Mich., 14-1W; 3, John Bryan, Henry, U.S., beat Ludmlla Makarovo, Soviet 100 kilograms — 1, Ilia Mate, Soviet Union; Toronto 0 4 0 .000 82 130 East, Richmond, Va., 13-9W; 4, tie, Willy Plrtle, seo). Union, 6-3, 6-1. 2, Venelln Atonasov, Bulgaria; 3, Miranda Luis, Touch football meeting Western Division East, Charlottesvllle, Va., and Robert Baker, THIRD PERIOD: New England — Pryor (Carpenter), 4:43; Brlcklev (Lohnes, Carpen- Men's singles Cuba; 4, Voslle Puscasu, Romania; 5, Ibrahim Br. Columbia ...... 3 0 1.000 111 West, Santa Barbara, Calif., 13-5W. Semifinals: Florin Segarceanu, Romania, Abdulkarlm, Iraq; 6, Steve Wilbur, U.S. Edmonton...... 3 1 0 .750 138 Javelin: 1, John Bryan, East, Richmond, ter), 5:56; O'Nell (Toylor-Rouseo), 8:08. Saves: Midwest (Poeschl) 33, New England beat Thomas Emmrlch; East Germany 7-6, 4-1; VOLLEYBALL A mandatory touch football organi- Winnipeg ...... 2 1 0 .647 83 Va, 183-7; 2, Willy Plrtle, East, Charlottesvllle, Vadlm Borlsov, Soviet Union, beat Andrei Dlrzu, Women Calgary ...... 2 1 ..447 41 Va., 181-1; 3, Robert Baker, West, Santa Barba- (Daskalakls) 16. zational meeting for teams wishing to FIGURE SKATING Romania, 6-2, 6-1. Semifinal groups: Brazil 3, Romania 2; Saskatchewan ...... 1 2 .333 55 ra, Calif., 179-11; 4, Gary Bastien, Midwest, Yp- Mixed Doubles Japan 3, Mexico 0; Bulgaria 3, U.S. 2 sllantl, Mich., 178-0; 5, Brian Mondscheln, West, Ladles Individual competition: 1, Rosalynn participate in the 1981 School-Com- Friday's result Fairbanks, Edmonds, Wash., 2.0 factored Final: Florin Segarceanu and Virginia Ruzl- Men Calgary 25, Saskatchewan 14 Huntington Beach, Calif., 175-1. ci, Romania, beat Sergei Leonluk and Ludmlla Semifinal groups: Romania 3, Japan 0; munity Recreation Department 1981 1,500 meters: 1, Robert Baker, West, Santa places; 2, Jackl Farrell. Janesvllle, WIs., 4.0; 3, Saturday's result Melissa Thomas, Massapequa, N.Y., 6.8; 4, 51- Makarovo, Soviet Union, 6-3, 6-3. Third place: Czechoslovakia 3, Turkey 0; Bulgaria 3, Spain 1; Hamilton 57, Toronto 13 Barbara, Calif., 4:10.71; 2, Brian Mondscheln, Jeon Young-Dak and Kim Soon-Ok, South Korea, Cuba 3, Canada 1; South Korea 3, Soviet Union football program will be held tonight West, Huntington Beach, Calif., 4:27.92; 3, Gary mone Grlgorescu, Denver, 9.2; 5, Jennifer New- beat Mlroslav Lacek and Iva Budorova, Czecho- British Columbia 31, Ottawa 17 man, San Diego, 9.8; 6, Stephanie Anderson, Lit- 0;' U.S 3, Italy 0 at 8 in McDaniels Auditorium of the Sunday's result Bastlen, Midwest, Ypsllantl, Mich., 4:38.41; 4, slovakia, 6-4, 6-2. BASKETBALL John Bryan, East, Richmond, Va., 4:45.65; 5, tleton, Colo., 13.2; 7, Bunny Blake, Northbrook, SWIMMING Edmonton 33, Montreal 17 Willy Plrtle, East, Charlottesvllle, Va., 4:47.72. III., 15.2; 8, Kelly Webster, Colorado Springs, Women School Administration Building, 545 W. Thursday's game Colo., 15.8; 9, Dana Graham, Littleton, Colo., Men's 400-meter Individual medley — 1, Ser- Semifinals: Soviet Union 78, China 53; U.S. Winnipeg at Toronto, 7 p.m. Final standings: 1, Mondscheln, 7,532 points; gei Fesenko, Soviet Union, 4:25.53; 2, Peter Dob- 74, Romania 64 Dayton St. Friday's game 2, Baker, 7,464; 3, Plrtle, 7,373; 4, Bryan, 7,082; 16.4; 10, Jill Frost, Walpole, Mass., 17.6. son, Canada, 4:31.65; 3, Daniel Machek, Czecho- The program will have 24 teams British Columbia at Calgary, 8 p.m. Satur- 5, Bastlen, 6,916. slovakia, 4:32.16; 4, Monte Brown, U.S., 4:38.08; day's game Other events ROWING 5, Kozo Tatsuml, Japan, 4:39.36; 6, Tlzoc Gomez, this year and will be registered on a Hamilton at Edmonton, 8 p.m. 4 x 100 meter relay: 1, West (Ron Brown, (All races 1,500 meters) Mexico, 4:39.43; 8, Jeffrey Riddle, Canada, Legion baseball Sunday's game Baldwin Park, Calif.; Eric Brown, Los Angeles, Men's eights: 1, East (Bruce Epke, Allston, 4:42.59. first-come first-served basis beginning Saskatchewan at Montreal, 12:30 p.m. Calif.; James Sanford, Pasadena, Calif.; Mass.; Bill Purdy, Liverpool, N.Y.; Phil Stekl , Monday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. Owavne Evans, Tempe, Ariz.), 39.28; 2, South, Boston, Mass.; Tom Darling, Allston, Mass.; Women's 400 Individual medley — 1. Mayuml Janowille, 18-1 39.34; 3, Midwest, 39.88. Steve Chrlstensen, Ardmore, Pa.; John Terwll- Yokoyama, U.S., 4:55.45; 2, Irlnel Panulescu, The final deadline is Aug. 7. 5,000-meter run: 1,'Craig Virgin, Midwest, linger, Allston, Mass.; Brad Smith, Allston, Romania, 5:03.78; 3, Malgorzata Rozvcka, Po- Janesvllle 30» 04 - 18 15 2 Pro soccer Lebanon, III. 13:35.4, hand-timed (NSF record; Mass.; Brian Colgan, Philadelphia, Pa.; Jona- land, 5:07.49; 4, Anne Tweedy, 4:57.68, disquali- Waunakee 00001— 1 2 3 old record, 14:25.30, Herb Llndsey, Midwest, than Fish, Bellmore, N.Y.), 4 minutes, 43.40 sec- fied; S, Lisa Dlxon, Canada, 5:05.75, disquali- Heyerdohl and Mclntosh, Loulson (4); Stoll, NASL 1979); 2, Alberto Salazar, West, Eugene, Ore., onds; 2, West, 4:49.78; 3, South, 4:58.81; 4, Mid- fied; 6, Barbara Setter, W. Germany, 5:06.56, Sfatz (3) and Zellmer. W — Heyerdahl. L — 13:38.2; 3, Larry Cuzzort, South, Bowling Green, west, 4:59.44; 5, West "B", 5:01.02. disqualified. Stoll. Hoyt youth football Monday's games Kv., 13:49.5; 4, Matt Centrowltz, East, Oswego, Men's eights, petite: 1, Midwest, 4:54.49; 2, Women's 800 freestyle — 1, Kim Llnehan, Leading hitters — Shelton (J) 3x3, Louison No games scheduled N.Y., 13:49.9; 5, Mike Slack, Midwest, Minneap- South "A", 5:02.06; 3, East, 5:03.75; 4, South U.S., 8:37.50; 2, Irlna Laretscheva, Soviet Union, (J) 2x4, Harris (J) 2x4, McCarthy (J) 2x4, Statz Registration for the Hoyt youth Today's game olis, Minn., 13:58.0; «, Ed Arrlola, West, Tucson, 8:45.61; 3, Sherrl Hanna, U.S., 8:46.57; 4, Renata (W) 2x3. HR — Shelton (J). 3B — Loulson (J), Tampa Bay at Montreal, 7 p.m. Ariz., 14:19.9; 7, James O'Connell, East, Syra- 'Men's single sculls: 1, John Blglow, East, Janlk, Poland, 9:19.83; 5, -Carmen Mlhalla, Shelton (J). 2B — Pastula (J), McCarthy (J) 2. football team for youths from fifth cuse, N.Y., 14:30.3. Bellevue, Wash., 5:39.24; 2, Michael LeBlanc, Romania, 9:27.22; 6, Yan Xu, China, 9:34.01. Shot put: 1, Brian Oldfield, West, Los An- South, East Hertford, Conn., 5:50.50; 3, Steve FREESTYLE WRESTLING through eighth grades will be held at 5 Football transactions geles, Calif., 68-5 (NSF record; old record, 65- Nowlnskl, West, Long Beach, Calif., 5:57, 92; 4, Final results Middleton, 7-2 p.m. each day from Saturday through lO'/i, Ian Pvka, East, 1979); 2, Michael Carter, Brian Myers, Midwest, Grosse Polnte Park, 48 kilograms — 1, Toshlakl Ishlkawa, Japan; South, Dallas, Texas, 67-2; 3, Dave Laut, West, 2, Arshak Sanolan, Soviet Union; 3, Gab-Do Son, Mlddleton 101 203 0 - 7 9 0 Mich., 6:03.24; 5, Clay Zlegler , South, Jackson- Columbus 000 000 2 - 2 5 4 Monday at Hoyt Park on Regent ATLANTA — Cut quarterback Larry Fort- Los Angeles, Calif., 66-2'/j; 4, Jeff Braun, Mid- ville, Fla., 6:18.57. South Korea; 4, Wen He Gao, China; 5, Fahrl ner, running back Anthony Anderson and offen- west, Madison, Wis., 64-10. 5, Joe Zelezniak, Sal lev, Bulgaria; 6, Richard Salamone, U.S. Hellenbrand and Stantowskl; Dietz and K. Street. For more information, call Men's single sculls, petite: 1, Steve Nowln- Elhlenfelt. W — Hellenbrand. L — Dietz. sive lineman Dexter Barry. East, Schenectady, N.Y., 62-6; 6, Ian Pyka, skl, West, Long Beach, Calif., 6:08.0; 2, Mike 48 kilograms — 1, Raul Cascaret, Cuba; 2, BALTIMORE — Cut linebacker Wavmond East, Bavonne, N.J., 61-10V4; 7, Mike Lehmann, In Tak You, Korea; 3, Boris Budaev, Soviet Leading hitters — Ballweg CM) 2x3, Hellen- Arnie Meyers at 233-2431 or Jack Rossner, East, Providence, R.I., 6:15.19; 3, Scott brand (M) 2x4. 3B — Woods (M). 2B — Ballweg Bryant, punter Rich Pennella, defensive backs Midwest, Oak Lawn, III,, 60-4'/s; 8, Mike Weeks, Jacobs, West, Tlburou, Calif., 6:24.72; 4, John Union; 4, Jarkal Mason, Mongolia; 5, Tom Nu- McArron at 233-2002. Wayne demons and Chris Judge and wide re- West, San Jose, Calif., 59-7W; 9, Kelly Brooks, Dundon, Midwest, Milwaukee, WIs., 6:51.14. gent, U.S; 6, Oktay Aktas, Turkey. (M). ceivers Marvin Brown and Delbert Powell. South, Austin, Texas, 56-OVi. BUFFALO — Cut fullback Mark Lyles and 4 x 400-meter relay: 1, East (Neville Hodge, wide receivers Mark Lloyd and Joe Llcata. SI Thomas, Virgin Islands; Jeff White, Reading, DENVER — Cut wide receiver Robert Steele Pa.; Jeff Hill, Philadelphia, Pa.; Ed Yearwood, and defensive back Kevin Reddick. Announced Stratford, Conn.), 3:03.6;. 2, South, 3:03.98; 3, that wide receiver Pat Walker was given per- West, 3:04.45; 4, Midwest, 3:10.97. mission to leave camp temporarily for personal Discus: 1, John Powell, West, Los Angeles, reasons. Calif., 214-1 (NSF record; old record, 214-0, Pow- MIAMI — Cut quarterback Pete Woods, ell, 1979); 2, Art Burns, West, Los Angeles, wide receiver Roy Dean and lineman Mike Calif., 21(M>; 3, Al Oerter, East, West Isllp, N.Y., Morucci. Announced that offensive lineman 206-2; 4, Scott Crowell, Midwest, Mason City, Larry Tearry left camp. Iowa, 204-4; 5, Art Swarfs, East, Newark, N.J., NEW ENGLAND — Signed quarterback 196-9; 6, Scott Ltffquist, South, Fayettevllle, Tom Owen. Ark., 189-1; 7, Pat McCulla, South, Lexington, ST. LOUIS — Cut quarterback Mike Loyd, Kv., 180-8; 8, Erik Korshoi, Midwest, Lincoln, defensive back Tom Brazil! and place-kickers Neb., 168-5. Dave Betz and Dave Cappelen. Placed center Women Tim James on the iniured reserve list. High lump: 1, Pam Spencer, West, Nor- SAN FRANCISCO — Cut wide receiver Ron thrldge, Calif., 6-3'A (NSF record; old record, McCall. 6-0%, Paula Glrven, East, 1979); 2, Kim Carter, SEATTLE — Announced the retirement of South, Wichita, Kan., 6-0%; 3, Phvliss Bluntson, quarterback Steve Myer. West, Los Angeles, Calif., 6-0; 4, Carolyn Ford, TAMPA BAY — Signed defensive lineman South, Beaver Dam, Pa., 6-0; 5, Thea Acker- Mark Macek. Announced that lineman Gregg man, East, Hellertown, Pa., 5-10W; 6, Joan Christenson left camp. Brockhaus, Midwest, Rosholt, N.D., 5-7'/<; 7, Yvonne Helnrlck, East, York, Pa., 5-5%. 4 x 100 meter relay: 1, West (Alice Brown, Northrldge, Calif.; Jeannette Bolden, Los An- Pro tennis geles, Calif.; Florence Griffith, Los Angeles, Calif.; Jackie Washington, Northrldge, Calif.), as low as VOLVO INTERNATIONAL TOURNAMENT 44.14; 2, East, 44.80; 3, South, 45.84; 4, Midwest, ft* First round Golden MICHELIN SALE XWW Jimmy Connors, U.S., beat Leo Palin, Fin- Long lump: 1, Kathv McMillan-Ray, West, land, 4-2, 4-2; Jose Hlgueras, Spain, beat Steve Clarksville, Tenn., 21-2%; 2, Jodl Anderson, |F &~F h'as made a special purchase from Michelin and we're passing the Denton, U.S., 4-3, 4-3; Jim Delaney, U.S., beat West, Northrldge, Calif., 20-ll'/j, wind-aided; 3, Bear All- savings on to you. Don't wait...our supply of these quality Michelin tires Per Hiertquist, Sweden, 4-1, 4-3; Jay Lapldes,Evelene Hatcher, East, Ararat, Va., 20-1'A, F.E.T. U S., beat Eric van Dlllen, U.S., 7-4, 3-4, 6-4;wind-aided; 4, Pat Johnson, Midwest, Chicago, D+.f4'.r*l won't last forever! Buy today and save on Michelin at F & F. Hurry while Eddie Dibbs, U.S., beat Charles Strode, U.S., 4-3, III., 19-914; 5, Donna Thomas, South, Denton, Season Radial P155/80813 4-3; Glen Holroyd, U.S., beat Chris Mayotte, Texas 19-9%; 6, Gale Brandon, Midwest, Dan- the sayings lastl U.S., 4-0, 1-0, retired. ville, III., 19-9%; 7, Alice Bennett, South, Dallas, Angel Gimlnez, beat David Dowlen, U.S., Texas, 18-9W; 8, Kathy Rankin, East, Lawnslde, Size Replaces Price 4-2, 4-4; Kevin Curran, South Africa, beat Hank Md., 17-3, wind-aided. Pfister, U.S., 4-4, 4-3; Hans Gildemelster, Chile, 1,500-meter run: l, Cindy Bremser, Midwest, Replaces Price beat George Hordle, U.S., 4-2, 4-4, Jose Loez- Madison, WIs., 4:15.62 (NSF record; old record, ER78-14 51.89 Size Maeso, Spain, beat Gabriel Urpi, Spain, 4-2, 4-0; 4:24.26, Debbie Heald, West, 1978); 2, Jan Mer- P195/75R14 Johan Kriek, South Africa, beat Mike Grant, rill, East, New London, Conn., 4:15.65; 3. Sheila 67.43 U.S.; 4-1, 4-3; Pedro Rebolledo, Chile, beat Ralston, West, Sun Valley, Calif., 4:21.90; 4, P205/75R14 FR78-14 53.89 205-15 GR78-15 Tracy Delatte, U.S., 4-2, 7-4. Tara Arnold, South, Baton Rouge, La., 4:25.68; 5, Jenny Strieker, Midwest, Lincoln, Neb., . SWEDISH OPEN 4-26.16; 6, Sandra Gregg, West, Seattle, Wash., P215/75R14 GR78-14 55.89 215-15 HR78-15 70.35 Men's singles final: Thierry Tulasne, 4-33.26; 7, Mary Rawe, East, State College, Pa., France, beat Anders Jarryd, Sweden, 4-3, 4-2. 4:36.95; 8, Sue Overby, South, Atlanta, Go., Women's singles final: Lena Sandln, 4.4423 P205/75R15 FR78-15 55.89 225-15 JR78-15 74.23 Sweden, beat Catrin Jexell, Sweden, 4-2, 7-6. 4 x 400-meter relay: 1, West (Paulelte Clagon, Sacramento, Calif.; Arllse Emerson, Los Angeles, Calif.; Rosalyn Bryant, Los An- P215/75R15 GR78-15 55.89 230-15 LR78-15 84.58 geles, Calif.; Denean Howard, Granada Hills, Calif.), 3:31.72; 2, East, 3:33.89; 3, South, 3:39.78; 4, Midwest, 3:42.40. P225/75R15 HR78-15 57.89 National Sports Festival 3,000-meter run: 1, Kim Gallagher, East, All prices plus F.E.T. Upper Darby, Pa., 9:19 (NSF record; old record, 9:41.3, Cindy Bremser, Midwest, 1979); R230/75R15 LR78-15 63.89 At Syracuse, N.Y. 2, Debbie Eide, West, Salem, Ore., 9:20.08; 3,' Monday's results Mary Shea, South, Greensboro, N.C., 9:22.1, TRACK AND FIELD Alemanv, Calif., 9:29.97; 6, Eryn Forbes, West, All prices Men's decathlon Portland, Ore., 9:30.31; 7, Melanle Weaver, Mid- 100-meter hurdles: 1, Willie Plrtle, East, west, Scottvllle, Mich., 9:30.48; 8, Sue Ann Ger- plus F.E.T. Chorloftesville, Vo., 14.99; 2, John Bryan, East, ard, East, Greensboro, N.C., 9:30.91; 9, Katy Richmond, Va., 15.70; 3, Brian Mondscheln, Snta, Ga., 9:47.55; 12, Diana Rlchburg, East, West, Huntington Beach, Calif., 15.91; 4, Robert Philadelphia, Pa., 11:06.11. Gillette Baker, West, Santa Barbara, Calif., 15,92; 5, Women's heptathlon Long lump: 1, Myrtle Chester, Knoxville, TIRES renn., 19 feet 3'/i Inches; 2, Cindy Grelner, Lebanon, Ore., 18-8%; 3, Joan Russell, Santa Monica, Calif., 18-3V3,- 4, Sue Brownell, Char- lottesville, Va., 17-6W; 5, Jenny Stary, Pomona, Calif., 17-6W; 6, Ann Balr, Chester, N.J., 16-11W; GREAT TIRES All-City Swim Meet 7, Janet Adams, Iowa City, Iowa, 14-111/2. Javelin throw: 1, Jenny Stary, 134-4; 2, GREAT PRICES set to begin Thursday Cindy Grelner, 126-2; 3, Janet Adams, 111-7; 4, Joan Russell, 101-9; 5, Sue Brownell, 83-1; 6, TUNE-I GOOD Myrtle-Chester, 81-2; 7, Ann Bair, scratched on Ridgewood will be seeking its llth all three throws. 800 meters: 1, Joan Russell, 2:12.38; 2, Myr- straight city title when Madison's All- tle Chester, 2:17.06; 3, Jenny Stary, 2:17.47; 4, USED City Swim Meet, involving approxi- Sue Brownell, 2:19.82; 5, Ann Balr, 2:25.64; 6, Electronic ignition. Includes Cindy Greiner, 2:27.69; 7, Janet Adams, 2:35.31. mately 1,000 youths, will be held Final standings: 1, Cindy Grelner, 5,574 plugs, set timing, adjust Thursday through Saturday at the points; 2, Joan Russell, 5,500; 3, Jenny Stary, carburetor, scope analyze TIRES 5,432; 4, Sue Brownell, 5,307; 5, Myrtle Chester, and road tint. Six and eight $< 99' For whatever moves you. Ridgewood Pool in Orchard Ridge. 