Swim Meet Winkles Declared Following His First Chat with Oakland Players Since May a Hole-In-One at the Monona Golf Opens Competition 23

Home , Airwolf, Bill Travers (baseball), Gene Garber, Jim Quick, Larry McWilliams, Mike Palm (baseball)

WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1 978 SECTION2,PAGE3 Streak's end disappoints Rose Sports

ATLANTA (AP) — "I was disap- guy in that situation. He was just try- fort of Garber and rookie left-hander New York Yankees had asked DiMag- pointed because I felt I could have ing to in-and-out, up-and-down me." - Larry McWilliams, who made a mira- gio to take a $5,000 cut after his streak digest gone on," Pete Rose said Wednesday, cle catch of a vicious liner by Rose in in 1941 because of World War II. The Cincinnati captain said, "If reflecting on the end of the strongest the second inning. "I hope World War III doesn't challenge ever made toward Joe Di- Phil Niekro had been pitching and I "I hit a ball that was halfway into start," said Rose, adding that he did Bryant's challenge made easier Maggio's record of hitting in 56 got five pitches, I guarantee you three center field and the guy caught it," not want to talk about contract nego- would have been fastballs. I wouldn't straight games. Rose said of the shot, which the lanky, tiations. have seen the knuckleball, his best KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — As "Now I'll concentrate on leading 6-foot-5 Williams speared behind his He said he felt no sadness at the pitch. I'd just as soon not talk about back, holding on as he fell to the streak ending, but believed he would far as the NCAA is concerned, the league in hitting," said Rose, who Bear Bryant needs 41 victories — Garber. I don't want to give him the ground. have gotten his hit had McWilliams, in saw his streak end at a National not 62 — to pass Amos Alonzo Stagg ink." Rose drew a walk on a 3-2 pitch to only his fourth major league appear- League record-tying 44 games when as history's winningest college Rose said his hitting streak "helped open the game, grounded out to short- ance, remained in the game. he struck out on a Gene Garber football coach. stimulate the team. We made a move stop in the fifth and lined into a double "I thought I would hit Garber, change-up to finish a hitless night With all due respect to the late during the streak. It's not a complete play in the seventh on his first appear- loo," he said. "He's not the best re- Tuesday against the Atlanta Braves. Stagg, the NCAA is refusing to loss last night because the other teams ance against Garber. liever in baseball. He probably doesn't credit him with 21 victories his son lost last night, too." It was a streak without luck, Rose think I'm the best hitter in baseball. The scrappy Cincinnati Reds' third says he recorded at Susquehanna baseman insisted he wasn't angry at The Reds are lodged in a battle for said. "I hit three balls harder last night the National League Western Division "Almost every night I've hit shots. than probably eight of their hits. But, University in 1947-52. Garber, but he questioned why the With Alabama's Bryant begin- pennant, trailing the San Francisco I've said all along I could have had 20 that's baseball." bearded relief ace went with his best ning to close in on Stagg's all-time Giants by one-half game and leading more hits in the streak. I've been get- Rose said he stayed up until 4:30 pitch in thai situation — Atlanta lead- mark, Amos Alonzo Stagg Jr., has ing, 16-4, with two outs in the ninth — the Los Angeles Dodgers by one ting the meat of the bat on the ball a a.m. watching a televison replay of lot. You would think a guy would get the game, and it wasn't until then that petitioned the NCAA to add 21 vic- rather than challenging him. game. tories to his father's name, which "I'm not saying anything about him Rose had bounced a sixth-inning lucky one time in 44 gam.es. But all of he thought the ninth-inning pitch he Bear Bryant my hits were clean hits. There wasn't would push the total to 335. Bryant, bearing down," Rose said. "I just said single to right field Monday night on a fanned on was a ball. who isn't hiding his desire to go out as college football's all-time win- a one off somebody's glove." "The last one might have been too he should