5,153; 6, Janet Adams, 4,508; Ann Balr, 4,384. cylinder and standard BASEBALL ignition cars slightly higher. East 10, South 8 PRICED Qualifying will be held Thursday South ISO 101 0 — 8 6 3 East 341 020 x-IO 9 2 and Friday, while final races will be Blackwell, McNItt (1), Monteleone (3) and With coupon thru August 3,1981 Dillard, Holzworth (3); Walker, Adklsson (2), JFGoodrich held Saturday. Eight city clubs — Diaz (4) and Dlgllio. W — Diaz. L — McNItt. HR ffl Ridgewood, Monona, Park Crest, Hill — Roberts, Walker. , COUPON ICE HOCKEY /A RADIALS at Farms, West Side, Maple Bluff, Shore- Midwest I, New England t wood and Nakoma — will participate. Midwest 2 < 0 — 8 New England 0 3 3 — 6 SuperPrices BRAKE NEW PROGRAM QUALITY GOULD _' )' Overhaul drum or disc, install new lining on _ FOR HAIR LOSS J^ ' two wheels, resurface brake drums, repack ^ ^ „» front wheel bearings, inspect master cylinder, BATTERIES inspect brake hoses/ inspect At hydraulic system, add neces- £ *m ^%'O5 sary fluid and road test. ^^^LT^ >' * Warehouse MOST AMERICAN CARS TT M* Prices With coupon thru August 3,1981 #422F 48 MONTH #522F 60 MONTH , COUPON LIMITED WARRANTY LIMITED WARRANTY *3395 $3395 HEAVY 4 YEAR BATTERIES 5 YEAR BATTERIES #442 $37.95 #524F '46.95 DUTY #472 36.95 #524.'. 46.95 #527 52.95 i SHOCKS #424F 39.95 '* Lifetime Guarantee. 4 for $52.95 installed. #424 39.95 #574 49.95 MOST AMERICAN CARS $ E C 95 All Battery Prices Installed with Exchange Installed Set of 4 Frank Moran Shows He ReGrew Hair. He Did Not Have Male Pattern Baldness. With coupon thru August 3, 1981 G. ERICKSON WILL EXPLAIN HAIR PROBLEMS AT THE Holiday Inn N.E., 4402 E. Washington Madison, Wl , COUPON Thursday, July 30,1981 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Mr. G. Erickson will be back in Many conditions can cause hair loss. STOP Madison, Wi. again Thursday, July 30, No matter which one is causing your STOP PAYING TOO MUCH 1981. hair loss, if you wait until you are slick Now is the time to act on this great op- Bald and your hair roots are dead you portunity. Everyu man and woman are beyond help. So, if you still have FOR EXHAUST WORK now losing hair should take advantage hair on top of ^our head, and would of this FREE CONSULTATION. like to stop hair loss and grow more hair...now is the time to do something GUARANTEED about it before it's too late. EXHAUST SPECIAL! You will be given a written guarantee CALL FOR AN on a pro-rated basis from the begin- APPOINTMENT FOR -fr 20% Off! * ning to the end. Naturally we could FREE CONSULTATION not give you such a guarantee if it Call for ia free estimate ^ TIRE and MUFFLER didnTwork. Just take a few minutes of your time i',tf on Thursday, July 30, 1981, and call *>f j 4515 Cottaqi , CAN'T HELP the Ho|iday Inn, N.E., 4402 E. Wash- . Includes Muffler Guarantee Plus. Nakom.i Plaz< Male pattern baldness is the cause of a ington in Madison, Wi between 1 p.m. . Most American cars Grove Rd great majority of hair loss, for which and 8:30 p.m. Ask for G. Erickson and no method is effective. Midwest/Er- make an appointment. ickson Hair Specialists cannot help There is no charge or obligation...all those who are slick bald after years of consultations are private, you will not * F & F'S F & F Tire and Muffler will give you a written gradual hair loss. be embarrassed in any way. guarantee on the muffler, tail pipe, exhaust But, if you are not already slick bald, OTHER NEARBY LOCATIONS: MUFFLER pipe and labor on most American cars. That's how can you be sure what is actually Janesville, Wi, Ramada Inn, 3431 Mil- a guarantee, so don't waste your time causing your hair loss? Even if bald- ton, Wed., July 29 La Crosse, WI, GUARANTEE shopping around. Stop in or call your local F • ness seems to "run in the family," this Holiday Inn, 529 Park Avenue Dr., & F Tire and Muffler shop for complete details. is certainly no proof of the cause of Fri.JulySl. PLUS your hair loss. • Wisconsin State Journal, Friday, July 31,1981 Section 3, Page 3 Johnson's having 'festive' married life

ByBillBrophy Johnson, §layed with UW teammates Washington Capitals " or play with was pleased with his play in Syracuse. tion. What it did is make me realize State Journal sports reporter Marc Behrend and Brian Mullen and Providence College, which plays in He was on crutches and expects to be that I have a little bit of work to do be- future Badger Chris Chelios onJJie Madison in December. off skates for two weeks. fore going to training camp." When the workouts for the Central Central team in the four-team, round- Behrend, who shut out the Midwest Mullen had an advantage over team in the National Sports Festival robin hockey tournament at the Festi- team in his first appearance of the Johnson and Behrend. He was in began, Pete Johnson knew the honey- val. His club won the first two games, Festival and attracted the attention of shape, having worked out at the na- Hockey notes moon was over. Don't tell Sally John- but then lost the last two game&to the the many pro scouts in the stands, was tional junior camp in Colorado son, Pete's wife of less than two gold medalist, Great Lakes. Iroffically, very impressed with Carpenter. He Springs, Colo., a few weeks before. WTSO has announced that former Badger Steve Alley will do the color com- weeks, about the glamour of being the two teams in the final received the didn't play against him, but after Behrend and Johnson admitted they mentary on the radio station's broadcasts married to a college hockey star. least publicity while the Minnesota- watching Carpenter, Behrend says, "I were at less than midseason shape. of Wisconsin hockey this season. Mark Pete got married July 18. Three dominated Midwest team, with John doubt if he'll play college hockey." "I was hanging on," said Pete. "The Strauss, WTSO's new sports director, will days later he was in Syracuse, N.Y., Johannson, Pat Ethier and Jeff An- Behrend compares Carpenter to whole thing was fun, but it was hard do the play-by-play. WIBA will also broad- cast the Badgers' games and will reunite Pete Johnson working out for the Sports Festival, a dringa, and the New England team, Mark Johnson, the former Badger all- the first couple days. He (Addesa) the team of play-by-play man Paul Braun six-day event for those with aspira- with the much-publicized Bobby Car- American and Pete's older brother. worked us really hard, but then we and color man Bill Howard, the Badgers' tions to play in the 1984 Olympics. penter, entertained the media. "He isn't as smooth or as good with the won our first two games so it seemed goalie coach. Mike Lucas will do between- Johnson, who scored 30 goals last "New England got most of the puck as Mark while stickhandling," worth it. But the last couple days period interviews. Braun, Howard and Lucas all worked on WTSO last season. season for the National Collegiate Ath- press because of Carpenter," said said Behrend, "but he (Carpenter) can dragged a little." Once again that trio will do the commen- letic Association champions, the Uni- Johnson. "We didn't get mentioned really hit the net with his shot He has Johnson's second honeymoon will tary on WHA statewide telecasts. versity of Wisconsin, accredited him- much, so the other coaches felt sorry a real quick shot and can hit the cor- start today in Colorado. Ethier was ejected from the first game self well in the Festival He had an as- for us. They'd say, 'It's too bad you ner. He's a real fast skater who is "I did all right and had a good df the Festival for spearing and received 15 minutes in penalties for a stick-swinging in- sist from his forward position in the have such a bum team.' Our coach strong on his skates." time," said Behrend, " but I didn't feel cident with Carpenter in the third-place title game, which his Central team used that to motivate us a little. We Mullen, the forward who played so comfortable out there. I hadn't skated game Wednesday. lost, 5-2, Wednesday. And he also took had a good team, a lot of good players. well with Wisconsin the final half of hard since March. I skated a little at In the eight games of the Festival, there some ribbing about being a neVty wed. Michigan was better, but we had a his freshman year last season, got as Hawk's (Bob Johnson's) camp, but it's was an average of more than 18 minor penalties and no period was penally-free. "I heard a lot of things like 'What good time." many raves for his play in Syracuse as not the same. I didn't feel real sharp." The reasons for the rough play, acord- "are you doing out here?' " said John- But New England had Carpenter, Behrend. Mullen suffered a severe Behrend said he went to the Festi- ing to wire service reports, ranged from son, who returned to Madison and a the 18-year-old suburban Boston for- thigh bruise when he tripped over the val relaxed, but added, "When we tight officiating to the fact players wanted reunion with his young bride Thurs- ward who was a Sports Illustrated stick of Great Lakes goalie John Van played for the gold, I felt a little more to impress pro scouts. cover boy and the third player taken in Biesbruck and struck the goal pipe in Midwest Coach John Perpich, the day. "There was one guy on the Great pressure. There were more people assistant coach at the University of Minne- Lakes team (Kirt Bjork of Notre the National Hockey League draft in the second period of the title game. there (a crowd of 5,000) and the tempo sota, told the Associated Press, "I think Dame) who got married last summer June. He was one of the stars of the When Mullen left the game, Central had been building all week to go for there was a lot of high-sticking, a lot of the and on the night he got married, he Festival. Festival organizers called a Coach Mike Addesa said his team's the gold. unnecessary activity after the whistle. I at- special press conference one day and chances went with him. "I was impressed with everything tribute it to regionalism in the tournament. had a scrimmage. So he had a good East vs. West. Michigan vs. whatever. I'd laugh about me." nearly 20 writers showed up to ask Mullen, who returned to Madison out there," said Behrend, "but I just like to see regionalism eliminated from this Brian Mullen Johnson, the son of UW Coach Bob whether Carpenter would sign with with Behrend and Johnson, said he - - wasn't ready for that kind of competi- tournament. Middleton Legion falls to Jefferson

By Jim Armstrong With one out, Jefferson catcher State Journal sports reporter Todd Endl, who went to the mound in relief of winner Raul Guerra to shut 1 WATERLOO - All Middleton out the losers over the final two in- American Legion baseball Coach nings, blasted an opposite-field home "Fats" Martin could do was shrug his run over the wall in right-center for shoulders, sigh and try to philosophize his team's first hit of the night. Still, the loss away. Middleton led, 6-2. "Baseball," he said. "It's a funny But suddenly, Hellenbrand started game. You just never know about to struggle as Reuben Guerra followed baseball. You're here this inning and Endl's shot with a long double to the gone the next." base of the wall in center and Lance In Middleton's Class A regional Leipold singled him home to cut the championship showdown against Jef- margin to three. ferson at Fireman's Park. Thursday In the eighth, nothing could go night, the "next" inning, the one in wrong for Jefferson. The winners which Middleton's hopes for a spot in managed only two hits in the inning the state tournament were suddenly but came up with five runs. gone, was the eighth. It was then that After Hellenbrand walked leadoff .Jefferson came back from a 6-3 deficit hitter Jim Krause and yielded a .to score five runs, take control of the ground single to right to Bill Bare, game and ultimately win, 8-6. Martin summoned right-hander Don On the other side of the philosophi- Bowes, who had a terrible go of things. cal coin was Jefferson Coach John Bowes walked the first hitter he • Wagner, who explained his team's faced, Tim Kuehn, and then allowed a rally by saying: "It's just one of those run with a wild pitch, making it 6-4 years." with none out. Leadoff hitter Todd It appears only one (an wi*at this Kuehn then grounded to shortstop Ann Schwenn, 9, swims to first place in a 50-meter freestyle heat during the Madison All-City Swim Meet Thursday. philosophy game. And Thursday night Scott Hammer, who had the ball pop it was Jefferson which prevailed. out of his glove, enabling Bare to —State Journal photo by Edwin Stein With the victory, Jefferson, the score. Then, after an intentional walk two-time defending state champion, to Endl, Bowes wild pitched Kuehn in earned a third straight spot in the to tie it. Class A state classic, which begins After that, it was all downhill for Saturday morning in Lake Mills. Middleton as Reuben Guerra cracked Hrenak, Eckerle set city swim records Jefferson will face Waupun in the a double down the right-field line to tournament's first game at 11:30 a.m., score two runs, bringing Hellenbrand Chris Hrenak of the Monona swim Amy Gosling, HF, : 17.34; 3, Leslie Merwln, MO, 1:05.71; 5, Theresa Schlffer, RW, 1:05.73; 6, ^8.56; 4, Todd Hrenak, MO, :40.98; 5, Jason Mo- followed by Reedsburg against Whit- back. The lean right-hander retired : 18.83; 4, Lesa Moddox, RW, : 19.11; 5, Kotle Susie Barrett, RW, 1:05.74. glll, PC, :50.76; 6, Matt Conklln, PC, :50.91. nail at 2 p.m.; Black River Falls team set a city record of 41.44 seconds Dick, HF, :\9M; t, Christy Myers, HF, :19.79. 100 Individual medley — 1, Jennifer King, 50 freestyle — 1, Steve Molewlcz, PC, :32.69; the only two hitters he faced, but by in the girls' 9-10 age division 50-meter 25 backttroke - 1, Amy Gosling, HF, :21.22; RW. 1:15.60; 2. Ellen Chvala, WS, 1:16.07; 3, Mi- 2, Kevin Wholen, SW, :33.29; 3, Tim Myers, HF, against Kimberly at 5 p.m., and Mer- then it was too late. The dream of a 2, Jane Wheeler, MO, :23.69; 3, Becky Retten- chelle Smith, MO, 1:16.84; 4, Theresa Schlffer, :34.34; 4, Jack Kroll, RW, :34.77; 5, Todd breaststroke to qualify for the finals in mund, HF, :23.84; 4, Katrlna Kutzback, SW, RW, 1:17.87; 5, Becky Cole, HF, 1:19.19; 6, Hrenak, MO, :34.96; 6, Peter Zana, SW, :35.02. rill against host Lake Mills at 8 p.m. state tournament berth had been shat- :23.89; 5, Leslie Merwln, MO, :24.01; 6, Torrl Laurie Fllschen, RW, 1:19.37. 100 Individual medley — 1, Derek Grams, The tournament will run through the All-City Swim Meet at the Ridge- Carry), MO, : 24.70. 50 butterfly — 1, Susie Barrett, RW, :32.50; NK, 1:29.91; 2, Josh Phillips, NK, 1:31.24; 3, tered. wood pool Thursday. 9-10 2, Amy Williamson, HF, :32.66; 3, Mlndy Phil- Chris Mann, SW, 1:31.67; 4, Byron Fisher, MB, Wednesday's championship game. For Wagner, the dream has come 50 breaititroke — 1, Chris Hrenak, MO, lips. MO, :33.08; 4V Jenny Richardson, HF, 1:35.78; 5, David Morltz, HF, 1:37.51; 6, Nelson Hrenak was also the top qualifier in :41.44; 2, Jennifer Moran, PC, :44.26; 3, Erin :33.10; 5, Kathy Graham, WS, :33.11; 6, Dana Lynch, SW, 1:41.18. Late into Thursday night's game, it true for the third straight year. Smith, SW, :47.06; 4. Andrea Garber, WS, :47.18; Broden, MO, :33.33. M backitroke — 1, Tim Myers, HF, :41.44; 2, looked like Middleton would be the the 100-meter individual medley with a 5, Erin Pokorney, WS, :47.37; 6, Diane Carroll, 100 backitroke — 1, Jennifer King, RW, David Royal, WS, :41.61; 3, Byron Fisher, MB, "Nobody said it could be done," he time of 1:21.40. P.C, :48.77. 1:16.29; 2, Amy Matthews, MO, 1:18.67; 3, Kathy :41.71; 4, Kevin Whalen, SW, :42.69; 5, Jack team moving on to the state tourney. said as his team whooped it up behind TOO Individual medley — 1, Chris Hrenak, Graham, WS, 1:19.09; 4, Jane Germanson, MO, Kroll, RW, :43.79; 6, Stevle Seuferer, NK, :43.97. Dave Eckerle of Shorewood set a MO, 1:21.40; 1 Kotle Baker, SW, 1:28.57; 3, 1:19.33; 5, Patrice Pltot, SW, 1:21.28; 6, Ann 50 breaststroke — 1, Tony Cole, HF, :45.B4; The losers had everything going for him, "but this team showed its charac- Emma Lehner, HF, 1:29.50; 4, Ellse Clancy, PC, Lenllng, WS, 1:22.90. 2, David Wuerer, PC, :46.56; 3, Peter Zana, SW, them. Especially Brian Hellenbrand. city record in boys' 15-17 100-meter 1:30.71; 5, Anne Schmidt, PC, 1:32.90; 6, Tracy ;46.86; 4, Josh Phillips, NK, :47.53; 5, David Mo- ter tonight. It's harder to come back backstroke in 1:06.08. Beecher, MO, 1:35.31. BOYS rltz, HF, :48.32; 6, Mike Schoenfeld, WS, :48.48. They had scored four in the bottom (after you've won a state title), I think. 50 backstroke — 1, Rehno Peterson, RW, I A under 15-17 The qualifying meet for the 11-12 :38.65; 2, Emma Lehner, HF, :42.96; 3, Ellse 25 freeityte— 1, Bobby Kelllher. SW, : 17.48; 100 breaststroke — 1, Mike McAweeney, PC, of the sixth — two on Paul Woods' long But that's the way things have gone Clancy, PC, :43.24; 4, Amy Anderson, MO, 2, Tom Pertiborn, HF,: 17.85; 3, Matt Matteson, 1:14.19; 2, Mark Felstehousen, SW, 1:16.71; 3, double to left — to take a 6-1 lead into and 13-14 age groups will be held :43.32; 5, Lisa Leonovlcz, SW, :44.21; 6, Heidi MO, : 18.02; 4, Andy Hammond, SW, : 18.03; 5, Jim Madden, PC, 1:18.32; 4, Kirk Solberg, WS, for this team." Barth, MO, :45.04. Matt Kelllher, RW, : 18.75; 6, Luke Bogdonowicz, 1:18.89; 5, Justin Hanson, RW, 1:19.16; 6, Dave the seventh. A victory looked like a Jefferson : 008 100 ISO — 8 SO 6 today, beginning at 10 a.m. The finals . 50 butterfly — 1, Heather Reneau, HF, PC, : 18.89. Ferris, RW, 1:20.78. Middleton 001 104 000 — 6 » 1 will be held Saturday, starting at 9 :37.54; 2, Nicole Ervln, WS, :37.74; 3, Rehno Pe- 25 butterfly — 1, Jason Andlng, MO, :20.M; 100 freestyle — 1, Kevin Wells, RW, :55.99: sure bet as Hellenbrand had Jefferson Jefferson (ab-r-h-bl) — To. Kuehn 2b 3-2-0-0, terson, RW, :39.43; 4, Anne Schmidt, PC, :42.57; 2, Bobby Kelllher, SW, :21.17; 3, Tom Pertzborn, 2, Andy Reul, MB, :57.62; 3, Bob Barman, MO, eating out of his hand. Actually, he Hotter ss 3-0-0-0, Endl c-p 2-2-1-2, Re. Guerra rf a.m. 5, Erin Pokorney, WS, :43.47; 6, Alison Hayden, HF, :21.S4; 4, Matt Matteson, MO, :21.58; S. :58.06; 4, Kirk Solberg, WS, :58.83; 5, Ricky 4-1-2-2, Leipold cf 4-0-1-1, Ra. Guerra P-lb 4-044, NK, :44.42. Mark Johnson, RW, :22.39; 6, Eric Rogatz, NK, Lower, PC, :59.16; 6, Mike Horton, PC, :59.27. was starving the opposing hitters. Krouse Ib 2-04-0, Ott pr 0-1-04, Brobeck c 14- 50 freestyle — 1, Heather Reneau, HF, :23.81. 200 Individual medley — 1, Kevin Wells, RW, 04, Bare If 4-1-14, Ti. Kuehn 3b 3-144. Totals QUALIFIERS FOR FINALS :33.20; X Nicole Ervin, WS, :33.70; 3, Jennifer 25 breoititroke — 1, Brad Smith, SW, :22.35; 2:27.40; 2, Ricky Lower, PC, 2:28.51; 3, Mike Wl- Through 6% innings, he hadn't given 30-8-5-5. GIRLS Moran, PC, :33.92; 4, Sara Haertel, WS, :34.82; 2, Luke Bogdonowicz, PC, :23.41; 3, Jonathan chern, RW, 2:32.02; 4, Mike Fisher, MB, 2:33.30; up a hit. It was a rare occasion when a Middleton — Hammer ss 4444, Ballwea Ib 8 C under 5, Katie Baker, SW, :35.56; 6, Anla Clasen, HF, Wlmmer, NK, :24.81; 4, Ed Ollger, SW, :25.67; 5, 5, Jon Giles, HF, 2:34.99; 6, Justin Hanson, RW. 5-2-0-0, Miller cf 44-14, Hellenbrand p-3b-p 5-0- 25-meter breaititroke — 1, Katrlna Kutz- : 35.93. Thad Johnson, WS, :26.58; 6, Jon Wilson, RW, 2:36.87. Jefferson hitter would get good alumi- 1-1, Santowskl c 4-0-1-1, Bauman If 5444, Sar- back, SW, :24.70; 2, Ann Sexton, HF, :25.17; 3, 15-17 : 26.65. 100 backstroke — 1, Dave Eckerle, SW, backer rf 4-1-34, Hogan 3b 2-244, Bowes p 04- Sara Milestone, NK, :15.3A; 4. Katie Dick, HF, 100 breaststroke — 1, Kla Sechrist, SW, 25 backitroke — 1, Jason Andlng, MO, .1:06.08; 2, Frank Balthazar, MO, 1:07.28; 3, Mike num on the ball. And when one did hit 04, Woods 2b 5-1-3-2. Totals 38-6-9-4. :25.85; 5, Melanle Mlchaells, MO, :25.87; 6, Lisa 1:21.52; 2, Laurie Fltschen, RW, 1:24.23; 3, :22.17; 2, Eric Ragatz, NK, :23.45; 3, Matt Kel- Horton, PC, 1:08.53; 4, Mike Fisher, MB, 'a shot, there one of Hellenbrand's HR — Endl. 2B — Woods, Hellenbrand, San- Weber, PC, :25.96. Naomle McConnell, MO, 1:24.44; 4, Ellen llher, RW, :24.32; 4, Jud Battle, MO, :24.69; 5, 1:09.15; 5, Jon Giles, HF, 1:10.02; 6, Jeff Osborn, towskl, Re. Guerra. HO — Hellenbrand 4 In 8%, 25 butterfly — 1, Ann Sexton, HF, : 18.78; 2, Chvala, WS, 1:25.92; 5, Becky Cole, HF, 1:28.77; Bobby Coons, RW, :24.87; 6, Andy Hammond, NK, 1:10.71. teammates would be to turn it into an Bowes 1 In !*; Ra. Guerra 7 In 7, Endl 2 In 2. SO Melissa Fuss, SW, : 19.02; 3, Jane Wheeler, MO, 6, Amy Matthews, MO, 1:29.74. SW, :25.20. 100 butterfly — 1, Andy Reul, MB, 1:05.08; 2, — Hellenbrand 3, Bowes 0; Ra. Guerra 4, Endl : 19.03; 4, Jenny Sanna, PC, :23.34; 5, Emmy 100 freestyle — 1, Amy Williamson, HF, 9-10 Dave Eckerle, SW, 1:05.43; 3, Frank Balthazar, easy out. 2. BB — Hellenbrand 2, Bowes 2; Ra. Guerra 5, • Seuferer, NK, :23.72; 6, Jill Zeman, MO, :23.84. 1:04.27; 2, Michelle Smith, MO, 1:04.87; 3, Windy 50 butterfly — 1, Steve Molewlcz. PC, : 36.23; MO, 1:05.54; 4, Tim Schiffer, RW. 1:05.65; 5, Bob Until the seventh. Endl 0. W — Ra. Guerra. I. — Bowes. 25 freestyle — 1, Melissa Fuss. SW, : 17.36; 2, Phillips, MO, 1:05.24; 4, Reid Wellenslek, SW, 2, Chris Mann, SW, :38.30; 3, Derek Grams, NK, Barman, MO, 1:06.33; 6, Mike Wlchern, RW, 1:07.26. ANGEL Unser: Steward called rule unenforceable PARK INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Bobby thing went fine. Unser was shown a television tape problems three laps if I had been noti- fastest on the track. Unser, penalized one lap and dropped "When it got to the point of leaving of the incident which clearly shows fied they penalized me. I was already "The car had done well, perfect all SPEEDWAYfi to second place in last May's Indianap- the pits under the yellow light, I asked, him passing the line of cars while he in front, so on the next yellow light the day. All during the race we didn't even Presents * olis 500, testified Thursday he was told 'How are you going to administer was on the track apron, to the left of pace car would have picked up some- make a wing adjustment. In fact, it's before the race there was no way to this?' The answer, so help me God, the line that separates it from the rac- one else (as the leader) and I would probably the best car I've ever driven enforce the rule he supposedly vio- was, 'The same as last year, Bobby. ing part of the track. have been able to pick up three-quar- here. I've never cheated. There was no The Mighty Midgets lated. You know we can't control it' " "I want to point out something ters of a lap (by going around the reason to cheat. My car was the fast- A special U.S. Auto Club panel is The one-lap penalty, assessed the that's been in my craw for a long track to the rear of the pack) immedi- est in the race. Basically, I could con- hearing Unser's appeal of the penalty morning after the race, was for pass- time," Unser told the three-member ately. Then when the green came out I trol the race. By then (lap 150), I had Every Sunday that gave the Indy 500 victory to Mario ing eight cars as Unser left the pits USAC naneL "There's really been a would have passed the slower cars by everything working perfectly." Andretti after Unser passed eight cars under the yellow caution flag on the bad miMmderstanding. It seems like the end of the straightaway. Al Fredenberg under a yellow caution flag. face's 150th lap. Unser contends there everybody forgets this — there is "At the most, two or two and a half Unser, on the witness chair for the is nothing in the rules covering that physically no pack up (a close bunch- laps and I would have had Andretti Memorial SO first time in the hearing, described a situation. ing of cars behind the pace car). Why and (Gordon) Johncock (the lead- meeting he had with steward Art "Meyers told me, 'You just go to did Bobby keep going (past the cars)? ers)." 5O LAP FEATURE Meyers two days before the^May 24 the end of the yellow line coming off No matter how far I got, the holes (be- Unser, who started the race from race. Unser had missed a''meeting turn two and blend in (to the pack) tween the cars) kept getting bigger. the pole position, said his car was the with all other drivers and crews a day where you can.' There was no other It's not my fault there was no pack up. Sun Prairie, Wis. I took advantage of the rules. You go earlier because he was competing in a discussion of the yellow .flag or blend- 2 Blocks So.'of Downtown USAC-sponsored pit stop contest — ing in," Unser said. to the end of the yellow line coming off which he won. Unser's recollection of the conver- turn two. What you do here (on the For Late Race Info. 837-5252 "He had a list of the stuff that was sation, however, differed from the track apron) makes no difference." TT 6:30 RACING 8:00 brought out at the drivers' meeting," testimony given last month by Unser also said if a penalty was to Unser said of his conversation with Meyers. At that time, Meyers said he be assessed, it should have been done Meyers. "We went through everything, told Unser he would have to blend in during the remaining 50 laps of the the same stuff (Chief Steward) Tom coming out of turn two behind the car race to allow him a chance to regain Read the want ads Binford always goes over at the meet- that was to his immediate right at the the lost lap. And that, he said, would ing. We had no problems, no argu- end of the pit wall on the main have been easy to do. for profit ments, no screaming, nothing. Every- straightaway. "I could have gained back with no 19* '**' * THE CAPITAL TIMES, Friday, July 31,1981 — 15 Viking players cross picket line to open training

By BOB GREENE porters who had formed a barricade across Swilley, return specialist Eddie Payton, and and discharge by Vikings management." round draft choice. linebacker Scott Studwell held up picket Meanwhile, the Chicago Bears had two Quarterback Richard Todd signed a series The Associated Press , the entrance to the practice field cheered McNeill and, moments later the rest of the signs for television cameras and photogra- more players in camp when receiver Rickey of one-year contracts 4 with the New York The Minnesota Vikings joined strikers in Vikings emerged from their dressing room phers before going to practice. Watts and tight end Robin Earl returned Jets, while the New England Patriots signed front of their practice field before crossing for their first practice of the 1981 season. In a statement, the players association Thursday. Both had announced their "retire- free agent Terry Nelson, a tight end. the picket line and beginning their National The strikers had asked the players to boy- said: "The NFLPA supports the strikers and ment" after seeking to renegotiate their con- Defensive end Steve Parker of the New Football League training camp. cott practice for a day but they also said their goals. No player wants to cross a picket tracts. Orleans Saints and rookie guard Bill Marten "Our decision is to go ahead and cross the they would not try to stop the players from line, but the problem is that nearly all of our The Bears also announced they had signed of the Philadelphia Eagles both asked to be picket line, but to show support for your taking the field. players will be flying in from out of state and four players who were in the option year of released. They were. cause, we'll stand with you for a few minutes "We're not going to get nasty with a 250- must immediately report to Mankato (State contracts: tight end Mike Cobb, defensive pound HnebacVer," said one striker. "We just University, the practice site). They have no end Mike Hartenstine, running back John Defensive end Ron Yankowski has been and hold pickets," Fred McNeill/the Vikings' granted free agency status by the St. Louis player representative, told striking state em- want them to stay out for one day, but this is other facilities. Skibinski, and guard Revie Sorey. a nice compromise. I guess it's all we could "With the first preseason game a week The Washington Redskins signed Penn Cardinals and the Dalls Cowboys cut 1 Un- ployees Thursday. "Also, if you've got but- round draft pick Tim Morrison, an offensive tons, give those to us." expect." from Saturday, lack of practice would raise State linebacker Larry Kubin to a series of The hundreds of strikers and other sup- Offensive tackle Ron Vary, center Dennis the likelihood of Injury and, of course, fines, three one-year contracts. Kubin was a sixth- lineman from Georgia. Chris Hrenak's record clo< Mutlison paces city swim meet qualifiers

Amy Gosling, HF, : 17.36; 3, Leslie Merwin, MO, SW, : 25.20. Chris Hrenak of the Monona swim •18.83; 4, Lesa Maddox, RW, : 19.11; 5, Katie 9-10 team paced the qualifying Thursday Dick, HF, :19.66; 6, Christy Myers, HK, :19.79. 50 butterfly — 1, Steve Molewlcz, PC, :36.23; Tom Keepers (9) and a 25 backstroke — 1, Amy Gosling, HF, -.21.22; 2, Chris Mann, SW, -.38.30; 3, Derek Grams, NK, Madison 56ers Junior for the finals of the All-City Swim 2, Jane Wheeler, MO, :23.69; 3, Becky Retlen- :38.56; 4, Todd Hrenok, MO, M0.98; 5, Jason Ma- mund, HF, :23.84; 4, Katrlna Kutzback, SW, gill, PC, :50.7«; 4, Matt Conklln, PC, :50.91. teammate are thwarted by Meet at Ridgewood Pool. :23.89; 5, Leslie Merwin, MO, :24.01; 6, Torri 50 freettyle — 1, Steve Malewlcz, PC, :32.69; Carryl,.MO, :24.70. 2, Kevin Whalen, SW, :33.29; 3, Tim Myers, HF, goalie Thomas Kolm of the Hrenak set a city record of 41.44 9-10 -.34.34: 4, Jock Kroll, RW, :34.77; 5, Todd 50 breaststroke — 1, Chris Hrenak, MO, Hrenak, MO, :34.9«; A, Peter Zana, SW, :35.02. SV Attendorn team from West seconds in the girls 9-10 age group 50- :41.44; 2, Jennifer Moron, PC, :46.26; 3, Erin 100 Individual medley — 1, Derek Grams, meter breaststroke and also was the Smith, SW, :47.04; 4. Andrea Garber, WS, :47.18; NK, 1:29.91; 2, Josh Phillips, NK, 1:31.24; 3, Germany Thursday night at 5, Erin Pokorney, WS, :47.37; 6, Diane Carroll, Chris Monn, SW, 1:31.67; 4, Byron Fisher, MB, fastest qualifier in the 100-meter indi- PC, -.48.77. 1:35.78; 5, David Morltz, HF, 1:37.51; 4, Nelson Middleton High School. The 100 Individual medley — 1, Chris Hrenak, Lynch, SW, 1:41.18. 56er«, the under-19 vidual medley in 1:21.40. MO, 1:21.40; 2, Katie Baker, SW, 1:28.57; 3, 50 backstroke — 1, Tim Myers, HF, :41.44; 2, Dave Eckerle of Shorewood set a Emma Lehner, HF, 1:29.50; 4, Ellse Clancy, PC, David Royal, WS, :41.61; 3, Byron Fisher, MB, champions of the Wisconsin 1:30.71; 5, Anne Schmidt, PC, 1:32.90; 6, Tracy :41.71; 4, Kevin Whalen, SW, :42.69; 5, Jack city record in the boys 15-17100-meter Beecher, MO, 1:35.31. Kroll, RW, :43.79; 4, Stevle Seuferer, NK, :43.97. Soccer Association, won over 50 backstroke — 1, Rehno Peterson, RW, SO breaststroke — 1, Tony Cole, HF, :45.84; backstroke in 1:06.08. Qualifying for :38.65; 2, Emma Lehner, HF, :42.96; 3, Elise 2, David Wuerer, PC, :44.54; 3, Peter Zana, SW, the touring Europeans, 7-3. Clancy, PC, :43.24; 4, Amy Anderson, MO, 46.86; 4, Josh Phillips, NK, :47.53; 5, David Mo- the 11-12 and 13-14 age groups was :43.32; 5, Lisa Leonovicz, SW, :44.21; 6, Heidi rllz, HF, :48.32; 6, Mike Schoenfeld, WS, :48.48. Chris Fiori had two goals and held today. The finals will start Satur- Barth, MO, :45.04. 15-17 50 butterfly — 1, Heather Reneau, HF. 100 breastslroke — 1, Mike McAweeney, PC, three assists for the 56ers day at 9 a.m. •37.54; 2, Nicole Ervin, WS, :37.74; 3, Rehna Pe- 1:14.19; 2, Mark Felstehausen, SW, 1:16.71; 3, while Fritz Gruetzner added terson, RW, :39.43; 4, Anne Schmidt, PC, :42.57; Jim Madden, PC, 1:18.32; 4, Kirk Solbero, WS, 5, Erin Pokorney, WS, :43.67; 6, Alison Hayden, 1-18.89; 5, Justin Hanson, RW, 1:19.14; 4, Dave two goals. QUALIFIERS FOR FINALS NK, :44.42. Ferris, RW, 1:20.78. • GIRLS 50 freestyle — 1, Heather Reneau, HF, 100 freestyle — 1, Kevin Wells, RW, :55.99; 8 & under •3320; 2, Nicole Ervin, WS, :33.70; 3, Jennifer 2, Andy Reul, MB, :57.62; 3, Bob Borman, MO, 25-meter breoitstroke — 1, Kolrlno Kutz- Moron, PC, :33.92; 4, Sara Haertel, WS, :34.82; :58.06; 4, Kirk Solberg, WS, :58.83; 5, Ricky bock, SW, :24.70; 2, Ann Sexton, HF, :25.17; 3, Lower, PC. :59.I6; 6, Mike Horton, PC, :59.27. MUM -\ Kf -\\IS/lhc( .ipil.il I "in"-' Sara Milestone, NK, :25.34; 4. Katie Dick, HF, 5, Katie Boker, SW, :35.54; 6, Anla Clasen, HF, : 35.93. 