challenge somebody. I had rare Niekro fastball to extend his ner, is preparing for his 34th year as a head coach and now has 274 vic- one pitch to swing at that was a strike. streak to 44 games, tying the all-time Rose, talking with only a handful of close to take," he said. "You don't sports writers at his Atlanta hotel- want to end the streak arguing with tories. "I thought he won the World Series. National League record set by Willie "The senior Stagg was in his early 80s at the time of the Susque- room, was asked what this would do Did you see him jump up? All I know Heeler of the Baltimore Orioles in the umpire. Besides Jim Quick was hanna thing," said an NCAA spokesman. "The junior Stagg was the with his contract negotiations at the is he doesn't challenge the hitter. Most 1897. doing a good job back there. It was too head coach and he says his father was a 'co-coach.' We are satisfied The end came on the combined ef- end of the year. He was told that the close to take and put the pressure on pitchers in baseball just challenge a with the validity of the records." him." He said he was confident that No. 56 was within his grasp had he been Appleton golf pro asked to quit Joey's Chase pitches no-hitter able to return home Friday night with the streak still going. APPLKTON (UPI) — Rolf Deming, head golf pro at Butte des "I was swinging the bat good. Class E Moris Country Club for six years, confirmed Tuesday he has been Dave Chase tossed a no-hitter to fast pitch Alabama League title by Jocko's 13, Mad Batters 12 When you get opposing players, oppos- beating Gilbert, 8-5. while Rosie Aspin- Henny's Hummers 15, Anchor Savings 10 given two weeks to decide whether to resign or be fired. lead Joey's to a 3-0 victory over Ben Morschall-Mellows 31, Family Inn 3 ing managers, opposing owners, op- SLOW PITCH "I haven't really made up my mind what to do," Deming said. "I'm Franklin in the opening round of the walls rapped three doubles as Olympia posing fans rooting for you, you got a Class A not biller. I love Ihe club. I've given Ihe club all my loyality and I will city softball tournament Wednesday. Beer won a New Mexico League Rafters Two 17, Paradise Lounge 16 lot going for you. In reality, the streak game, 17-8, over Felly's. continue to do so until I leave." Chase struck out six and walked LEAGUE GAMES was good for everybody." <•' four, in the Class A fast-pitch game. Men Deming's termination will become effective on Nov. 15. He was CITY TOURNAMENT SLOW PITCH Rose said he got only one telephone asked to resign by the 15 member board of directors at a pro shop com- Joe Hertz and Wayne Forler slammed Men Monona two hits each. FAST PITCH Bunky'sll,Stoltz'4 call when he returned to the hotel mittee meeting during the weekend. No reason for the dismissal was Class A Midwest In Class B games, Fred Finley Madlown Fivers 9, Badger Five-star 1 Rocky's 10, Rudolph's 4 after the game because the switch- given. Joey's 3, Ben Franklin 0 Brand X 3, Warriors 2 board operator was screening his singled home Mike Baer with two out Park Street Clark 4, Weber Realty 0 Northeast in the bottom of the seventh to enable Dlzon'sll, Badger Bowl 6 FPL Tigers 9, Red Wing Shoes 3 calls. It came from a controversial Echo Tavern 5. United Bank Two 0 Shoshone Bids on Birds' mementos begin Reynolds Transfer to come from be- Class B Stadium Bar 7, Red Shed 4 New York Yankees' star. Mike's 11, Wagon Wheel 1 Southern hind to eliminate Checkerboard, 7-6, Shear Pleasure 9, Tom McGonn 0 "It came from Reggie Jackson," Ohio Medical 9, First Federal 2 BALTIMORE (UPI) — Reggie Jackson's Yankee scrawl on a base- while Jack Ziringible's three hits and Stainless Tank 13, Bull Ring 5 Valley Rose said. "I guess she recognized his Mottle's Bar 15, Casino Lanes 3 American Family 4, PDQ 3 ball and bat. The shoes of Kansas City third baseman George Brett. three RBIs paced Avenue Bar to a 7-6 Jim Strickler's Meat 16, Lake City Siding 9 Winnebago name. He just said he was waiting for Stadium Bar One 10, Bowl-A-Vard 5 Rafters 14, American Self Storage 3 Orioles' outfielder Al Bumbry's legjcast. The tennis racket Pam victory over Rocky Rococo. Caravello's6, Schappe Pontlac 1 Wvandot it to end so he could call and congratu- In Class A slow pitch, Madison Air Reynolds Transfer 7, Checkerboard 6 WLB 5, Jerry's Billiards 4 late me, but that he hoped it never Shriver used at Wimbledon. Class C Women Those are just a few of the collector's items sports enthusiasts-can Freight was eliminated by Sheraton WNWC Radio 21, Walsh's 7 FAST PITCH ended." Avenue Bar 7, Rocky Rococo's 6 Alabama bid for at a Sept. 2 auction sponsored by "The Birds' Better Halves," Inn, 8-7, as Bruce Smith ripped a two- City Wide Realty 6, Madsen.O Badger Tavern 8, Gilbert 5 run homer. Chris ZweUler, Randy SLOW PITCH Arkansas an organization founded by the wives of the Baltimore Orioles. Class A United Bank 7, Lysistratp 6 Martinson and Jim Gustafson each Town Pump 10, Chris's Bar 5 Nevodf The women said the proceeds from the auction would go to the Lee's Beverage 12, Cuna Mutual 7 Off the Wagon 15, Fogcutler Two 14 McEnroe blows cool, Johns Hopkins Children's Center. They hope to raise about $10,000. chipped in two hits in the losing effort. Tilsen Roofing 9, Holiday Inn Two 5 Smart Motors 20, Medlx 9 Pitching highlighted the opening of Mldstate 7, Parthenon Two 0 New Mexico not lead, in net victory Sheraton Inn 8, Madison Air Freight 7 Olympia Beer 17, Felly's 9 the women's softball tournament as Jockos Two 10, Beechner's Builders 9 SLOW PITCH Shlmanski Realty 15, Crystal Corners Two 11 Oklahoma Brewery interested in Canadiens Sharon Scoville tossed a three-hitter in Class B Neckerman Ins. 18, Farm Tavern 9 SOUTH ORANGE, N.J., (UPI) — leading Marshall-Mellows to a 31-3 Green Mountain Boys 14, Mr. Donut 0 Temperamental John McEnroe blew Schmltz Plumbing 11, Mad Town Rowdies 6 romp over Family Inn in Class E fast Class c his cool several times but held on to MONTRKAL (AP) — A second Canadian brewery, the Montreal- Brat Haus 18, McGuIre Realty 6 based Molson Breweries of Canada Ltd., expressed interest Wednes- pitch action and Janet Swinscoe threw Rustic Tavern 14, Goodwill 5 Hoffman hurls Monona beat Keith Richardson of Rock Hill, a four-hitter in Emerald's 7-1 victory Two's Company 8, Oscar Mayer 7 S.C., 6-2, 4-6, 6-1, and advance to the day in acquiring the Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey Johnson's 77 7, Reltan Lerdohl 3 to Southern title over Pitcher's Pub a Class A fast pitch Sieloffs 8, dementis Lounge 7 quarterfinals of a $75,000 tournament League should the current owners — Edward and Peter Bronfman — game. Tramerls 15, Right to Work 8 Monona Masonry tipped Stark at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club. decide to sell. PJ Bruno Enterprises 7, Ohio Medical 3 Morgan McCannon, president of Molson, said his company, one- In League games, Bob Ripper rap- Class D Company, 6-5, in eight innings Wednes- Contact Realty 4, Cuques 1 * The 19-year-old McEnroe, of Dou- time owner of the team when the brewery was a family-operated busi- ped a double, triple and homer in three Chuggers 15, Activated Sluacers 2 day to claim the Soutern League glaston, N.Y., seeded No. 2 behind de- trips to the plate as he led FPL Tigers Econo-Print 11, Two's Compony 8 ness, was "naturally interested." Wagon Wheel Two 11, Boilermakers 10 championship in men's city baseball. fending champion Guillermo Vilas, Labatt Breweries of Canada Ltd. of London, Ont., were reported to a 9-3 victory over Red Wing Shoes in Ylng YangsS, I HOP 6 Al Hoffman limited Stark to only who turned pro after winning the Tuesday on the verge of closing a deal for the NHL franchise and the a Northeast men's slow pitch softball Women two hits while striking out nine. FAST PITCH NCAA championship last June, exited Montreal Forum with the Bronfman brothers for $23 million. league makeup game. The triumph Class A In Northern League action, York quickly from the stadium to a chorus moved FPL into a first-place tie. Emerald's 7, Pitcher Pub 1 Delaney'sll, Fielder's Choice 4 Steak House defeated Wide Open, 10-3 of boos. In the Shoshone League, Steve Class B and Cancer Research toppled Deer- Barnaby's 25, Crystal Corner Bar 6 McEnroe was joined in the quarter- CBS replaces George on NFL show Kohlbeck cracked a three-run homer Bank of Shorewood 21, Stadium Barn Two 20 field Butter, 4-2. Dan Skurski collected and a single in leading Stadium Bar to Sllllwater's 16, Rudolph's 5 a two-run double to pace the victors. finals by third-seeded John Lloyd of Zlmmer's Hips 