200 Individual medley — 1, Kevin Wells, RW, :25.85; 5, Melanle Mlchaells, MO, :25.87; 6, Lisa 15-17 2:27.40; 2, Ricky Lower, PC, 2:28.51; 3, AAlke Wl- Weber, PC, :25.96. 100 breaititroke — 1, Kla Sechrist, SW, chern, RW, 2:32.02; 4, Mike Fisher, MB, 2:33.30; 25 butterfly — 1, Ann Sexton, HF, : 18.78; 2, 1-2152; 2, Laurie Fltschen, RW, 1:24.23; 3, 5, Jon Giles, HF, 2:34.99; 6, Justin Hgnson, RW, Melissa Fuss, SW, : 19.02; 3, Jane Wheeler, MO, Naomle McConnell, MO, 1:24.64; 4, Ellen 2:36.87. : 19.03; 4, Jenny Sanna, PC, :23.36; 5, Emmy 100 backstroke — 1, Dave Eckerle, SW, Seuferer, NK, :23.72; 6, Jill Zeman, MO, :23.B4. Chvola, WS, 1:25.92; 5, Becky Cole, HF, 1:28.77; 6, Amy Matthews, MO, 1:29.74. 1-06.08; 2, Frank Balthazar, MO, 1:07.28; 3, Mike 25 freettyle — 1, Melissa Fuss, SW, :17.34; 2, 100 freestyle — 1, Amy Williamson, HF, Horton, PC, 1:08.53; 4, Mike FlSher, MB, 1:04.27; 2, Michelle Smith, MO, 1:04.87; 3, Mlndy 1:09.15; 5, Jon Giles, HF, 1:10.02; 6, Jeff Osborn, Phillips, MO, 1:05.24; 4, Reid Wellensiek, SW, NK, 1:10.71. 1:05.71; 5, Theresa Schiffer, RW, 1:05.73; 6, 100 butterfly — 1, Andy Reul, MB, 1:05.08; 2, Susie Barrett, RW, 1:05.74. Dave Eckerle, SW, 1:05.43; 3, Frank Balthazar, 100 individual medley — 1, Jennifer King, MO, 1:05.54; 4, Tim Schiller, RW, 1:05.65; 5, Bob RW, 1:15.60; 2, Ellen Chvola, WS, 1:16.07; 3, Mi- Borman, MO, 1:06.33; 6, Mike Wlchern, RW, chelle Smith, MO, 1:16.84; 4, Theresa Schiffer, 1:07.26. RW, 1:17.87; 5, Becky Cole, HF, 1:19.19; 6, Local angler lands 65-pound sturgeon Laurie Fltschen, RW, 1:19.37. 50 butterfly — 1, Susie Barrel), RW, :32.50; 2, Amy Williamson, HF, :32.66; 3, Mlndy Phil- lips, MO, :33.08; 4, Jenny Richardson, HF, Art Joosten usually enjoys fishing evening, hooked on two fat leech, Tightening up the reel's heavy duty :33.10; 5, Kothy Graham, WS, :33.11; 6, Dana Broden, MO, : 33.33. Jefferson lops Middleton walleyes and perch off Turville Point tossed the offering overboard and laid drag, he hung on waiting for the inevi- 100 backstroke — 1, Jennifer King, RW, in Lake Monona. But when something the big pole over the boat's stern. table. "When that damn sturgeon fi- 1-16.29; 2, Amy Matthews, MO, 1:18.67; 3, Kothy in American Legion play nally jumped, it nearly landed in our Graham, WS, 1:19.09; 4, Jane Germanson, MO, big ran the line of his, spinning reels At 8:15 the mysterious trouble- 1:19.33; 5, Patrice Pilot, SW, 1:21.28; 6, Ann WATERLOO — Jefferson bounced three nights straight recently, Joos- maker swam by, picked up the chal- boat," said Steve McNelly and Phil Lenling, WS, 1:22.90. Slotten of Madison who were fishing Outdoors BOYS back from a 6-3 deficit to score five ten, of 5700 Tecumseh Road, Monona, lenge, and took,off. "When 1 reared ;• 8 & under runs and defeat Middleton, 8-6, in a declared war. back, I Knew we had something big," nearby. with 25 freestyle— 1, Bobby Kelllher, SW, :17.48; Confident that a full reel of 60- Ken Christensen 2, Tom Pertzborn, HF,: 17.85; 3, Malt Matteson, Class A American Legion regional Armed with a heavy-duty surf Joosten said. "So, Darlene, my wife, MO, : 18.02; 4, Andy Hammond, SW, : 18.03; 5, baseball championship at Waterloo's pulled in our other lines and the an- pound-test monofilament was enough, Matt Kelllher, RW, : 18.75; 6, Luke Bogdonowicz, spinning outfit, he returned to his PC, : 18.89. Fireman Park Thursday night. favorite fishing spot the following chor." Joosten settled back for an hour-long 25 butterfly — 1, Jason Andlng, MO, :20.06; 2, Bobby Kelliher, SW, :21.17; 3, Tom Pertzborn, battle as the big fish headed for deep HF, :21.54; 4, Matt Matteson, MO, :21.58; 5, The win qualifies Jefferson for its water with their boat in tow. Mark Johnson, RW, :22.39; 6, Eric Ragatz, NK, third straight berth in the Class A lure of the big fish as it lay on the ice. :23.81. At 9:15 officers Bob Pavey and 25 breaststroke — 1, Brad Smith, SW, :22.35; state tournament, which will be held That picture appeared in the Capital 2, Luke Bogdonowicz, PC, :23.41; 3, Jonathan Norm Wills of Dane County's Lake Wlmmer, NK, :24.81; 4, Ed Oliger, SW, :25.67; 5, on Saturday at Lake Mills. Safety Patrol happened by. "We Times sports section, said his mother, Thad Johnson, WS, :26.58; 6, Jon Wilson, RW, : 26.65. Jefferson managed only two hits, thought someone was in . trouble," Mrs. George Bulovsky, whose home 25 backstroke — 1, Jason Andlng, MO. overlooks Squaw Bay. :22.17; 2, Eric Ragatz, NK, :23.45; 3, Matt Kel- but came up with five runs in the deci- Pavey said. liher, RW, :24.32; 4. Jud Battle, MO, :24.69; 5, Delbert DeForest of Madison holds Bobby Coons, RW, :24.87; 6, Andy Hammond, sive eighth inning. By then the big sturgeon was ready the local record with a 68-inch stur- to give up. Hoisted aboard, it mea- geon taken off Governor's Island on sured 60 inches. Only lightly hooked, Lake Mendota in June last year. The the fish was immediately returned to DNR estimated its weight at 80 Lake Monona as Wills recorded the pounds. It was set free. incident on film. "As I recall, sturgeon were brought Warden Dave Rasmussen com- down from Lake Winnebago and mended Joosten for his care in han- planted in Lake Mendota in 1934," said dling and releasing the fish immedi- Harold (Starkey) Starkweather, past HARDWARE STORES ately as required by law. "In cases president of the Dane County Conser- where sturgeon are hooked deep, I'd vation League. "We carried them by suggest the fish be set free by snip- the tail from the tank truck across the ping the line close to its mouth," he Tenney Park beach. They were so said. long their noses sometimes dragged Bill Threinen, assistant bureau di- in the sand." rector of fish management for the De- This is the sturgeon caught recently in Lake Monona by Art Aside from a short winter spearing partment of Natural Resources, esti- season on Lake Winnebago, sturgeon Joosten, who released the big fish (60 inches, 65 pounds) mated the sturgeon's weight at 65 BARGAIN can be taken by hook and line from that \*as estimated to be 50 years old. Note the fish's sensory- pounds. "Their weight and length vary Madison lakes or certain other waters barbels used for locating food in murky water. considerably from one lake to an- from the first Saturday in September other, depending on the food supply." to Oct. 15. The size limit of 45 inches OF THE MONTH Sturgeon are not native to Madison does not protect the females, which lakes. In 1938 and 1943 Lake Monona do not spawn until 25 years old and was stocked with 20-pound fish res- measure 55 inches. Males spawn cued from the polluted Fox River. every other year and seldom reach 60 "They averaged 8 years old," said inches. The bag limit is one per sea- Gordy Priegel, DNR southern district son. Ou Report fish specialist. "So Joosten's catch was around 50 years old." SPARTUS The first sturgeon ever taken The Associated Press Nice sized largemouth bass and through the ice on hook and line came northerns are biting in Mason Lake. The best fishing action in Wisconsin from Squaw Bay on Dec. 29,1956. Leo Dodge County — A few catches of Jenness, a Madison contractor, made last week was in the Marinette area, walleyes, crappies and bluegills are where muskies and walleyes were hit- the catch on a tip-up, recalled Emery being taken from Beaver Dam Lake. Bainbridge, retired principal of ting in good numbers, the Department Green County — Fishing activity in of Natural Resources reports. Cherokee Heights Middle School. "No county waters remains moderate, one was sure of the law at the time Walleyes were being taken in the with the primary emphasis on catfish. Minong Flo wage and Long Lake in but we found out when the local war- EVERY Numerous pheasant broods are being den slid the fish back into Squaw Washburn County and muskies were observed. Blackberries, elderberries hitting in Polk County's Bone Lake, Bay." and other fruits will soon ripen. If you George Bulovsky, who was 12 years FRIDAY the DNR said. pick along roadsides, obtain the land- • The DNR reported the following old then, and now teaches at Madison owner's permission. Memorial High School, snapped a pic- 100% Solid State conditions in area counties: Dane County — Crappie action still NITE Richland County - Anglers are continues to be good in all Madison catching bluegills on the river and lakes. sloughs and on the lakes in Cazenovia. Rock County — Catfish are still bit- now Trout fishing pressure has increased. ing in the Rock River at Indian Ford NO 99 Sauk County — All fishing is fairly Dam and in Lake Koshkonong. White While slow. Some panfish activity is re- bass are being taken in Lake Koshko- WAITING! ported on Lakes Redstone and Delton. nong by trolling with small plugs. An Lake Windsor's Supplies Last Iowa County — Bluegills continue occasional walleye has been taken OPEN to hit on Blackhawk, Twin Valley, and early morning and late evening in the In FULL 6PM Cox Hollow Lakes in 12 to 20 feet of Rock River above Lake Koshkonong. SWING FIRST RACE 8 PM ELECTRONIC water. Trout fishing is slow. Small- \ 27 carefully manicured CENTRAL WISCONSIN mouth bass are being caught in the A greens on one ol the area's most LATE MODELS Wisconsin River in the Arena and beautifully landscaped Plus Spectator Drags & Figure 8 ALARM CLOCK courses! And - NO Spring Green areas. WAITING! Spartus Comet II L.E.D. alarm clock features large, easy-to- Fond du Lac County — Some perch read digital display. 24-hour alarm setting can be reset are being taken on Lake Winnebago. Dine With U« THIS FRIDAY NIGHT After Your See Stuntman Tricky instantly for next day—or delayed with "Snoozer" for Columbia County — Lake Wiscon- Round of Golf sin is providing catches of white bass. Travelsted Jump 3-Cars an extra nine minutes sleep. Also features convenient Coffee controls and power interruption indicator. Sleek rose- Shop Open ON ROLLERSKATES! wood-look finish with brushed aluminum trim. 1122C4 THIS SUNDAY 7 P.M. CANOE & PADDLING For AT PARTICIPATING STORES ONLY-NO RAIN CHECKS Reservations Sportsman Stock Cars GEAR SALE Call: Giant Demolition Derby ON THIS ITEM - QUANTITIES LIMITED Pro-Shop: Green Mamba Jet Car Burn Now thru July 31st 84 4713 WINDSOR ^ .RACE DAY PHONE (608)835-3000J CHECK THE "YELLOW PAGES" FOR THE or 256-61 00 PARTICIPATING TRUE VALUE HARDWARE l SUPER AT MADISON'S NORTH EDGE-EXIT l SPEEDWAY STORE OR HOME CENTER NEAR YOU! INTERSTATE 90 AT HIGHWAY 19 Oregon, Wl 820 South Park St, 256-4303 Page 2, Section 2 • Wisconsin State Journal, Saturday, August 1,1981 Sports A's, Avenue Bar digest make semifinals Special to The State Journal weren't supposed to win this game and we may have had a few jitters." Thomas, Pistons reach agreement SAUK CITY — Madison Avenue The hard-throwing Zimmerman Bar and the Madison A's, the cham- bounced back well, but his teammates PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - The pion and runner-up, respectively, in couldn't make much headway against lowly Detroit Pistons, who finished last year's National Baseball Congress Maglio and a solid Avenue Bar de- last season with a 21-61 record, state tournament, advanced to the fense, led by the double-play combina- signed first-round draft choice semifinals of this year's tournament tion of Stagner and Jim Graboski. Isiah Thomas of Indiana on Friday with victories here Friday night. "Maglio pitched an excellent to a multiyear National Basketball Both teams used the same formula game," Bell said. "He hasn't pitched Association contract. for victory: taking advantage of their that much this year, but he's a good The 6-foot-l, 185-pound point opponents' mistakes. tournament pitcher. He got the ground guard led Indiana to the 1981 Na- Avenue Bar scored four unearned balls when we needed them. tional Collegiate Athletic Associa- runs in the first inning — all on passed "We got a couple of key double tion basketball title and Pistons balls — and held on to defeat Middle- plays," he added. "Graboski and Stag- General Manager Jack McCloskey ton's Home Talent League team, 6-4. ner did a super job getting us out of said at a news conference at the The A's took advantage of a leaky two innings." Pontiac Silverdome he believes Briggsville defense to roll over the Dudley Hellenbrand doubled home Thomas can take Detroit to the Adams-Marquette League entry, 12-0. a run in the second inning, but Middle- NBA playoffs. Isiah Thomas Both Madison teams advanced to ton didn't score again until the sev- His contract with Detroit "will tonight's semifinals at Sauk City Ath- enth. In all, Middleton stranded 15 . . . rank with the top four or five ever given to a rookie coming into the letic Park. baserunners. NBA," said McCloskey, who refused to disclose the amount. At 6 p.m., Avenue Bar will play the The A's scored three unearned runs Thomas had refused to sign a contract since being drafted June 9 winner of today's La Crosse-Brook- in the first inning — two on Dave and reportedly had sought $400,000 a year over several years. Thomas field game, which starts at noon. At Melum's double — and were never in said Friday "I didn't think it would take this long" to come to terms 8:30, the A's will meet the winner of trouble against Briggsville. Briggsville with the Pistons management. the Green Bay-Exeland game, which committed four errors *- all costly — "I think he can compete and create situations on the court that will starts at 2 p.m. and probably could have made plays make us a better ball team," McCloskey said. "I think he will be the Avenue Bar accepted its four-run on at least four of the A's 11 hits. gift and spent the rest of the game Briggsville starter Rick Bonnell de- player who will take us to the threshold of the playoffs this year. He has Mark Reif hits an approach shot on No. 2 en route to 79. great talent." holding off Middleton. The winners served a better fate. "I've never been in this situation before and in an experience like took advantage of singles by Butch "When you get to this level of —State Journal photo by A. Craig Benson this before," Thomas said. "I hope we can get together and do some Maglio and Mike Hatch and a walk to competition you can't make mis- things for this franchise." Al Drake to load the bases before con- takes," said A's Manager Gene Bar- secutive passed balls allowed two runs rett, sounding a bit like Bell. "We were to score. lucky to get away with some mistakes Murphy, Culver lead tourney Lieberman, Martina roommates Middleton starter Mike Zimmer- in the early innings. Their mistakes man then walked Tim Gaskell and really hurt them." 160— Rick Dettloff, Blackhawk, (81-79); Bill Continued from Page 1 Evans, Yahara, (77-83); Mark Engmon, Chero- DALLAS (AP) — Tennis star Martina Navratilova is moving back Mark Stagner before another passed Despite a shaky start, the A's got kee, (77-83); Tom Bauer, Maple Bluff, (77-83); one-hit pitching from Rod McDonald. Fred Gage, Maple Bluff, (87-78); Jeff Masking, to Dallas, where she will share a townhouse with Nancy Lieberman of ball sent Maglio home. Gaskell also round of the day, an even-par 72 on Cherokee, (80-80). scored on the play, coming from sec- 161 — Don Becker, Yahara, (74-87); Ed Shef- the Dallas Diamonds basketball team. Cherokee^ 6,763-yard layout. Beer field, Blackhawk, (79-82); Eric Lawson, Nako- Navratilova told the Dallas Morning News in Friday's editions that ond when catcher Chris Fieber's MADISON AVENUE BAR 6, MIDDLETON 4 ma, (79-82). ModKon Avenue Bar 4N M011 — < I 1 birdied Nos. 5,6 and 7 and bogeyed the 162 — Erv Marks, Yahara, (78-84). she is bisexual, but said her relationship with the Women's Basketball throw got away from Zimmerman, Mlddltlan *1*Mt» — 4 7 3 • 163 — Tom Stark, Blackhawk, (78-85); Greg . Avenue iar (ab-r-h-bi) — Drake rl 2-1-04, Wllke ninth hole to make the turn in two- Roister, Yaharo, (83-80); Dave Spengler Jr., (82- who was covering the plate. rf 1-0-1-0, Hatch II 3-1-2-0, Mo»llo P 4-2-2-0, Metller p League star is strictly platonic. 