25, Joker's Wild 22 NKW YORK (AP) — C°BS Sports announced Wednesday that Jayne a 7-4 victory over Red Shed. Swoegler's 12, Buckeye Inn 7 In Atlantic League games, the England, who eliminated John James Kennedy, a 26-year-old actress and former Miss Ohio, will replace Marilyn Meade tripled and singled Class C Busch Leaguers and National Mutual of Australia, 6-1,6-2. Poverty Who-ha's 22, A-l Carpet Cleaners 11 Phyllis George this fall on "The NFL Today." to lead Badger Tavern to the women's split a double-header. The Busch Lea- Balazs Taroczy of Hungary, fresh from his victory Sunday in the Dutch George, a former Miss America, joined CBS Sports in January, guers won the first game, 2-1, and Na- 1975, and was known for her off-beat interviews and "soft" reporting. tional took the second game, 8-0. In a Open, beat Alvaro Betancur of Colom- Winkles visits A's to talk old times Sne has left sports for assignments in the area of entertainment and makeup game, Tim Goldsworlhy and bia, 7-6, 6-0, in a first-round match. ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) — Bobby writers but refused to talk on the Other first-round triumphs were re- will host the network's new "People" show in the fall. Jeff Stautz combined to throw a two- CBS said that Kennedy, who grew up in Wickliffe, Ohio, and was Winkles, who jolted Oakland A's record about the Oakland situation. corded by Belus Prajoux of Chile, hitter leading Rosa Insurance to a 5-1 Miss Ohio in the 1970 Miss USA beaflty pageant, was selected for "The owner Charlie Finley when he re-- Winkles never gave an official rea- Peter McNamara of Australia, Pat victory over Shuffle Inn. Rosa will NFL Today" after interviews and auditions with several candidates. signed as manager May 23 with the son for his resignation. He did, how- meet the Rafters at 7 tonight at Cornejo of Chile and Paul McNamee club in first place, paid a surprise visit ever, say he had a disagreement in Breese Stevens Field for the Atlantic of Australia. « to the A's Wednesday night before philosophy with Finley about the treat- League crown. their game with the California Angels. ment of human beings. Winkles, 46, chatted amicably with Finley was incensed by the resigna- the A's players and coaches and sports tion and called Winkles a quitter. 12-year-old fires ace "I don't want.,to talk about it now," Twelve-year-old Albert Slane fired All-city swim meet Winkles declared following his first chat with Oakland players since May a hole-in-one at the Monona golf opens competition 23. "I think it's pretty well died down course Wednesday. Slane used a five- and I'd like to leave it at that. But I'd iron on the par-three 127-yard 16th A total of 871 children are regis- definitely like to get back into baseball hole. Slane of Madison, finished with a Wisconsin tered for the all-city swim meet sched- in the future." score of 57 for the nine holes. State Journal uled for today through Saturday at the Nakoma Golf Club pool. Presents Qualifying begins today for entries DRESS SHOES in the eighl-and-under, 9-10 and 15-17 divisions, while entrants in the 11-12 SPORTS Select grouping of Ox- and 13-14 divisions will qualify on Fri- 1978 Dodge fords and slip-ons in sizes day. ALMANAC 8thru 12. C&D widths. Club members from Hill Farm, Ridgewood, Parkcrest, Nakoma, Mo- ORIGINALLY $ ! nona, Shorewood, Westside and Maple B-100 VAN '78 Bluff will participate. $49.50 34 Make sure that the scores you know are official — from The Official Associated Press Sports Almanac. This 960-page book carries the vital SPORT SHOES statistics for 100 different sports, 4 WHEEL DRUM from a play-by-play account of the FOOTBALL SHOES 1978 Super Bowl game to the listing of America's top roller skaters. What- ever your sport happens to be, the By Spot-Bilt, Brooks and BRAKE RELINE facts about it are packed into Saucony in black and SPORTS ALMANAC '78. It even contains 175 sports pho- white. Values from $17.95 tos, and the 1978 sports schedules! (Most Cars) Win bets, impress people and to $24.50 have a good time. They tp make great gifts, too! Jp Includes: A mountain of sports for only • New Brake Linings 95 $ 95 • New Front Grease 13 to 24 Seals • SUPER SLANT 6 • DISC BRAKES • Repacking Front • 4-SPEED OVERDRIVE • 15" WHEELS BASKETBALL & Bearings • POWER STEERING • SPARE TIRE JOGGING SHOES • Resurfacing All • BUCKET SEATS • AND MORE Brake Drums Values from $14.00 to • COMPLETE Under Principal amount financed: $4500; 1348 0) „ $29.50 down and 48 monthly payments ol »118.08. ro Car Safety Check 11.8]% annual percentage rate. Monthly $ $ 50 (Appointments Appreciated) deferred payment price of $4015.84 which E S Includes down payment and finance ro NOW 10°°and 17 '4848 charges. GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER I • CO < 0) HOURS: Won. Wed. 7:30-8 Sat. 8-4 < .£ ^ % en % ° Tues. Thurs. Fri. 7:30-6 Sun. 11-4 f CARS INC. o PHONE: 244-3585 o uj tr O x c S a > DIZON'S < a t Dodge AMC ri JEEP a. O z < o Open Mon. Eve 256-3930 m 402 E. Wilson 'Til 8:30 4 OOOD/YEAR .11000 E. Broadway • Madisorfr PH. 221-1511 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1 978 SECTIONS,PAGE3 Sports Grove Lancers move toward title By Don Lindstrom The five-team regional continues then set the Lancers down with two nian and Tom Nipple added three State Journal Sports Writer today wilh Badger Sports clashing hits and a string of strikeouts Ihe rest more runs. digest with Monroe in another eliminalion of Ihe way, but Badger Sports couldn't llaffele allowed just one run COTTAGK GROVK — Ron Dag- game at 5:30 p.m. Pelries' Athletic- recover. through six innings before giving way gi'H's two-run, third-inning double led World faces Grove Lancers in the 8:30 Coach Ray Clausen's team, now 17- to l wo relievers. Nipple and Scott ll;i- Brewers send Quirk back to KC to the winning runs as Grove Lancers p.m. nighlcap. The lournamenl takes 14, made an effort in the eighth as /i-lline. took a major step in defending their a one-day break on Saturday but resu- pinch-hitter Jon Smoller and Tim Gas- Class AA American Legion regional mes again on Sunday with two games kell came up with singles. With one GROVE LANCERS 3, BADGER SPORTS KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) — The Kansas City Royals re-acquired 2 baseball tournament championship by starling at 5:30 p.m. The eventual out Carl delivered a long smash to left Grove Lancers 012000000 — 372 ml'ielder Jamie Quirk Wednesday from the Milwaukee Brewers to help shading Madison Badger Sports, 3-2, champion earns a berth in the state Badger Sports 000000020 — 271 out their injury-riddled infield. field, and it skipped over the fence on Grove Lancers (ab-r-h-bi) — Wendl c 4-1-1-0. Thursday night. tournament at Sturgeon Bay. one hop for an automatic double, but Oagqett 2b 4022, Martell cf 3-0-0-0, Strangstat- The Royals sent first baseman Randy Bass to their farm club at Andy Storm pitched a seven-hitler Grove Lancers, managed by Don lien If ss-p 4-0-0-0. Schuchordt Ib 4M-0, Storm p Omaha to make room for Quirk on the roster. The Royals sent minor drove in two runs. Carl, however, was ss 3 0-1 1, Schliel ss 20-00. Chord r( 1-0-1-0, Kobs and struck out 14 over eight innings, Olson and Doug Johnson, ran their left stranded when Storm got the next rill d-0-0-0. Smith 3b 4-1 1-0 Totals 33-3-7-3 league pitcher Gerry Ako and cash to the Brewers. Badger Sports (ab-r-h-bi) — Gaskell 2b 5-1-1 but needed a save from Greg Slrangs- record to 13-16 with the narrow tri- 0. Snorek 3b 4-00-0. Carl ss 4-012, Cole Ib 4-0-1-0, 1 two baiters. Quirk, a left-handed hitter, has spent this season with the Brewers' talien to advance the Lancers into the umph, but it was anything but secure. Olson c 4-0-1-0. Palm It 3-0-1-0. Rvan ct 4-0-0-0. farm club in Spokane, Wash., where he hit .293 with 12 home runs and In the ninth Mike Palm drew a Chrvsl rf 4-0-1-0. Roach p 2-0-0-0, Smoller ph 1-1-1 winners' bracket of the double-elimi- "Andy (Storm) was pitching very walk, and then Slrangstalien look over 0. Queram ph 1-0-0-0 Totals 36-2-7-2. lil R Bis in 91 games. Quirk, the Royals' lop pick in the 1972 June draft, 3B — Storm. Cole. 2B — Daggett, Carl. SO — nation tournament. well, but he just got a little tired there for Storm. Following a one-out error Storm 14, Roach 14. BB — Storm 1, Roach 1. HO spent five years in the Royal organization before being sent to Mil- Badger Sports, victors twice over in the eighth inning," said Olson. "It — Storm 7 in 8. Strongstalien 0 in 1, Roach 7 in 9 waukee with outfielder Jim Wohlforcl and pitcher Bob McClure for which allowed Rick Chryst to reach W — Storm L— Roach the Lancers this season, threatened a was our first win over them, and we base, Slrangstalien ended the threat, catcher Darrell Porter and pitcher Jim Colborn after the 1976 season, comeback rally when Jeff Carl hit a earned it." MONROE 9, BRUNS VOLKSWAGEN 4 lie nil .217 for the Brewers last year. and Ihe game, by forcing John Monroe 300300300 — 9 9 6 two-run double in the eighth, and then Right-hander Dan Roach was Queram and Gaskell to ground out. Bruns VW 100000300 — 4. 