0-0-0-0, Bell p 04-0-0, Gaskell cf 0-1-0-1, Parker Ib 4-0- under 34. 81); Randy Stelnhauer, Nakoma, (82-81); R.D. Lieberman, reached by the Associated Press Friday, admitted the "A run's a run and when you're 0-0, Stagner 2b 34-1-0, Fischer 3b 4-0-1-0, Graboski ss Joining Beer at 149 were former Boschulte, Blackhawk, (80-83); Pat Rlchter, playing in the tournament you get 3-1-1-0, Gerlach c 4-0-0-0. Totals tt-6-8-1. Maple Bluff, (83-80); Dan Aehl, Nakoma, (81- situation is a "touchy one for me." Middleton — Martin ss 4-0-1-1, Butler rl 2-044, state amateur champion Tom Schur- 82). Annen If 444-0, Passlnl Ib 2-144, Zimmerman p 3-0- 164 — Steve Schwoegler, Yahara, (77-87); "I'm trying to help, but I don't want to do anything to hurt myself," them any way you can," said Marty 14, Carpenter p 1-1-1-0, Hellenbrand 3b 34-2-1, McNamara pr 0444, Adler 2b 34-14, Gessler pr 0-1- man, Ralpji Stamler of Odana, and Steve Hlortness, Cherokee, (79-85); Mike Cant- she said. Bell, player-manager of Avenue Bar. 0-0, Morgan 2b 1444, Hacti dh 44-1-1, Bram cl 2-144, well, Odana, (82-82); Nat Simonson, Yahara, Acker ph 1444, Fleber c 0444, Kranti c 0444. city boys' champion Matt Cookson of (77-87). "I'm not saying it (lesbianism) is wrong, but I want to give her "If you don't get the hits, you get runs Totals 30-4-7-3. 165 — Ron Came, Blackhawk, (80-85); Dave 3B — Graboski. 2B — Maglio, Carpenter, Heller.- Maple Bluff. Tallard, Odana, (79-86); Dick Regenberg, Black- (Navratilova) a fair chance of changing and seeing the other side," she any way you can. brand. HO — Maglio i In «%, Mattler 0 In National Football League season. Open Golf Championship. after a round of 68. each day after classes. Prior to the annual Hall of Fame contest at Fawcett Stadium, The 34-year-old Thompson didn't 134 — Leonard Thompson (72-62). "It works playing every day," said Continued from Page 1 (WKOW-TV, Ch. 27, 2:30 p.m.). George Blanda, former Green Bay 138 — Peter Oosterhuis (69-69), Lon Hlnkle make a bogey, missed only one green (69-69). Murphy. "This (Cherokee) is an easy center in the National Basketball As- Packer players Willie Davis and Jim Ringo and Morris "Red" Badgro and holed a sand wedge shot for a 139 — Mark Hayes (72-67). 140 — Larry Nelson (71-69), Jack Nicklaus course if you hit it straight. I had my sociation for almost a decade, re- will join the Hall of Fame in ceremonies on the nearby hall's steps. birdie. He didn't have a five on his (70-70), Bob Eastwood (69-71). 141 — George Burns (71-70), Tom Jenkins irons on the pins all day but I missed a turned Thursday from vacationing in card and reeled off five consecutive (69-72), Andy North (73-68), Tom Kite (69-72), lot of easy putts." * . the Philippines and Hawaii. Buss is threes. Tom Purtzer (71-70), Vance Heafner (70-71), Jim Thorpe (69-72), Bruce Lletzke (71-70). 147 — Brian Murphy, Cherokee (74-73); Curt scheduled to leave for vacation next Thompson's round broke the 142 — Keith Fergus (71-71), Scott Hoch Culver, Odana, (73-74). (73-69), David Graham (70-72), Denis.. Watson 141 — John Aehl, Nakoma, (74-74); Craig week, but a meeting between the two record on the 7,060-yard Glen Abbey (71-71). Brischke, Cherokee, (73-75); Tom Thles, Yaha- has been set up for next Monday. Golf Club course by two strokes. 143 — Bob Glider (71-72), Tommy Valentine ra, (73-75). Swim records fall (79-64), Bill Kratzert (72-71), Jim Nelford 149 — Brent Beer, Maple Bluff, (77-72); "I have a meeting with Kareem," Peter Oosterhuis of England and (74-69). Ralph Stamler, Odana, (74-75); Tom Schurman, Odana, (75-74); Matt Cookson, Maple Bluff, (75- Buss confirmed Thursday night from 74). Los Angeles. "Trades, salary, exten- Heidi Wencel of Park Crest was Roth, MO, 1:29.35. 150 — Dave Lien, Cherokee, (76-74); Tim 100 freestyle — 1, Eric Petersen, RW, :58.38 Dean, Maple Bluff, (78-72). sion of contract; there's a whole series one of four double winners and set a (team and pool record); 2, Jeff Shaw, PC, Selig: There was no timetable 151 — Jim Callls, Cherokee, (75-76); Ed Tal- 1:03.93; 3, David Pease, HF, 1:04.39; 4, Bruce lard, Blackhawk, (76-75); Scott Lunda, Yahara, of subjects to be discussed." city 50-meter breaststroke record to Craig, NK, 1:04.61; 5, Mark Levin, PC, 1:04.67; (75-76); Paul Holiem, Cherokee, (76-75); Mark "Did Kareem demand to be highlight the action at the All-City 6, Paul Eckerle, SW, 1:04.74. Brewer organization. But Dalton is Relf, Nakoma, (72-79). 100 backstroke — 1, Tom Senn, SW, 1:08.54 Continued from Page 1 152 — Gary Oftedahl, Yohara, (78-74); Steve traded?" Buss was asked. Swim Meet at Ridgewood Pool Friday. (pool record); 2, Mark Levin, PC, 1:16.38; 3, leery of adverse fan reaction. Caravello, Maple Bluff, (76-76); David Cookson, Brent Henry, MO, 1:16.48; 4, David Pease, HF, Maple Bluff, (76-76). "I talked to Tom last week," Buss Wencel, competing in the girls' 1:20.48; 5, Bruce Craig, NK, 1:21.55; 6, Eric Jen- teams will come back in shape either. "The fans will be pleased that 153 — Jeff Dolby, Yahara, (76-77); Doug replied, referring to Collins, whose of- 11-12 division, swam the 50-meter sen, RW, 1:24.51. we're back," said Dalton. "There, obvi- Sheldon, Odana, (78-75); John Watts Jr., Nako- 100 Individual medley — 1, Bill Wuerger, PC, If a team was over .500 then, it doesn't ma, (77-76); Harry Slmonson, Maple Bluff, (75- fice is in Los Angeles. "I agreed to breaststroke in 38.16 seconds, and also 1:11.40 (pool record); 2, Tom Senn, SW, 1:12.35; mean a thing now. That's 60 days ago." ously, will be some who are disen- 78). 3, Bob Weinswlg, RW, 1:12.84; 4, Jeff Callen, 154 — Jim Gaugert, Odana, (79-75); Jeff hold that discussion in confidence." won the 100-meter individual medley HF, 1:13.80; 5, Tom Wallow, PC, 1:17.88; 6, Tom Selig said he didn't think the fact chanted. But, by and large, fans will be, Brischke, Maple Bluff, (80-74); Tim Byrne, "Would you be prepared to trade in 1:15.13. Hove, WS, 1:20.60. Yahara, (77-77); Mike Murphy, Odana, (78-76); the owners' strike insurance was run- delighted that the game is back. The Mark Braska, Yahora, (74-80); Doug Weiss, Abdul-Jabbar?" Other double winners included Ann GIRLS ning out Aug. 6 had anything to do with game has been damaged, but I don't Cherokee, (80-74). 11-12 155 — Jim Oollvle, Cherokee, (77-78); Mike "I'm not sure," Buss said. "It de- Drolsom of Hill Farms in the girls' 13- 50 butterfly — 1, Shana Mag III, PC, :34.25; 2, settlement of the strike and denied think destroyed. • Plouti, Yahora, (77-78); Phil Lohr, Odana, (78- pends on the situation — how Kareem 14 division, Ridgewood's Jack Young Andrea Domek, RW, :34.45; 3, Stacy Haertel, 77); Ron Brischke, Maple Bluff, (77-78); Greg WS, :34.99; 4, Katie Holt, HF, :35.21; 5, Lara that the owners' stance in the strike "I don't think there was a winner or Moser, Cherokee, (75-80). felt, how I felt, what was offered, what in the boys' 11-12 group and Park Jefferson, SW, -.35.93; 6, Kelly Degnen, RW, was on a timetable. a loser. I don't think you could look at Foiled to make cut :36.13. 15* — Bill Cunningham, Odana, (76-80); the conditions were." Crest's Bill Wuerger in the boys' 13-14 SO freestyle — 1, Kim Binning, HF, :30.45; 2, "I'm not aware of a timetable," he it that way. While either side may Mike Elliott, Odaria, (77-79); Jim Schuman, Abdul-Jabbar's initial dissatisfac- bracket. Shana Magill, PC, :30.57; 3, Tiffany Nelson, RW, Odana, (78-78); Bill Sdheer, Yahara, (80-76). :31.82; 4, Ann Johnson, SW, :32.1B; 5, Kelly Deg- said. "If there was, they sure fooled want to stand up and backslap and say 157 — Jim Tighe, Cherokee, (79-78); Bill HII- tion, according to sources, began with In addition to Wencel, two other nen, RW, :32.57; 6, Jill Hadsell, MO, :32.82. me. There was no timetable. Someone 'We got a win,' or 'You've got a loss,' I senhoff, Blackhawk, (78-79); Doug Baker, Black- 50 backstroke — 1, Judy Young, RW, :36.94; hawk, (79-78). published reports that Buss would try swimmers — Ridgewood's Chris 2, Trlcla Homak, WS, :37.15; 3, Barbie Peter- who was foolish enough to think that don't think that's important and I'm 158 — Archie Wallen Jr., Nakoma, (78-80); to sign Moses Malone of the Houston Smith and Mike Downey of Shorewood man, HF, :37.44; 4, Amy Pokorney, WS, :38.14; Jeff Slmonson, Maple Bluff, (84-74); John Mur- 5, Mary Richardson, HF, :38.15; 6, Katie Holt, strike insurance could pay us back for not even going to assess it. phy, Cherokee, (78-80); Joe Bias), Odana, (75- Rockets. The relationship further wi- — set city records Friday. HF, :38.67. our losses was wrong. You don't have "We've got the game back on the 83); Pat Moore, Maple Bluff, (80-78); Jeff Wolf, 100 individual medley — 1, Heidi Wencel, Cherokee, (78-80). dened when Earvin "Magic" Johnson's The final races are set for today at PC, 1:15.13; 2, Nicole Marwell, SW, 1:20.14; 3, to have an economics degree from the field. We've got an agreement and 159 — Jack Kelly, Maple Bluff, (76-83); Tom $1 million-a-year contract for 25 years the Ridgewood Pool starting at 9 a.m. Barbie Peterman, HF, 1:21.20; 4, Tiffany Nel- Huset, Blackhawk, (78-81); Bill Buchholz, Nako- son, RW, 1:21.66; 5, Stacy Haertel, WS, 1:22.98; University of Wisconsin to judge the while it may have been bloody at ma, (81-78); Sean Toulon, Odana, (79-80). was announced recently. Individual and relays will be run. 6, Susan Weiss, RW,-1:23.08. income from an average crowd of times, I don't think it was overly 50 tareastitroke — 1, Heidi Wencel, PC, ALL-CITY SWIM MEET :38.16 (pool record); 2, Sara Messner, NK, 35,000 to 40,000 against the strike insur- brutal or damaging. It was an incon- BOYS :39.71; 3, Andrea Domek, RW, :40.35; 4, Nicole 11-12 Marwell, SW, -.40.47; 5, Mary Richardson, HF, ance of |50,000." venience and an ordeal for many peo- SO butterfly — Mike Downey, SW, :32.43; 2, :41.05; 6, Ann Johnson, SW, :41.20. Selig said he didn't think there ple, but we're back and that's the main Mike Powell, RW, :36.06; 3, Christopher Smith, 13-14 AUGUST RW, :36.32; 4, Todd Baroman, PC, :37.12; 5, SO butterfly — 1, Wendy Olson, SW, :31.38; 2, would be any hard feelings between thing." Mark Buehler, RW, :37.70; 6, Ian Hatden, NK, Heidi Neuman, RW, :31.72; 3, Jackie Ervin, WS, •__ By Bill Brophy :38.20. :31.83; 4, Wendy Heineke, RW, :32.00; 5, Kelli players and management in the SERVICE SPECIALS SO Freestyle — 1, Bill Rogatz, NK, :29.87 McCarthy, MO, :32.18; 6, Anne Dewey, WS, (pool record); 2, Todd Wuerger, PC, :29.88; 3, :33.5I. Andrew Nelson, MO, :29.96; 4, Steve Arvedson, 100 breosfltroke — 1, Ann Drolsom, HF, These Specials Are Taken From PC, :31.75; 5, Ray Dohr, NK, :31.95; 6, Eric 1:20.79 (pool record); 2, Paulo Coluccy, RW, Barnhart. PC, :32.18. 1:22.05; 3, Alix Frank, SW, 1:24.36; 4, Sara Our 23 Item Maintenance Menu SO backstroke — 1, Jack Young, RW, :33.75 Slack, MO, 1:27.33; 5, Kim Clum, HF, 1:27.69; 6, WHEEL TO WHEEL RACING {team and pool record); 2, Bill Ragatz, NK, Carol Chvalo, WS, 1:28.50. Intersection 190/94 & Hwy. 151 Madison :35.60; 3, Andrew Nelson, MO, :36.54; 4, Todd 100 freestyle — 1, Kelll McCarthy, MO, Bargmon, PC, :38.16; 5, Dan Makl, HF, :39.64; 1:03.79; 2, Jennifer Gaard, RW, 1:04.45; 3, Shel- MONDAY 7im-8pm; TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 7am-6pm 6, Chris Leonard, WS, :40.23. 100 Individual Medley — 1, Jack Young, RW, ley Raemlsch, NK, 1:05.04; 4, Sue Sauthoff, PC, 1:15.81; 2, Mike Downey, SW, 1:18.19; 3, More 1:06.78; 5, Donna Evenson, RW, 1:08.01; 6, Sue Smith, MO, 1:19.43; 4, Steve Arvedson, PC, Zlckau, WS, 1:08.91. "A" Service Special Check Brake Linings, 1:22.29; 5, John Madden, PC, 1:22.37; 6, Greg 100 backstroke — 1, Wendy Heineke, RW, • Lubrication • Oil Change • Filter Change • Sundstrom, WS, 1:23.00. 1:13.50 (pool record); 2, Kim Clum, HF, 1:13.67; Pads, and Park Brake SO breaitttroke — , Christopher Smith, RW, 3, Wendy Olson, SW, 1:14.79; 4, Sue Sauthoff, Empty Ashtray • Clean Windshield • Top Up :38.71 (city record); 2, Todd Wuerger, PC, PC, 1:14.87; 5, Shelley Raemlsch, NK, 1:16.24; 6, Fluids (Inc. wash/solv.) (Safety Related) Donna Evenson, RW, 1:18.61. •38.99; 3, Marc Smith, MO, :39.81; 4, Mike Mo- 100 individual medley — 1, Ann Drolsom, Recommended Every m m AA Recommended pni-t- rlarty, MO, :40.33; 5, Chris Wimmer, NK, :42.02; Once a Year ToW Price FREE 6, Eric Sturm, PC, :42.47. HF, 1:09.84 (pool record); 2, Jennifer Gaard, 3.750 Miles ToW PiK» $14.00 13-14 RW, 1:12.45; 3, Jackie Ervin, WS, 1:12.56; 4, SO butterfly — 1, Bill Wuerger, PC, :30.38 Heidi Neuman, RW, 1:14.71; 5, Paula Coluccy, (pool record); 2, Eric Petersen, RW, :30.42; 3, RW, 1:16.84; 6, Sara Slack, MO, 1:18.64. Jelf Callen, HF, :31.18; 4, Brent Henry, MO, Repack Front Wheel Bearings Automatic Transmission Service :32.61; 5, Jeft Shaw, PC, :34.51; 6, Eric Jensen, Remove. Clean and Inspect Front Wheel RW, : 35.06. Includes Band Adjustments Where Applica- 100 breaststroke — 1, Tom Ragatz, NK, SATURDAY NIGHT AT Bearings. Repace With New Grease. In- ble. Screen Cleaning. Manual Linkage Ad- 1:22.34; 2, Dove Madden, PC, 1:25.06; 3, Bob Goodrich cludes New Seals. justment and Replacement of Fluid and Gas- Welnsig, RW, 1:26.16; 4, Paul Eckerle, SW, Recommended Every 1-26.82; 5, Brady Phillips, MO, 1:26.84; 6, Jeft ket OIL-LUBE-FILTER 18 Months AAA i\f Recommended Every Jefferson Speedway or 18.000 Miles ToW Prttt $29.95 20,000 Mies or 2 Years. More Often it Vehicle 10W 40 MOTOR OIL or.itrd f« M 4 Wheel Drive Extra PLUS Front Wheel Drive Extra is Used lor Towing Total Price VERY-VERY LOW TIRE PRICES Special Added Attraction: PLUS TIME TRIALS - 6:30 TOYOTA jiMrtz reoty COME IN FOR THE GOOD MORNING DIVIDEND GUARANTEED AUTO REPAIRS ONE-ON-ONE • Free Coffee American CM, VoJIuuvgnu. FIRST RACE - 8:00 • Complimentary Newspaper DMSUIM, Toyotu ft miny mortl SPECTATOR'S RACE • Free Cab Ride To Madison Downtown Area _m_ ADULTS IMAGES 12-18 «2.75 NOW OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS EVENTS! CHILDREN UNDER 12 ALWAYS FREE TIL 8 TO SERVE YOU (608) 241 -3303 WISCONSIN S ACTION TRACK IS READY FOR tl)H 16 — THE CAPITAL TIMES, Saturday, Aug. 1,1981 Late All-Star Game: better than none? CLEVELAND (AP) — Some are grumbling that "will mean more like $2 million," said Indians The All-Star game follows on Sunday night. Looking Bach In Baseball this All-Star Game, thrown together in about a spokesman Bob DIBiaslo. Rosters for the two All-Star teams were ex- week, won't have the luster of past baseball clas- Other benefits, though, will make up for the lost panded to 30 players from the usual 28 and pitchers Things could hardly have looked better for the Milwaukee Braves sics. But officials of the host city and the Cleveland dollars, according to Mayor George Voinovich. will be limited to two innings of work instead of the Indians argue that an impromptu All-Star Game is going into the fifth game of the 1958 World Series. They led New "It may not be as well organized," Voinovich traditional three, Kuhri said. The extra two players York, three games to one, and manager Fred Haney was sending better than none at all. on each club were likely to be pitchers. "It's a privilege to have the greatest players in said, quickly adding that the mere fact the game is Yankee-killer Lew Burdette to the mound. But Bob Turley, not Bur- being played in Cleveland will bring the city "mil- The teams were to be selected under the normal