7 6 Ako. a 23-year old right-handed relief pitcher, split time between Monroe (ab-r-h-bi) — Komps c ss 3-2-1-0, Sta put the tying and winning runs on base Badger Sports' loser, but his mound The three-hour eliminalion night- dolman cl 4121, Mover Ib 51-22, Hozeltine 3b-p Jacksonville and Fort Myers in Florida this season. He was 4-2 with a 5-2-0-0, Halfele p If 4-0-1-1, Fortun rf 5-1-1-0, T. in the ninth before Strangslalien's performance was impressive, as he al- cap saw Monroe leap to a 6-1 lead in Berber ss-c 4-1-0-0, Nipple 2b-p-3b 5122, Hueb- 4.iifl earned run average at Jacksonville and 2-1 with a 0.84 KRA at Fort save. lowed just seven hits and struck out ner lf-2b 2-0-0-0 Totals 37-9-9-6. Myers. Ihe first four innings. The Cheesemak- Bruns VW(ab-r-h-bi) — Patrick c 5-1-0-0, B. Dave Mayer's two-run first-inning H. ers jumped on Bruns' starter, Rich Mell rf 3-0-0-0. Bridge rf 2-111, S. Gerber 3b 4-1-1- 1, Willims cf 4-0-3-1, Pollard ss 3-0-1-0. Lampe Ib homer and Ken Haffele's four-hit The victors took a 1-0 lead in the Cleveland, for three first-inning runs, 3-0-0-0, Grocze Ib 1-0-0-0. Hoffman If 4-0-0-0, Cass pitching for the first six innings second inning on Mike Schuchardt's 2b 20-0-0, Schoemmer 2b 2-0-0-0, Cleveland p 0-0- Pool games cost Pastorini $500 two on Mayer's homer. After Monroe 0-0, Washburn p 3-1-1-0 Totals 36-4-7-3. sparked Monroe to a 9-4 nightcap vic- single and Storm's triple, then added knocked out Cleveland in the second, HR — Mover. 3B — Bridge 2B — Kamps, Haffele SO — Cleveland 1, Washburn 7, Hoffele 8. tory and eliminated Bruns' Volkswa- what proved to be the winning runs in Chris Washburn stopped Ihe Nipple 1. Hazeltine 3. BB — Cleveland 2, Wash- SAN ANGK1.0, Texas (AP) - gen with its second setback of the the third on an error, Brad Wendt's hit burn 4, Haffele I, Nipple 2. HO — Cleveland 4 in 1 A pair of early morning pool games Cheesemakers, until the fourth when a l 3 Washburn 5 in 7 2/3, Haffele 4 in 6. Nipple 3 in tournament. and Daggett's two-run double. Roach l. Hazeltine 0 in 2. W — Haffele. L — Cleveland cost Houston Oiler quarterback pair of errors and hits by Steve Staclel- Dan Pnslorini SiiOO. The incident happened a week ago but Coach Bum Phillips said he Kopp All-City Swim marks found out about it Tuesday. The H late excursion may have gone un- detected had Pastorini not run into Doug Kopp of Parkcrest broke two dividual medley in boys' 9-10; Lara 50-yard butterfly — 1, Mike Gottlieb, N; 2, 9-10 Stuart Booker, P; 3, Jav Meier, S; 4. Eric Barn- 50-yard freestyle — 1. Jackie Ervin, W. 2, An- a couple of sports writers playing meet records in the opening-clay quali- .Jefferson of Shorewood in the frees- hardt, P; 5, Mike Powell, R; 6, Aaron Norvell, R. drea Domek, R; 3, Kathv McCanneil. AA; 4. Sarah pool when he arrived at a disco (35.178). Maki; 5, Debbie Miller. R; 6, Shelly Raemisch, N fying for the All-City Swim Meet at the tyle and butterfly in girls' H-and- 100-yard individual medley — l, Tom Senn, S, (28.99). after the Oiler training camp's Nakoma Golf Club pool Thursday. under; and Susie Sauthoff of Parkcr- 2, Mark Levin, P; 3, Dove Pease, H; 4, Mike Gott- 50-yard backstroke — 1, Susie Sauthoff, P; 2. lieb, N, 5. Stuart Booker, P; 6. Jack Young, R. Donna Evenson, R; 3, Betsv Grutzner. R: 4, 11 :'M p.m. curfew. Kopp set records in the 100-yard esl in the backstroke and butterfly in (1:17.65). Shelly Raemisch, N; 5. BngeMe Zach, R; 6, Pastorini challenged the writers 15-18 Jeanette Bittar, P. (36.13). freestyle, with a lime of 1 minute, .18 girls' 9-10. 100-vard freestyle — 1. Doug KOPP, P; 2, 50-yard breaststroke — l, Paula Coluccv, R; to games with an understanding his seconds, and the 100-yard backstroke, Qualifying continues today with Dave Margraves, M; 3, Dan Helgeson, W; 4, Eric 2. Heidi Wencel. P; 3, Sue Zickau, W; 4, Anna- Senn, S; 5, Pele Lambert. MB; 6, Mike Bara- belle Cripps, MB, 5, Nichole Marwell, S; 6, Paula indiscretion would be ignored if he Dan Pastorini with a :49.75 clocking, while lopping boys and girls in the 11-12 and 13-14 nowski, M. (49.75). Busse, H. (40.17). ' beat them both. If he lost either 100-yard backstroke — 1, Doug KOPP, P; 2, 50-yard butterfly — 1, Susie Sauthoff, P; 2, the qualifiers in both events in the divisions competing. Finals will be Don Helgeson, W; 3, Patrick Finlev, M; 4, Steve Jackie Ervin, W; 3, Andrea Domek. R; 4, Anne game, his after-curfew outing could be reported. hoys 15-18 division. held Saturday. Bovle, H; 5, Tim Schiffer, R; 6, Ron Reif, R. Dewey, W; 5, Sarah Maki, H. 6, Debbie Miller, R. (1:00.18). (33.54). The quarterback won the first game but lost the second. A longue- Also, setting meet records were 100-yard breaststroke— 1, Casev Baer, W; 2, 100-vard individual medley — 1, Annabelle in-cheek report on the incident led to the fine. BOYS John Penner, S; 3, Steve Kanner, N; 4, Dave Cripps, MB; 2, Heidi Wencel, P. 3, Sue Zickau, Parkcresl's Peter McAweeney with a 8 and under Sieverl, R; 5, Jim Morledge, P; 6, Blaine Renter!, W; 4, Donna Evenson, R; 5, Anne Dewev, W; 6. time of 2:05.91 in the boys' 15-18 200- 25-vard freestyle — 1, Mat) Wevgandt, S; 2, S. (1:05.61). Paula Coluccv. R. (1:18.75). Steve Sharratt, H; 3, John Slack, M; 4, Lance 100-yard butterfly — 1. Peter McAweeney, P; yard individual medley; Weslside's Johnson, N; 5, Jeff Comstock, H; 6, Jason Gott- 2, Kevin Yaeger, M; 3, Dan Osborne, N; 4, Andy Female jockey flips sports car lieb, N. (15.35). Baer, W; 5, Eric Senn, S; 6, Tim Schiffer, R. 15-18 Jackie ttrvin with a :28.99 timing in 25-yard backstroke — 1, Malt Wevgandt. S; 2, (55.149). 100-vard freestyle — 1, Anne Fitzsimmns, S; the girls' 9-10, 50-yard freestyle; and Steve Sharralt, H; 3, Ray Dohr, H; 4, Ian Hay- 200-yard individual medley — 1, Peter McA- 2. Martha Brigham. MB, 3, Hollv Hanson, R;. 4, den, N; 5, Kevin Lynch, N; 6, Chris Leonard, W. weenev, P; 2, Casev Boer, W; 3, Dave Sievert, R; Mary Coluccy, R; 5. Mary Jo Ferris, R; 6, Cindi SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) - Jockey Robyn Smith told Ridgewood's Julie Sergenian, with a (20.02j. 4, Andv Baer, W; 5, Kevin Yaeger, M; 6, Dan Os- Lueder, W. (57.22). stale police she's been hurt worse falling off a horse after crawling out 25-yard breaststroke — 1, Dan Maki, H; 2, borne, N. (2:05.91). 100-vard backstroke — 1. Hilary Williamson, 1:04.08 timing in the girls' 15-18, 100- Lance Johnson, N; 3, Chris Wimmer, MB; 4, Fred H; 2, Margie Kosikowski, W; 3, Mary Jo Ferris, of her overturned sports car here. yard individual medley. Dick, H; 5, J.V. McKenna, R; 6, Josh Phillips, N. GIRLS R; 4, Theresa Senn, S, 5, Alyson Garland, R; 6, (21.0), 8 and under Renee Reif, R. (1:04.87). Smith escaped serious injury Wednesday night when her red, Brit- McAweeney and Sergenian joined 25-vard butterfly — 1, Derek Grams, N; 2, 25-yard freestyle — 1, Lara Jefferson, S; 2, 100-yard breaststroke — 1, Joanne Toomey, Dan Maki, H; 3, Jason Gottlieb, N; 4, Josh Phil- Jennv Christman, N; 3, Mollv Kinnev, S; 4, Mar- W; 2, Jodv Pasciak, M; 3, Jenny Schienle, S; 4. ish bull! sports car overturned and caught fire in the town of Wilton. Kopp as the top qualifiers in two lips, N; 5, Jeff Comstock. H; Derek Van Mart, P. l garet Mallatt, N; 5, Judv Young, R; 6, Jodi Mor- Carol Rolh, M; 5, Jenni Willborn, M, 6, Amy Kel- '';i!:- police said Smith, Ii!i, was heading south on Route 9 when a car events. McAweeney in the medley and (18.45). tenson, MB. (15.87). lev, R. (1,14.90) 9-10 25-vard backstroke — 1, Anne Tercek, P, 2, 50-vard butterfly — 1, Julie Sergenian, R; 2, pulled (/ill of a parking lot, without headlights, and forced her to swerve 100-yard butterfly and Sergenian in the 50-yard freestyle — 1, Mark Levin, P; 2, Dave Judv Young, R; 3, Rhena Peterson, R; 4, Nicole Amv McConnell, M, 3, Martha Brighom. MB; 4,' on! of the way. She refused medical treatment, according to troopers. Pease, H; 3, Paul Eckerie, 2; 4, Tom Hove, W; 5, Ervin, W; 5, Kim Pease, H; 6, Lisa Craig, N. Holly Hanson, R; 5, Dmnv Messner. N; 6, Marv medley and 50-yard butterfly. Todd Bargman, P; 6, Bill