dette, was the pitching star of this game and the Yanks were still the game playing in Cleveland," Indians President procedure, with fan balloting — already completed Gabe Paul said after baseball Commissioner lions of dollars of free advertising." alive. Adding to the contest's glamor will be a pair of — accounting for the starting eight players. Bowie Kuhn announced Friday the game would other major sporting events that will make the League presidents and rival managers Dallas (From The Capital Times of Oct. 6,1958) take place Aug. 9 as a precursor to resumption of weekend one of the most star-studded in Cleveland Green of Philadelphia and Jim Frey of Kansas the strike-interrupted season. sports history. City were to choose pitchers and reserves. NEW YORK (AP) — The New York Yankees knocked their DiBiasio said starting lineups would be an- nemesis, Lew Burdette, out of the box today and crushed the Mil- Reduction of the contest to a one-day event, On Saturday, Aug. 8, the Pittsburgh Steelers in- nounced early next week. waukee Braves in the crucial fifth game of the World Series, 7-0. rather than the traditional three-day break that vade for a National Football League exhibition More than 3 million fan votes were cast in bal- Bob Turley, the Yankee righthanded ace, yielded only five hits had been scheduled around July 14, is likely to cost game against the Cleveland Browns. loting before and during the early days of the and struck out 10 in taming the Braves and keeping Yankee hopes Cleveland's struggling economy several million The next afternoon, former welterweight boxing strike. alive. The Braves now lead the Yankees 3-2 in games and had they dollars, officials said. champion Roberto Duran makes his ring come- NBC-TV will televise the game, erasing sched- won today they would have taken the world championship for the A three-day affair could bring the citv^ anywhere back against Nino Gonzalez at Public Hall, a few uled reruns of "CHiPs" and the movie "Family second straight year. from $4 million to $8 million while the Aug. 9 game blocks from Municipal Stadium. Plot." Now the two teams must return to Milwaukee for a sixth and possibly seventh game. Previous to today, Burdette beat the Yankees in four straight TANK M< NAMAIIA Series games and had he won today he would have set a new Series Baseball strike: record. ... GETTING PERSONAL facts & figures The Yankees' big inning was the sixth, in which six runs were scored and Burdette was lifted in favor of Juan Pizarro. The Associated Press v Hank Bauer opened the inning with a single through the hole be- Season resumes: All-Star Game Sunday tween second and third. Mickey Mantle dropped a single into short night, Aug. 9, in Cleveland. Regular-season left center after Jerry Lumpe was called out trying to bunt on the play resumes Monday, Aug! 10. third strike. Yogi Berra doubled into the right field corner, scoring Duration: 59 days to end, canceling 711 of 2,106 games. Bauer and sending Mantle to third. Elston Howard was intentionally Remaining questions: Owners have op- passed. Moose Skowron followed with a single past the drawn-in in- tion — to be decided by Aug. 9 — whether field, scoring Mantle and leaving the bases loaded. to resume original 1981 season or begin a At this point Burdette went to the showers. He was replaced by "second season," with the winners in each Pizarro. McDougald — who scored the first Yankee run with a division of the two halves of 1981 meeting in a miniseries to determine a division homer in the second — got a ground-rule double on a bouncing ball champion. Player representatives of 26 into the visiting bullpen, scoring Berra and Howard. Turley com- clubs to meet in Chicago Saturday to de- pleted the rout by lashing a single to left, scoring Skowron and cide whether to recommend to 650 major leaguers approval of contract. No date an- McDougald. nounced for meeting by owners. Berra's double in the sixth put him in a tie with Frankie Frisch of Negotiation principals: Marvin Miller, the St. Louis Cardinals for the most hits in Series play, 58, and sent Into NBC meet semifinals executive director of the Major League him ahead of Babe Ruth for the most total bases in the Series, 97. Baseball Players Association; Ray Grebey, executive director of the owners' The game, in contrast to previous games in this series, produced Player Relations Committee; Kenneth some excellent defensive plays. The most brilliant was made by Moffett, acting director of the Federal Howard, who started in left field after Norm Siebern had trouble Avenue Bar, Madison A's advance Mediation and Conciliation Service; Don with fly balls in the sun yesterday. Howard made a running, diving Fehr, general counsel Of the players' catch of Red Schoendienst's fly in the sixth, after Bill Bruton had union; Lee MacPhail, president of the ' SAUK CITY — Madison's Avenue letic Park. Avenue Bar takes on the lowed Maglio to score. Gaskell also American League; Chub Feeney, presi- singled, and bounced to his feet to throw to Bill Skowron who made winner of today's La Crosse-Brook- scored on a wild throw from Middle- dent of the National League, Raymond J. the tag of Bruton for a double-play. Bar and the Madison A's advanced to Donovan, U.S. Secretary of Labor. the semifinals of the National Base- field game in a 6 p.m. contest, then the ton catcher Chris Fieber that got Primary issues resolved: Free-agent ball Congress state tournament A's will meet the winner of the Green away from Zimmerman. compensation (what a club shall receive Friday. Bay-Exeland game at 8:30 p.m. when it loses a player to another team via After being spotted four runs in the The Madison A's also picked up a free agency); service credit (whether the Avenue Bar, taking advantage of -players shall receive credit for time dur- four unearned runs in the first inning, first inning, Avenue Bar held off Mid- few unearned runs. The A's scored three unearned runs in the first inning ing the strike — issue injected late in defeated Middleton's Home Talent dleton for the rest of the game. Sin- talks). League team, 6-4. gles by Butch Maglio and Mike Hatch and had little trouble defeating the Summary of agreement: Teams may Brewers cheated The A's found holes in the Briggs- and a walk to Al Drake loaded the error-prone Briggsville squad. protect 24 players if they sign a ranking free agent and 26 players if they do not, all ville defense to take an easy 12-0 vic- bases. Two consecutive passed balls A's pitcher Rod McDonald earned between them. I think it's unfair. You the win on one-hit pitching. others going into a "compensation pool" of Continued from Sports One) are conceding something that wasn't tory over the Adams-Marquette allowed the first two runs to score. players; "Type A ranking free agents are really won. League team. Then Middleton starter Mike Zim- those within the top 20 percent at each Both Madison teams will be in semi- merman walked Tim Gaskell and MADISON AVENUE BAR 6, MIDDLETON 4 position based on statistics over the "And what if one team wins both players' most recent two seasons; Type B 30) and the New York Yankees (25- final play tonight at Sauk City's Ath- Mark Stanger. Another passed ball al- . Madlion Avenue Bar 400 000 11 — t 8 1 halves? Does it get a bye? If it does, Mldd 0 n ranking free agents are the players rated 27). Av'e n u.-•bar'iablr.h^'l'We rTM-ia WNkl then you're punished for winning both rf 1-0-1-0? Hatch It 3-1-J-O, Maglio P 4-2-2-0, Metzler p in the 20-to-30 percent category in their In simplest terms, the O's, in second 0-0-0-0, Bell p 0-0-0-0, Gaskell cf 0-1-0-1, PorKer Ib 4-0- halves by having to sit out a week oTstagner Jb 3-0-1-0, Fischer 3b 4-0-1-fl, Graboski ss positions; a team losing a Type A player place, one game ahead of Milwaukee 3-1-1-0, Gerlach c 4-0*0. Totals 28-4-8-1. may select an unprotected player from the while other divisions play a two-of- Middleton - Martin ss 4-0-1-1, Butler rf 2-0-0-0, in the AL East, now have the equiva- Annen If 4-0*0, Posslnl Ib 2-1-0-0, Zimmerman p 3-0- pool; a team signing a Type B player re- three or three-of-five series," said 1-0, (Carpenter p 1-1-1-0, Hellenbrond 3b 3-0-2-1, ceives a draft choke from the signing lent of a bonus 11-game home stand McNamaro pr 0-0-0-0, Adler 2b 3-0-1-0, Gessler pr 0-1- while the Brewers must face what is, Peters. 0-0, Morgan 2b 1-0-M, Hach dh 4-0-1-1, Brom cf 2-1-0-0, team; a team losing an unranked player If that team doesn't get a bye, then Acker ph 1-0-04), Fieber c 0-0-0-0, Krantz c 0-0-0-0. receives no compensation. Players receive in effect, an extra nine-game road ° °3B — Graboski. JB — Mogllo, Carpenter, Hellen- service time during the strike. The basic what's the first-half champion's moti- brand. HO — Mogllo 5 In 6%, Motzler 0 In V>. Bell 2 In trip. 1; Zimmerman 5 in 7, Carpenter 3 Jn 1. SO-Maglio 3, agreement between the union and club vation for playing the second half of Bell 1, Zimmerman 11. BB — Maglio 5, Bell 1, Zim- owners is extended one year to Dec. 31, merman 7. W — Maglio. L — Zimmerman. An additional example of a drastic the season? Does a team bust itself 1984. for the last 50 games just to get a one- Chronology of strike issues: Dec. 23,1975 built-in imbalance is that the Brewers MADISON A'S 12. BRIGGSVILLE 0 —Reserve clause is struck down by arbi- have also had seven head-to-head game home-field playoff advantage, MaditonA's 35301 - 12 11 4 trator Peter Seitz, establishing free agen- Brlggtvllle 000 00 — 0 1 4 games with Baltimore wiped out. which means next to nothing? Madison A's (ab-r-h-bl) — Mattox 2b 3-1-0-0, Zirbel cy; July 12, 1976 — Players and owners 3b 4-1-2-1, Bolek dh 3-1-1-0, Fuchs dh 1-1-04, Bradbury If, hypothetically, the Birds were to And, further tangling matters, if a cf 3-3-2-0, Melum Ib 2-3-2-4, Penner If 2-1-1-2, agree to first basic contract providing for Strashlem ss 3-0-1-1, Bartlett c 3-0-1-2, Christy rf 3-1- free-agent "re-entry" draft. May 23,1980 — keep the Brewers out of the playoffs wild card team gets into the playoffs, 1-0, McDonald p 0-0-0-0. Totals 27-12-11-10. Brlggtvllle - R. Heath c 1-0*0, Buss cf 3-0-0-0, Agreement is reached on all items in basic by their current one-game margin, how do you determine which it is?« Do. Wlese 2b 3-0-0-0, H. Heath Ib 3-0-1-0, Joyce If 2-0- agreement except free-agent compensa- 0-0, Merchant 3b 3-0-0-0, Kohler dh 1*0-0, Bonnell p who could possibly consider the result Best overall percentage for the full 1*00, Heltmon ss 1-0*0, De. Wlese rl 1*0-0. Totals tion. Strike is avoided as the issue is sent to 19-0-1-0. fair? A season? On best combined finish in 2B — Zirbel, Bradbury, Melum, Penner. HO — player-management committee for study. McDonald 1 in 4, Bonnell 11 in 5. SO — McDonald 10, Feb. 19,1981 — With the committee unable both halves? Bonnell 4. BB — McDonald 5, Bonnell 5. W — McDonald. L — Bonnell. to reach a compromise, owners implement More subtle is the question of what According to the commissioner's of- a compensation plan; May 28, 1981 — kind of team is suited to this bizarre fice, none of these issues has been Players and owners agree to put off May season. Young or old? Hitting or seriously confronted, although many 28 strike deadline while National Labor possibilities have been discussed. Relations Board asks federal judge to pitching? order owners to rescind their compensa- "Young players should bounce back Half the teams in baseball care Top Big 10 team is tion plan. June 10, 1981 — U.S. District faster," says Peters. "Older teams, deeply about this. Judge Henry Werker rejects NLRB re- like the Yankees, could have trouble The four first-half "winners" (Yan- Michigan: coaches quest. June 12,1981 — Players stage first getting back in shape," he added, kees, A's, Phillies, and Dodgers) natu- general midseason strike in major league CHICAGO (AP) — Big Ten coaches history. July 31, 1981 — Tentative agree- hopefully. rally are passionate for the split sea- ment is reached. son since they would already have unanimously picked Michigan's de- "Teams who have good prospects won a great prize that they never fending conference and Rose Bowl ready to come up from the minors even knew was up for grabs. They'd champions as the team to beat in the Bulls invite nine (read: Cal Ripken Jr.) may call them all be in the playoffs for sure. But the upcoming Big Ten football season. up now, since they're in midseason division races are so close that four The poll was taken Friday at the to training camp form." teams — Texas, Chicago (AL), St. Big Ten's 10th annual kickoff football Obviously, pitchers are far more Louis and Cincinnati — could, hypo- luncheon, which attracted a crowd of CHICAGO (AP) — Nine new susceptible to injury from a quick re- thetically, move into first place if they 1,350 people at a charge of $12.50 per players — including Orlando Wool- turn than hitters. Does that mean that won rainout games from the "first plate. ridge and Ray Blume, the Chicago the rest of August will be a hitters' season" that are still scheduled to be Bulls' first and second draft choices — month, dominated by teams such as made up. There were 23 representatives from will be invited to the National Basket- Milwaukee, Detroit, Cincinnati, and 13 bowls and 275 members of the But — and this is a rich one — would The Associated Press ball Association's regular training Philadelphia. those games be considered part of the media attending. camp which opens Oct. 2, the team first or second season? has announced. Probably not. Eyeing the halt All 10 conference coaches were With a new season, everybody Two other draftees, John Nash and "Every year in spring training the available for interviews and each would start even. Every team that is No, Argentina's Guillermo Vilas is not eating the tennis ball. Roger Burkman, also will be invited pitchers are way ahead for the first 10 or more games out of first place is Actually, he's eyeing it while concentrating on his match coach brought along two star players, couple of weeks until the hitters get who also were available for inter- along with free-agents Tony Hall, wildly in favor of a second season with Chile's Hans Gildemeister Friday in the Volvo Billy Bryant, Jackie Robinson, Bret their timing," says the Orioles' Ray since that's their only hope for re- views after the luncheon. Miller, perhaps biased since he's a International tourney at North Conway, N.H. Vilas advanced Dick Enberg of NBC was master of Vroman, and Steve Hayes. couping attendance loses. The most to the quarterfinals with a victory. pitching coach. avid of these is defending AL champ ceremonies. "Pitchers will lack stamina, but for Kansas City, which is 12 games be- the innings that they're out there, City softball hind and can probably forget 1981 un- they'll be much closer to form than a less it gets a split-season reprieve. hitter. FRIDAY'S RESULTS All In all, more teams figure to gain Double winners feature All-City swim "Figure that pitching will dominate COED attendance with a flukey split season, Baltimore: Alice-Ralph 14, Pizza Hut 11; early, especially teams with deep (team and pool record); 2, -Bill Ragatz, NK, HF, :38.67. Blau's Sausage 12, Matt's Goal Post 11; Rowley so that's almost certainly what will Heidi Wencel of Park Crest set a 100 Individual medley — 1, Heidi Wencel, staffs who have long relief men who •35.40; 3; Andrew Nelson, MO, :36.54; 4, Todd Electric 13, Stein Haus Brew 10 transpire. One player concession was city 50-meter breast stroke record Bargman, PC, :38.16; 5, Dan Makl, HF, :39.64; PC, 1:15.13; 2, Nicole Marwell, SW, 1:20.14; 3, Boston: Act One Costumes 8, Homebrewers can work those in-between innings 6, Chris Leonard, WS, :40.23. Barbie Peterman, HF, 1:21.20; 4, Tiffany Nel- 6; Esquela's tickers 11, Berg Pearson 7; Hey son, RW, 1:21.66; 5, Stacy Haertel, WS, 1:22.98; that the owners could dream up any and was one of four double winners 100 Individual Medley — 1, Jack Young, RW, Henny! 15, Rollerdrome 8 that the starters usually pitch." 1:15.81; 2, Mike Downey, SW, 1:18.19; 3, Marc 6, Susan Weiss, RW, 1:23.08. Chicago: Dohm Investment 22, Parmans 6; hokey gimmick system they wanted Friday in the All-City Swim Meet at 50 breaststroke — 1, Heidi Wencel, PC, "The biggest question is condition- Smith, MO, 1:19.43; 4, Steve Arvedson, PC, Joules 14, Harmless Errors 13 . 1:22.29; 5, John Madden, PC, 1:22.37; 6, Greo :38.16 (pool record); 2, Sara Messner,' NK, Cleveland: Sam 11, Irish Waters 6; Midwest to try to salvage a few bucks. the Ridgewood Pool. :39.71; 3, Andrea Domek, RW, :40.35; 4, Nicole ing," said Peters. "Everybody will Sundstrom, WS, 1:23.00. Steelers 15, Mad City Zephyrs 14 Under whatever parameters under Wencel, in the girls' 11-12 division, 50 breaststroke — , Christopher Smith, RW, Marwell, SW, :40.47; 5, Mary Richardson, HF, Denver: Mad Stars 17, Farm Tavern 15; hold their breath for Saturday at noon Ml.05; 6, Ann Johnson, SW, :41.20. which the season resumes, one funda- covered the 50 meters in a record :38.71 (city record); 2, Todd Wuerger, PC, Heating-Cooling 13, Lorch Street 10 to see what these guys look like. A lot :38.99; 3, Marc Smith, MO, :39.81; 4, Mike Mo-' 13-14 Miami: Sherm's Horseshoe Bar 9, Don Has mental underpinning of the game will 38.16 seconds and also won the 100- riarty, MO, :40.33; 5, Chris Wimmer, NK, :42.02; 50 butterfly — 1, Wendy Olson, SW, :31.38; 2, All-Stars 3; Cuenlque Miscues 12, Boot's Butch- of managers will know the truth about 6, Eric Sturm, PC, :42.47. Heidi Neuman, RW, :31.72; 3, Jackie Ervin, WS, ers 11; Phoenix 24, Haircutters 4; Packer Inn 12, :31.83; 4, Wendy Heineke, RW, :32.00; 5, Kelll have changed. meters in 1:15.13. 13-14 the rest of the season by Saturday McCarthy, MO, :32.18; 6, Anne Dewey, WS, r "Everybody, including the players, Other double winners were Ann 50 butterfly — 1, Bill Wuerger, PC, :30.38 San Diego: Sunday Night Fever 6, Grapes ol :33.51. Wrath 3; Copper Grid 8, Tubby's Place 7; Group night." (pool record); 2, Eric Petersen, RW, :30.42; 3, 100 breaststroke — 1, Ann Drolsom, HF, Health Cooperative 11, Spleaniors 10 suddenly realized how easy it was to Drolsom of Hill Farms, in the girls' 13- Jeff Gallon, HF, :31.18; 4, Brent Henry, MO, 1:20.79 (pool record); 2, Paula Coluccy, RW, :32.61; 5, Jeff Shaw, PC, :34.51; 6, Eric Jensen, San Francisco: Mr. C & Casuals 10, Four live without baseball," said Miller. "It 14 bracket; Jack Young of Ridge- 1:22.05; 3, Allx Frank, SW, 1:24.36; 4, Sara Bases, No Waiting 1; Methodist Hospital 22, G.C. ' Some teams are, by nature, built for RW, : 35.06. Slack, MO, 1:27.33; 5, Kim Clum, HF, 1:27.69; 6, 100 breaststroke — 1, Tom Ragatz, NK, Raiders 3; Ohio Tavern 15, Bloopers 10 a long season. Again, the Orioles shattered the fantasy that you can't wood, in the boys' 11-12 group; and Carol Chvala, WS, 1:28.50. Seattle: Better Halfs 11, Total Type 6; 1:22.34; 2, Dave Madden, PC, 1:25.06; 3, Bob 100 freestyle — 1, Kelli McCarthy, MO, do without the game." Park Crest's Bill Wuerger, in the boys' Weinslg, RW, 1:56T6; 4, Paul Eckerle, SW, Steven's Cocktails 9, Buck's Madison Square epitomize the team, with a deep 1:03.79; 2, Jennifer Gaard, RW, 1:04.45; 3, Shel- Garden 0; Country Kitchen 11, IGA I 5; Hairport "This has, in some ways, been the 1:26.82; 5, Brady Phillips, MO, 1:26.84; 6, Jeff ley Raemlsch, NK, 1:05.04; 4, Sue Sauthoff, PC, bench and many good starters, who 13-14 division. Roth, MO, 1:29.35. 11, Head Start 10 1:06.78; 5, Donna Evenson, RW, 1:08.01; 6, Sue Toronto: Blarney Stone II 18; Llfellners 7; nicest summer of my adult life," said Ridgewood's Chris Smith and Mike 100 freestyle — 1, Eric Potersen, RW, :58.38 Zlckau, WS, 1:08.91. love the dog days that wear down (team and pool record); 2, Jeff Shaw, PC, W.T. Rogers 20, Badger Bowl 7; Laurel Tavern 100 backstroke — 1, Wendy Heineke, RW, 9, Busch League Bombers 8; Denny's Sheet others clubs. Nobody will get burned Baltimore's Ken Singleton, with Downey of Shorewood also set city 1:03.93; 3, David Pease, HF, 1:04.39; 4, Bruce 1:13.50 (pool record); 2, Kim Clum, HF, 1:13.67; mixed feelings. records. Craig, NK, 1:04.61; 5, Mark Levin, PC, 1:04.67; 3, Wendy Olson, SW, 1:14.79; 4, Sue Sauthoff, Metal 16, Irish Waters II 3 out this year. 6, Paul Eckerle, SW, 1:04.74. PC, 1:14.87; 5, Shelley Raemlsch, NK, 1:16.24; 6, "I've never spent so much time with 100 backstroke — 1, Tom Senn, SW, 1:08.54 Donna Evenson, RW, 1:18.61. Pitching depth may help for a cou- ALL-CITY SWIM MEET ' (pool record); 2, Mark Levin, PC, 1:16.38; 3, BOYS 100 Individual medley — 1, Ann Drolsom, ple of weeks, but, as Peters says, my family. I did nothing but watch Brent Henry, MO, 1:16.48; 4, David Pease, HF, HF, 1:09.84 (pool record); 2, Jennifer Gaard, 11-17 1:20.48; 5, Bruce Craig, NK, 1:21.55; 6, Eric Jen- GREAT 50 butterfly — Mike Downey, SW, :32.43; 2, RW, 1:12.45; 3, Jackie Ervin, WS, 1:12.56; 4, "Pitching depth won't be nearly as im- reruns of me hitting home runs and sen, RW, 1:24.51: Mike Powell, RW, :36.06; 3, Christopher Smith, Heidi Neuman, RW, 1:14.71; 5, Paula Coluccy, SELECTION the team winning. I'd just ask the 100 individual medley — 1, Bill Wuerger, PC, RW, 1:16.84; 6, Sara Slack,-MO, 1:18.64. portant measured over the long haul, RW, :36.32; 4, Todd Barsman, PC, :37.12; 5, 1:11.40 (pool record); 2, Tom Senn, SW, 1:12-35; because there won't be any long kids, 'Wanna see daddy hit another Mark Buehler, RW, :37.70; 6, Ian Hatden, NK, 3, Bob Weinswlg, RW, 1:12.84; 4, Jeff Callen, OF 1982 •38 20 HF, 1:13.80; 5, Tom Wallow, PC, 1:17.88; 6, Tom haul." home run?' And I'd rewind the proj- ' 50 Freestyle — 1, Bill Raaatz, NK, :29.87 Hove, WS, 1:20.60. CHEVY CAVALIER ector. It's been nice hitting .340 for (pool record); 2, Todd Wueroer, PC, :29.88; 3, Most models, most options In the next few days, the hottest Andrew Nelson, MO, :29.96; 4, Steve Arved;,on, GIRLS topic of baseball discussion will be the seven weeks without swinging." PC, :31.75; 5, Rav Dohr, NK, :31.95; 6, eric 11-12 PRICES NEGOTIABLE Barnhart, PC, :32.18. 50 butterfly — 1, Shana Maglll, PC, :34.25; 2, format for the rest of the year. The ease with which baseball slid SO backstroke — 1, Jack Young, RW, :33.75 Andrea Domek, RW. :34.45; 3, Stacy Haertel, IMMEDIATE DELIIERY out of many lives, including those of WS, :34.99; 4, Katie Holt, HF, :35.21; 5, Lara "It's not definite, but I assume we'll Jefferson, SW, :35.93; 6, Kelly Degnen, RW, end up going for the split season," players themselves, an8 the ex- '36 13 Fletcher scores ace 50 freestyle— 1, Kim Binning, HF, :30.45; 2, says Peters, who hates the idea (since tremely modest enthusiasm with Shana Maglll, PC, :30.57; 3, Tiffany Nelson, RW, which the game returned to con- Rick Fletcher used a five-iron to ?31.82; 4, Ann Johnson, SW, :32.18; 5, Kelly peg- it hurts the Birds), but is nearly re- nen, RW, :32.57; 6, Jill Hadsell, MO, :32 82. , signed to it. sciousness Friday, may be the most score his first hole-in-one Friday on 50 backstroke — 1, Judy Young, RW, :36.94; Hwy 151 just past East Towne the 175-yard, 16th hole at Pleasant 2, Tricla Hamok, WS, :37.15; 3, Barbie Peter- ; "I assume we'll have a first-half and lasting, and bitterest, cost of the year man, HF, :37.44; 4, Amy Pokorney, WS, :38.14; 241-3303 'second-half champion with a playoff that baseball finally struck out. View Golf Course. 5, Mary Richardson, HF, :3B.15; 6, Katie Holt, 0 • Wisconsin State Journal, Sunday, August 2,1981 Section 2, Page 5 Ridgewood edges Monona in All-City Swim

The Ridgewood pool needed every Barnhart, Todd Bargman and Wuerg- : 19.91; 4, Jenny Sanna, PC, :23.17; 5, Emmy 11-12 2, Susie Barrett, KVV', :32.24; 3, Jenny Richard- 100 Individual medley — 1, Jack Young, RW, possible advantage - including swim- Seuferer, NK, :23.48; 6, Jill Zeman, MO, :23.79. 50 backstroke — 1, Judy Young, RW, :37.05; son, HF, :32.60; 4, Mlndy Phillips, MO, :32.82; 5, 1:14.80 (team record); 2, Mike Downey, SW, er. 100 freestyle relay — 1, HFA (Ann Sexton, 2, Tricla Hamak, WS, :37.94; 3, Amy Pokornev, Dana Broden, MO, :33.50; 6, Amy Williamson, 1:18.44; 3, Marc Smith, MO, 1:21.67; 4, John ming in its own waters — Saturday as Katie Dick, Christy Myers, Amy Gosling), WS, :38.15; 4, Barbie Peterman, HF, :38.57; 5, HF, :33.50. Madden, PC, 1:22.37; 5, Steve Arvedson, PC, Ridgewood won the overall title, 1:13.46; 2, MOA, 1:17.45; 3, RWA, 1:21.18; 4, Katie Holt, HF, :38.80; 6, Mary Richardson, HF, 200 medley relay — 1, MOA (Amy Matthews, 1:22.56; 6, Greg Sundstrom, WS, 1:23.37. it won Madison's All-City Swim Meet awarded to the team with the most SWA, 1:22.33; 5, NKA, 1:27.65; 6, HFB, 1:28.30. : 38.97. Naomie McConnell, Mindy Phillips, Mlchele 50 backstroke — 1, Jack Young, RW, :33.87; with 1256^ points, just one more than 100 medley relay — l, HFA, 1:25.57; 2, MOA, 50 freestyle — 1, Shana Magill, PC, :29.78; 2, Smith), 2:14.68; 2, RWA, 2:17.22; 3, SWA, 2, Andrew Nelson, MO, 134.66; 3, Bill Ragatz,' combined points for the All-City Swim 1:29.34; 3, SWA, 1:34.87; 4, PCA, 1:39.82; 5, Kim Binning, HF, :30.12; 3, Ann Johnson, SW, 2:18.74; 4, WSA, 2:22.34; 5, MOB, 2:22.45; 6, NK, :37.02;.4, Todd Bargman, PC, :37.38; 5, Dan Monona. NKA, 1:42.47; 6, MOB, 1:42.51. :32.04; 4, Tiffany Nelson, RW, :32.10; 5, Jill Hod- HFA, 2:22.90. Makl, Hf, 139.80; 6, Chris Leonard, WS, :40.01. Meet and the All-City Diving Meet, sell, MO, :32.79; 6, Kelly Degnan, RW, :32.91. 200 freestyle relay — 1, MOA (Mlndy Phil- 50 butterfly — 1, Mike Downey, SW, :31.62 Steve Malewicz of Parkcrest was held earlier in the week,.with 1409% 9-10 50 breaststroke — 1, Heidi Wencel, PC, lips, Dana Bruden, Jenny Dickens, Mlchele (city record); 2, Mike Powell, RW, :34.84; 3, the individual star, setting city records 100 individual medley — 1, Chris Hrenak, :38.07 (city record); 2, Nicole Marwell, SW, Smith), 1:58.26; 2, SWA, 2:02.23; 3, RWA, Todd Bargman, PC, :36.00; 4, Christopher points. MO, 1:21.46; 2, Emma Lehner, HF, 1:27.99; 3, :40.03; 3, Sara Messner, SW, :40.18; 4, Andrea 2:02.52; 4, HFA, 2:03.51; 5, WSA, 2:04.20; 6, Smith, RW, :36.90; 5, Ian Hayden, NK, :38.38; 6, in the boys' 9-10-year-old division in the Katie Baker, SW, 1:29.64; 4, ELise Clancy, PC, Domek, RW, :40.31; 5, Mary Richardson, HF, MOB, 2:05.55. Mark Buehler, RW, : 38.77. :41.37; 6, Ann Johnson, SW, :41.81. 200 freestyle relay — 1, PCA (Steve Arved- Team scores — 1, Ridgewood, 12S4'/3; 2, 1:30.05; 5, Anne Schmidt, PC, 1:34.20; 6, Tracy 50-meter freestyle (32.2 seconds) and Beecher, MO, 1:34.88. too individual medley — 1, Heidi Wencel, BOYS son, Eric Barnhart, Todd Bargman, Todd Monona, 1255'/j; 3, Parkcrest, 1142; 4, Shore- PC, 1:14.81; 2, Nicole Marwell, SW, 1:19.68; 3, 50 butterfly (: 34.69). • 50 breaststroke — 1, Chris Hrenak, MO, 8 and under Wuerger), 2:02.09; 2, RWA, 2:09.28; 3, NKA, wood, 1084W; S, Hill Farms, IMSW; 6, West Side, Tiffany Nelson, RW, 1:20.59; 4, Barbie Peter- • 25 freestyle — 1, Bobby Kelllher, SW, : 17.20; 2:09.82; 4, HFA, 2:14.66; 5, SWA, 2:16.65; 6, 717; 7, Nakoma, 675; 8, Maple Bluff, 123. :41.13 (city record); 2, Jennifer Moran, PC, man, HF, 1:21.15; 5, Stacy Haertel, WS, 1:22.37; Ten city records were broken in :46.17; 3, Lisa Leonovicz, SW, :47.13; 4, Erin 2, Tom Pertzborn, HF, :17.38; 3, Matt Matteson, WSA, 2:17.50. Overall results (combines All-City Swim and 6, Susan Weiss, RW, 1:24.48. MO, :17.56; 4, Luke Bogdanowlcz, PC, :17.94; 5, 200 medley relay — 1, RWA, 2:23.36; 2, PCA, Diving Meets) — 1, Ridgewood, 1409V}; 2, Mono- Smith, SW, :47.19; 5, Amy Anderson, MO, :47.30; SO butterfly — 1, Andrea Domek, RW, : 33.42; the meet. Also establishing marks 6, Erin Pokorney, WS, :47.49. Andy Hammond, SW, : 17.95; 6, Matt Kelllher, 2:25.75; 3, MOA, 2:28.30; 4, NKA, 2:29.30; 5, na, 1384'/j; 3, Parkcrest, 1238; 4, HIM Forms, 2, Shana Magill, PC, :33.69; 3, Stacy Haertel, RW, : 18.41. SWA, 2:31.92; 6, HFA, 2:36,84. were Tom Senn of Shorewood (boys' 1222W; 5, Shorewood, 1205'/j; 6, West Side, 7S4; 50 butterfly — 1, Rehna Petersen, RW, : 36.05 WS, :34.83; 4, Katie Holt, HF, :35.10; 5, Lara (city record); X Heather Reneau, HF, :36.81; 3, 25 backstroke — 1, Jason Andlng, MO, 13-14 13-14 100 backstroke), Ann Drolsom of 7, Nakoma, 745; 8, Maple Bluff, 123. Jefferson, SW, :35.80; 6, Kelly Degnan, RW, :21.45; 2, Andy Hammond, SW, :21.91; 3, Jud 50 butterfly — 1, Eric Petersen, RW, :29.71 • Nicole Ervln, WS, :37.51; 4, Anne Schmidt, PC, : 36.97. :40.74; 5, Allison Hoyden, NK, :43.74; 6, Erin Battle, MO, :23.69; 4, Matt Kelllher, RW, :24.39; (pool record); 2, Bill Wuerger, PC, :30.04; 3, Hill Farms (girls' 13-14 100 individual GIRLS 200 freestyle relay — 1, RWA, 2:07.64; 2, 5, Eric Ragatz, NK, :25.65; 6, Bobby Coons, RW, Jeff Callen, HF, :30.33; 4, Brent Henry, MO, Porkorney, WS, :44.19. HFA, 2:10.16; 3, SWA, 2:11.64; 4, WSA, 2:11.75; medley), Heidi Wencel of Parkcrest I and under 50 backstroke — 1, Rehna Petersen, RW, :27.74. :33.40; 5, Jeff Shaw, PC, :34.58; 6, Eric Jensen, 25-meter breaststroke — 1, Katrlna Kutz- :38.52; 2, Emma Lehner, HF, :42.22; 3, Amy An- 5, PCA, 2:13.21; 6, MOA 2:13.29. 25 butterfly — 1, Matt Matteson, MO, : 20.02; RW, : 35.23. (girls' 11-12 50 breaststroke), Todd back, SW, :24.30; 2, Katie Dick, HF, :25.53; 3, derson, MO, :43.34; 4, Lisa Leonovicz, SW, 200 medley relay — 1, HFA, 2:24.67; 2, RWA, 2, Jason Andlng, MO, :20.22; 3, Tom Pertzborn, 100 freestyle — 1, Eric Petersen, RW, :58.34 Ann Sexton, HF, :25.55; 4, Sara Milestone, NK, :43.47; 5, Ellse Clancy, PC, :44.28; 6, Heidi 2:25.96; 3, MOA, 2:28.28; 4, SWA, 2:28.57; 5, HF, :21.34; 4, Bobby Kelllher, SW, :21.81; 5, (pool record); 2, Jeff Shaw, PC, 1:02.26; 3, Wuerger of Parkcrest (boys' 11-12 50 :25.B4; 5, Melanle Michaells, MO, :26.07; 6, Lisa PCA, 2:28.83; 6, WSA, 2:29.16. Eric Ragatz, NK, :23.54; 6, Mark Johnson, RW, Bruce Craig, NK, 1:03.67; 4, David Pease, HF, Barth, MO, :46.17. 11-14 breaststroke), Chris Hrenak of Weber, PC, :26.69. 50 freestyle — 1, Nicole Ervin, WS, :32.67; 2, : 24.02. 1:03.88; 5, Mark Levin, PC, 1:04.69; 6, Paul Eck- 25 backstroke — 1, Amy Gosling, HF, :21.0A; Heather Reneau, HF, :33.34; 3, Jennifer Moran, 100 breaststroke — 1, Ann Drolsom, HF, 25 breastitroke — 1, Brad Smith, SW, :22.55; erle, SW, 1:05.03. Monona (girls' 9-10 50 breaststroke), 2, Becky Rettenmund, HF, :22.61; 3, Torrl Car- PC, :33.85; 4, Katie Baker, SW, :34.97; 5, Sara 1:18.45 (pool record); 2, Paula Coluccy, RW, 2, Luke Bogdanowlcz, PC, : 22.56; 3, Jonathan 100 backstroke — 1, Tom Senn, SW, 1:07.00 ryl, MO, :23.08; 4, Jane Wheeler, MO, :23.30; 5, Haertel, WS, :35.71; 6, Anla Clasen, HF, :36.75. 1:21.49; 3, Alix Frank, SW, 1:24.63; 4, Sara Wimmer, NK, :23.84; 4, Ed Ollger, SW, :24.69; 5, (city record); 2, Mark Levin, PC, 1:16.73; 3, Rehna Peterson of Ridgewood (girls' Katrina Kutzback, SW, :23.69; 6, Leslie Merwln, 200 freestyle relay — 1, MOA (Chris Hrenak, Slack, MO, 1:26.01; 5, Kim Clum, HF, 1:26.90; 6, Thad Johnson, WS, :25.75; 6, Jon Wilson, RW, Brent Henry, MO, 1:16.79; 4, David Pease, HF, MO, : 23.82. Chris Voss, Amy Anderson, Tracy Beecher), Carol Chvala, WS, 1:28.51. : 25.84. 1:18.63; 5, Bruce Craig, NK, 1:20.28; 6, Eric Jen- 9-10 50 butterfly), Mike Downey of 25 freestyle— 1, Amy Gosling, HF, :17.13; 2, 2:20.60; 2, PCA, 2:25.02; 3, HFA, 2:27.02; 4, 100 individual medley — 1, Ann Drolsom, 100 freestyle relay — 1, SWA (Andy Ham- sen, RW, 1:24.11. Shorewood (boys' 11-12 50 butterfly) Melissa Fuss, SW, :17.54; 3, Christy Myers, HF, WSA, 2:28.52; 5, RWA, 2:32.22; 6, SWA, 2:34.04. HF, 1:08.10 (city record); 2, Jackie Ervln, WS, mond, Brad Smith, Matt Thomas, Bobby Kelllh- 100 Individual medley — l, Tom Senn, SW, :18.48; 4, Leslie Merwin, MO, : 18.48; 5, Katie 200 IM relay — 1, MOA (Heidi Barth, Chris 1:09.92; 3, Jennifer Gaard, RW, 1:12.77; 4, Heidi er), 1:12.86; 2, MOA, 1:13.77; 3, RWA, 1:19.16; 4, 1:08.65 (pool record); 2, Bill Wuerger, PC, and the Parkcrest boys' 200 freestyle Dick, HF, :18.92; 6, Jenny Sonna, PC, :18.92. Hrenak, Amy Anderson, Trocy Beecher), Neuman, RW, 1:12.82; 5, Paula Coluccy, RW, HFA, 1:21.00; 5, PCA, 1:22.88; 6, NKA, 1:27.00 1:09.22; 3, Jeff Callen, HF, 1:13.18; 4, Bob Weln- 25 butterfly — 1, Melissa Fuss, SW, :19.09; 2, 2:42.57; 2, PCA, 2:44.15; 3, HFA, 2:44.53; 4, 1:18.16; 6, Sara Slack, MO, 1:19.12. 100 medley relay — 1, MOA, 1:26.38; 2, PCA, swlo, RW, 1:13.51; 5, Tom Wallow, PC, 1:20.70; relay team .of Steve Arvedson, Eric Jane Wheeler, MO, : 19.57; 3, Ann Sexton, HF, WSA, 2:45.06; 5, SWA 2:54.71; 6, RWA, 2:55.32. 100 freestyle — 1, Kelll McCarthy, MO, 1:41.06; 3, NKA, 1:41.46; 4, WSA, 1:44.46; 5, 6, Tom Hove, WS, 1:20.99. 1:03:71; 2, Jennifer Gaard, RW, 1:03.21; 3, Shel- HFA, 1:45.17; 6, MOB, 1:54.71. 100 breaststroke — 1, Tom Ragatz, NK, ley Raemlsch, NK, 1:03.95; 4, Sue Sauthoff, PC, 1:21.19; 2, Bob Welnswlg, RW, 1:24.15; 3, Paul 1:06.78; 5, Sue Zickau, WS, 1:06.81; 6, Donna 9-10 Eckerle, SW, 1:25.03; 4, Dave Madden, PC, Evenson, RW, 1:10.37. 100 Individual medley — 1, Chris Mann, SW, 1:25.17; 5, Brady Phillips, MO, 1:26.11; 6, Jeff 100 backstroke — 1, Wendy Heineke, RW, 1:28.24; 2, Derek Grams, NK, 1:32.67; 3, Josh Roth, MO, 1:30.40. 1:13.10 (pool record); 2, Kim Clum, HF, 1:14.57; Phillips, NK, 1:33.70; 4, Byron Fisher, MB, 200 freestyle — l, PCA (Mike Olson, Bill 3, Shelley Raemisch, NK, 1:15.11; 4, Sue South- 1:35.81; 5, David Morltz, HF, 1:38.99; 6, Nelson Wuerger, Jeff Shaw, Mark Levin), 1:53.44; 2, off, PC, 1:15.24; 5, Wendy Olson, SW, 1:15.39; 6, Lynch, SW, 1:40.50. RWA, 1:59.92; 3, SWA, 2:02.24; 4, HFA, 2:03.64; Donna Evenson, RW, 1:19.59. 50 butterfly — 1, Steve Malewicz, PC, :34.69 5, NKA, 2:03.71; 6, MOA, 2:05.90. Christy, A's win, advance 100 butterfly — 1, Heidi Neuman, RW, (city record); 2, Chris Mann, SW, :37.62; 3, Todd 200 medley relay — 1, PCA, 2:13.12; 2, SWA, :31.37; 2, Wendy Olson, SW, :31.52; 3, Jackie Hrenak, MO, :39.23; 4, Derek Grams, NK, 2:16.76; 3, NKA, 2:18.61; 4, RWA, 2:19.44; 5, Ervin, WS, :31.91; 4, Kelll McCarthy, MO, :39.31; 5, Matt Conklln, PC, :48.31; 6, Jason Ma- HFA, 2:21.27; 6, PCB, 2:30.94. :32.32; 5, Wendy Heineke, RW, :32.35; 6, Anne gill, PC, :50.93. 15-17 Dewey, WS, :34.16. 50 freestyle — 1, Steve Malewicz, PC, :32.20 200 Individual medley — 1, Kevin Wells, RW, 200 medley relay — 1, RWA (Wendy Hei- (city record); 2, Todd Hrenak, MO, :34.31; 3, 2:27.14; 2, Ricky Lower, PC, 2:29.41; 3, Mike to NBC tournament final neke, Paula Coluccy, Heidi Neuman, Jennifer Tim Myers, HF, :34.34; 4, Kevin Whalen, SW, Fisher, MB, 2:31.98; 4, Mike Wichern, RW, Gaard), 2:11.66; 2, WSA, 2:13.54; 3, HFA, :34.59; 5, Jack Kroll, RW, :34.85; 4, Peter Zana, 2:33.12; 5, Jon Giles, HF, 2:37.21; 6, Justin Han- 2:17.78; 4, PCA, 2:21.00; 5, SWA, 2:23.57; 6, SW, : 34.95. son, RW, 2:39.22. MOA, 2:25.61. SO backstroke — l, Kevin Whalen, SW, :39.98 100 freestyle -1, Kevin Wells, RW, :56.08 (ties nue Bar also committed five errors. 200 freestyle relay — 1, RWA (Jennifer (tied pool record); 2, Tim Myers, HF, :40.22; 3, pool record); 2, Andy Reul, MB, :57.09; 3, Bob By Tom Dates Gaard, Wendy Heineke, Paula Coluccy, Heidi Byron Fisher, MB, :42.02; 4, David Royal, WS, Borman, MO, :58.28; 4, Ricky Lower, PC, :58.39; Kaiser, the La Crosse catcher, had Neuman), 1:56.11; 2, HFA, 1:59.10; 3, WSA, 143.10; 5, Joke Kroll, RW, 143.28; 6, Steve Seuf- 5, Kirk Solberg, WS, :59.17; 6, Mike Horton, PC, State Journal sports reporter 2:00.78; 4, MOA, 2:03.33; 5, PCA, 2:04.41; 6, erer, NK, :44.57. 1:02.64. five hits in five trips to the plate, in- SWA, 2:05.41. 50 breaststroke — l, David Wuerger, PC, 100 backstroke — 1, Mike Horton, PC, cluding two long home runs over the 15-17 * :43.58 (pool record); 2, Tony Cole, HF, :44.42; 3, 1:06.98; 2, Frank Balthazar, MO, 1:07.51; 3, SAUK CITY - The National Base- 100 Individual medley — 1, Ellen Chvala, Peter Zano, SW, :45.31; 4, David Moritz, HF, Dave Eckerle, SW, 1:07.95; 4, Mike Fisher, MB, ball Congress State Tournament won't center-field fence. Kaiser and Dee, the WS, 1:14.55; 2, Jennifer King, RW, 1:15.13; 3, Mi- 146.91; 5, Josh Phillips, NK, 147.46; 6, Mike 1:09.92; 5, Jon Giles, HF, 1:10.19; 6, Jeff Os- tournament's outstanding hitter so far, chelle Smith, MO, 1:15.73; 4, Theresa Schlffer, Schoenfeld, WS, : 47.90. borne, NK, 1:11.10. have a repeat of last year's thrilling RW, 1:17.94; 5, Becky Cole, HF, 1:18.59; 6, 200 medley relay — 1, SWA, 2:41.26; 2, NKA, 100 butterfly — 1, Andy Reul, MB, 1:03.63; 2, belted back-to-back homers in the sev- Laurie Fitschen, RW, 1:18.67. 2:47.37; 3, HFA, 2:52.07; 4, RWA, 2:59.34; 5, Tim Schlfier, RW, 1:04.68; 3, Frank Balthazar, all-Madison championship game, but 100 backstroke — 1, Jennifer King, RW, PCB, 3:03.87; 6, MOA, 3:05.33. MO, 1:04.71; 4, Bob Borman, MO, 1:06.74; 5, enth. Dee now leads the tournament 1:15.33; 2, Kathy Graham, WS, 1:16.96; 3, Amy 200 freestyle relay — 1, SWA (Kevin Whalen, Dave Eckerle, SW, 1:07.06; 6, Mike Wichern, there's little doubt that tonight's title with five home runs and 14 runs batted Matthews, MO, 1:18.40; 4, Jane Germanson, MO, Chris Mann, Peter Zana, Nelson Lynch), 2:21.02; RW, 1:07.24. game will match the best two semipro 1:19.29; 5, Patrice Pltot, SW, 1:22.27; 6, Ann 2, NKA, 2:26.60; 3, PCA, 2:27.83; 4, HFA, 100 breaststroke — 1, Mike McAweeney, PC, in. Lenllng, WS, 1:23.67. 2:31.25; 5, RWA, 2:34.30; 6, MOA, 2:34.87. 1:13.91; 2, Mark Felstehausen, SW, 1:15.43; 3, teams in the state. 100 freestyle — 1, Michelle Smith, MO, 11-12 Kirk Solberg, WS, 1:17.34; 4, Justin, .Hanson, La Crosse scored in six of the eight 1:03.30; 2, Amy Williamson, HF, 1:04.40; 3, 50 breaststroke — 1, Todd Wuerger, PC, RW, 1:18.42; 5, Jim Madden, PC, 1:18.57; 6, The Madison A's and the La Crosse innings, but held only a 5-3 lead after Mlndy Phillips, MO, 1:04.52; 4, Susie Barrett, :38.50 (pool record); 2, Christopher Smith, Rw, Dave Ferris, RW, 1:21.38. Old Styles will meet at 7:30 tonight at RW, 1:05.28; 5, Theresa Schlffer, RW, 1:05.71; 6, 138.69; 3, Marc Smith, MO, :38.74; 4, Mike Mo- 200 freestyle relay — 1, RWA (Scott Ferris, Avenue Bar's Joe Gerlach knocked in Reid Wellensiek, SW, 1:05.70. rlarty, MO, :40.62; 5, Chris Wimmer, NK, :41.93; Tim Schlffer, Kevin Wells, Mike Wichern), Madison's Breese Stevens Field to 100 breaststroke — 1, Laurie Fitschen, RW, 6, Eric Sturm, PC, :43.93. 1:44.48; 2, PCA, 1:47.59; 3, MOA, 1:47.72; 4, two runs with a single in the bottom of 1:20.83; 2, Kia Sechrlst, SW, 1:21.31; 3, Naomie 50 freestyle — 1, Todd Wuerger, PC, : 29.46 WSA, 1:54.29; 5, RWB, 1:55.15; 6, MOB, 1:57.39. •determine the 1981 NBC state cham- the fourth. However, Kaiser led off the McConnell, MO, 1:23.00; 4, Ellen Chvala, WS, (pool record); 2, Andrew Nelson, MO, :29.60; 3, 200 medley relay — 1, RWA (Scott Ferris, pion. 1:25.81; 5, Becky Cole, HF, 1:29.96; 6, Amy Mat- Bill Ragatz, NK, 130.56; 4, Steve Arvedson, PC, Justin Hanson, Tim Schiffer, Kevin Wells), next inning with a home run and Ave- thews, MO, 1:30.11. :31.71; 5, Eric Barnhart, PC, :31.80; 6, Ray 2:00.44; 2, PCA, 2:00.64; 3, MBA, 2:08.31; 4, The powerful A's combined a three- Al Christy 50 butterfly — 1, Kathy Graham, WS, : 32.21; Dohr, NK, 132.05. HFA, 2:08.99; 5, WSA, 2:10.69; 6, RWB, 2:11.16. run home run by Al Christy and a solo nue Bar never recovered. In the quarterfinals, Ed Servais hit shot by Ken Bolek with the seven-hit while Todd Oakes limited Avenue Bar a two-run homer in bottom of eighth to pitching of Joe Ness to stop the Green to five hits. Bay Blue Ribbons, 6-2, in the opening break a 3-3 tie and win the game for In quarterfinal action Saturday af- La Crosse, while Reid Nelson hit a semifinal game Saturday night at the ternoon, La Crosse edged Brookfield, UP TO, Sauk City Athletic Park. grand slam homer, and Mike Defnet 5-3, and Green Bay pounded Exeland, and Phil Plamann each hit two-run In the second game, La Crosse 11-1. The Madison teams advanced to shots to guide Green Bay. bumped defending champion Avenue the semifinals with victories Friday Bar from the tournament, 16-3, with an night. Semifinals awesome display of hitting and pitch- LA CROSSE 16, MADISON AVENUE BAR 3 The A's-La Crosse matchup is LoCroiu Ill Ml M — 1« M 1 ing. For La Crosse, Rich Kaiser belted Avenue lor Ml MOM — 1 S S something A's Manager Gene Barrett La CroiM (ab-r-h-bl) — Meier rf-cf 5-3-2-1, Chris- two home runs and Mike Dee had one tenson Ib 5-1-2-1, Imhoff 2b 1-1-1-0, E. Servols 2b 3-3- has been expecting for some time, al- 1-1, Squler 3b 1-0-1-2, Dee cf 5-1-3-3, Mlholavlc If 0-0-04, Kaiser c 5-3-5-3, M. Servais 3b-ss 4-2-1-0, Popenfuss II- though the A's would have liked a rf 4-1-2-2, Juan dh-c 4-1-2-1, Twite ss 4-0-0-0, Nordstrom Ib 0-0-0-1, Oakes p 0-0-0-0.Totals 41-16-20-15. chance to gain revenge for their 7-6 Avenue (or — Hatch If 4-0-0-0, Staaner 2b 4-0-1-1, Maallo Ib 3-0-1-0, Drake ph 0-0-0-0, Gaskell cf 3-0-0-0, loss to Avenue Bar in last year's Norselter ph 0-0-0-0, Parker dh 2-04-0, Phillips dh 2-0- 0-0, Wllke rf 3-1-04, Fischer 3b 1-1-14, Graboskl u 3-1- Turner regains championship game. 14, Gwlach c 14-1-2. Zach p 0-0-04. Dorman p 0444, MetlMP P 0444. Totals 29-3-5-3. "The top two teams will play in the MR — Kaiser 2, Dee. IB — Graboskl, Chrlstenson, Imhoff, Squler, Dee, Juan. HO — Oakes 5 In 8; Zoch 8 conciousness final," Barrett said. "At the NBC com- In 2*j, Dorman 8 in 4Vb, Mefiler 4 In 1. SO — Oakes 9, Dorman 2. •• — Oakes 4, Zach 2, Dorman 3, Metzler missioner's meeting .in April I pre- 1. W — Oakes. L — Zach. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Indiana dicted that La Crosse and us would MADISON A1* «, GREEN BAY 2 meet." Green Bay Blue Ribbons ..M*M1MO — 2 7 3 University basketball player Landon Madison A'l Ml MO llx — t » l The A's are as ready as they'll ever Green Bay (ob-r-h-bl) — Coenen cf 5-0-24, Defnet Turner regained conciousness for the 2b 44-14, Dettman 2b 04)44, Plamann If 3-144. R. be, according to Barrett. But La Nelson dh 4-1-14, Wilbur 3b 34-24, Miller rf 4444, first time since he was injured in an Schultj Ib 34-14, Ruh c 3444, Hlnske ph 1444, Eh- Crosse (38-10) has beaten the A's lers ss 3444, Zeratskv ph 1444, Goto p 0444. Totals automobile accident last month, a hos- 34-2-74. (31-11) in three of their four games Maditon A't — Mattox 2b 1-044, Rennlcke If 24- pital spokesman said Saturday. 04, Zlrbel 3b-2b 44-14, Bolek dh 3-1-1-1, Bradbury cf this season. 4444, Mtlum Ib 3-144, Penner Il-Jb 4-1-24, Stra- Although nurses reported Turner shelm ss 3-1-1-1, Christy rf 4-1-3-3, Fuchs c 4-1-14, Ness #3722 The only A's pitcher to defeat La P 044-0. Totals 32-4-9-5. was "awfully tired," it was the first HR — Bolek, Christy. IB — Wilbur, Christy. HO A Z-7 SPORT CPE ^S? promising report about Turner1!? Crosse was Greg Moore. He'll pitch to- — Coto 9 In 8, Ness 7 In 9. SO — Cota 1, Ness 5. BB — night. Cota 4, Ness 3. W — Ness. L — Cota. condition in several days. The 6-foot-10 Quarterfinal! forward suffered a fractured sixth In relief, the A's will have^their la- LA CROSSE OLD STYLES 5, BROOKFIELD 3 test acquisition, Butch Metzger, who Brookfield oil MOM —310 vertebra in an car crash in southern LdCrout 3MMOM —5*5 Indiana July. 25. Since the accident was the National League's co-rookie Brookfield (ab-r-h-bl) — Woodrlna dh 5444, iscount Goral 2b 4-1-24, DuChateau 3b 3444. Bittner c 3-1-14, D of the year in 1976 with the San Diego Albrecht Ib 44-24, Berka ss 24-14, Ke. Maleskle If near Columbus, Ind., Turner, who was 44-14. Globlo cf 44-14, Cardo rf 3-144, Kl. Maleskle Padres. Metzger arrived Saturday af- cf 04-04, Johnson p 04-04, Diurka p 04-04. Totals 32- moved to Indianapolis Methodist Hos- 3-8-0. Right Now Factory to DEALER ternoon and Barrett almost needed La Crem — Meier rf 4-1-1-1, A. Christiansen Ib pital the day of the crash, has suffered 3-2-14, E. Servais 2b 4-2-3-2, Dee cf 3444, Kaiser c paralysis in his hands and legs. him against Green Bay. 244-1, M. Servols 3b 24-2-1, Papenfuss If 3444, Nord- strom dh 1444, Juan dh 1444, Twite ss 24-2-0, Kluge INCENTIVES PLUS LOW Clearance With the A's ahead, 4-0, on the p 044-0, Gurholt p 044-0, F. Christiansen p 0444. Doctors had been hindered in their Totals 25-5-9-5. homers by Christy and Bolek, Ness HR — Meier, E. Servais. IB — Goral. HO — John- efforts to determine the extent of son « In 4, Diurko 3 In 3, Kluge t In 6, Gurholt 2 In l'/b, walked Phil Plamann and gave up a 5. Christiansen 0 In %. SO — Johnson 1, Diurko 3, fees can add up to a GREAT DEAL! Turner's paralysis because he has Kluae 4, Gurholt 1, S. Chrlstlonston 1. BB — Johnson single to Reid Nelson. Both runners 1, Dzurka 3, Kluge 3. W — S. Christiansen. L — been slipping in and out of concious- Diurka. ness since the mishap. came home when Kurt Bradbury GREEN BAY 11, EXELAND 1 Turner, entering his senior year, dropped Tony Wilbur's fly ball to deep Green Bay Ml 503 — 11 n • center, closing the gap to two. Exeland 010 OM — 1 4 J was the second-leading rebounder on Green Bay (ob-r-h-bl) — Coenen ct 3-2-24, Defnet DEMONSTRATE 2b 3-3-1-2, Miller rf 4-1-1-0, Plamann If 3-2-3-2, Wilbur the Indiana squad which won the Big "We beat them bad during the year 3b 2-24-1, R. Nelson dh 4-1-2-5, Dettman pr 0444, Schultz Ib 2-04-1, Burmelster c 44-1-0, Ehlers ss 44- Ten and NCAA basketball champion- in our league," Barrett said. "I think 14, J. Nelson p 0444. Totals 29-11-11-11. Exeland — G. Gerber cf 34-14, Doucette 2b 24- ships earlier this year. we were a little too cocky and got a lit- 04, Helnrlch Ib 24-14, T. Gerber Ib 1444, Gould 3b RENTALS 2444, Rausch 3b 1-044, R. Vllllare ss 2444, J. tle flat. We got a four-run lead and sat Gerber rf 24-24, R. Gerber If 2-1-14, D. Gerber dh 2-0- 1-1, Welke p 1444, Morrison p 1444, L. Vllliare c 0-0- on it. 04. Totals 21-1-4-1. 'Mercury Monarch HR — Defnet, Plamann, R. Nelson. IB — Coenen, "You saw Metzger get up (and Plamann, R. Nelson, Burmelster. HO — J. Nelson 6 In EXECUTIVE CARS 'Capri 4, Welke 7 In 3%, Morrison 4 in IVt. SO — J. Nelson 3, 4-Door Kenseth claims feature throw). I wasn't planning on using Welke 5, Morrison 2. BB — J. Nelson 2, Welke 5, Mor- at Jefferson Speedway him, but I would have. Ness was one rison 1. W — J. Nelson. L — Welke. batter away." ; JEFFERSON - Gary Kenseth of As it turned out, Ness got Mark StOP IN TODAY Cambridge led from start to finish to Miller on a fly ball to end the inning and the A's were never in trouble after -win the 30-lap late model feature car .race Saturday at Jefferson Speedway. that. <1 Christy, who will be a running back M WORTH MORE Kenseth edged Astico's Rober at Indiana University in the fall, was 'Meyer by one car-length for his first the A's hitting star with a double and a 'feature victory. IN TRADE single to go with his homer. *Pictur« iwy vary from achwl ear « Todd Krofpt of .Watertown was Hitting stars were plentiful for La adv«rt!s«d< ' -,,'-',- '"-. • .third followed by Melanie Smith of Co- Crosse, which got to three Avenue Bar 'Zephyr Wagon '.lumbus and Edgerton's Lyle Phillips. pitchers for 20 hits and six walks. Ave- WE ALSO HAVE PRE-OWNED USED CARS SPECIAL ALL CARS AT CLEARANCE PRICES SALE CHECK THE WINDOW PRICES...YOU WON'T BELIEVE on THE SAVINGS EASTON FINANCING AVAILABLE BELOW PRIME RATE Aluminum Arrows Sale ends August 15th Easton Eagles THE $ 95 buy 1 dozen at regular 19 /doz prices get the 2nd (points not included) HOME OF THE ^ SHARP! ~ USED CARS dozen at Vz price PRICE

uamrtrf LINCOLN :UILY RENTAL: MERCURY, INC, ^SYSTEM, WISCONSIN'S BOWHUNTINQ HEADQUARTERS RD.* MADISON 323 W. Beltline Hwy.