Ragatz, N. (31.24). (18.21). Coluccv. R. 128.28). The driver of the other car fled the scene. Others who had the fastest lime in 50-yard backstroke — 1, Tom Senn, S; 2, 25-yard breaststroke — 1, Kellv Robertson, 100-vard individual medley — l, Julie Serge- Bruce Craig, N; 3, Dave Roelke, N; 4, Bill Ra- W; 2, Barbie Peterman, H; 3, Amy Chaffee, S; 4, man. R; 2, Hilary Williamson, H, 3, Joanne two evenls were: Mall Weygandl of gatz, N; 5, Eric Jensen, R; 6, Todd Wuerger, P. Margaret Mallott, N; 5, Jennv Christman, N; 6, Toomev, W; 4, Margie Kosikowski. W; 5, Amy (36.10). Patty Reed, R. (20.34). McConnel. M; 6, Therese Senn, S. (1:04.08). Shorewood in Ihe freestyle and back- 50-yard breaststroke — 1, Paul Eckerie, S; 2, 25-vard butterfly — 1, Lara Jefferson. S; 2, You don't say: Dave Hill slroke in boys' 8-and-under; Tom Senn Eric Borgwordt, N; 3, Chris Smith, R; 4, Ricky Anne Tercek, P; 3, Sara Messner, N; 4. Amy H — Hill Farms; R — Ridgewood; P — Park- Carter, W; 5, Brady Phillips, M; 6, Eric Sturm, P. Choffee, S; 5, Kim Pease, H; 6, Katie Baker, S. crest; N — Nokoma; M — Monona; S — Shore- of Shorewood in Ihe backslroke and in- (40.33). (17.29). wood; W — Weslside; MB — Maple Blutf. Golfer Dave Hill after opening the PGA national championship Thursday with a 69, a wildly erratic effort that produced six birdies and lour bogeys: "Play I did not. Ray Charles could have found more fairways than I First-place battles lead area baseball did."

By Joe Dommershausen Prairie Sunday. Rio tipped Pardee- championship series is to start Aug. SUNDAY'S GAMES State Journal Sports Writer ville, 3-2, in 14 innings on May 21 when 27. HOME TALENT LEAGUE 1:30 p.m. unless noted otherwise Sauk-Prairie beat Poynette, 5-2. Poy- Cross Plains St. I-'rancis Xavier Eastern Section Brookfield swimmer breaks Albion at Stoughton A pair of firsl-place battles in the netle and Sauk-Prairie are to meet (7-1) will take season honors in the Lake Mills at Cottage Grove Kaslern Section will hold top atlention next week for the first-half crown. Southern Section of the Dane County Marshall at Deerfield Delovan at McFarland national breaststroke mark in the Home Talent League Sunday af- Dodgeville (4-0), which won the CYO League if it repeats a previous Waterloo at Sun Prairie Milfon at Utica ternoon while pennant fever will grip first-half race, can capture the flag in victory over Monona Immaculate Southern Section the six second-half divisional races in the Western Division of the Western Heart of Mary, which is tied with Pine Footville at Blancnordville TIIK WOODLANDS, Texas (AP) freestyle to 2:00.45 to lead qualifying Argvle at Oregon — Kathleen Treible, Cynthia Wood- into the final. the other three sections. Section by defeating Pine Bluff. Arena Bluff St. Mary for second place on 6-2 New Glarus at Orangeville, III. Wiota at Evansville head and Greg Wine-hell set American Joan Pennington of the Nashville, Madison Howard Johnson's (18-3) (3-1) can tie for the West Central's records. Of course, Monona could af- Hollandale at Blanchardville, Tuesday, 7:30 is expected to wrap up the champion- second-half title by beating Black fect a three-way tie for first place. n. records and teen-age star Tracy Caul- Term., Aquatics Club, led qualifiers in Western Section kins had to win a swim-off to reach the the women's 100-meter butterfly with ship in the Wisconsin State League in a Karth (2-1) if first-half winner Verona Plain St. Luke and Middleton St. Ber- Dodgeville at Pine Bluff Block Earth at Arena 100-meter breaslslroke final Thursday a 1:01.35 clocking. Nancy Hogshead of pair of double-headers at Burlington Town Pump loses to Mazomanie. nard, each 3-0, can wind up in a tie for Mazomanie at Verona Town Pump (3-17) Saturday and with Menasha (11- Black Karth topped Arena, 5-4, and first place in the Northern Section's Mount Horeb at Mineral Point at the Amateur Athletic Union Long Jacksonville, Fla., qualified second at Northern Section Course Swimming Championships. 1:01.60. 8) at Warner Park Sunday. Johnson's Mazomanie whipped Town Pump, second half by winning Sunday, but Middleton at Waunakee Dane at Baroboo Treible, IB, of Brookfield, Wis., set Joe Bottom, representing the has a five-game edge in the loss 14-6, in their first meetings. Middleton (3-1) could ease through to Sauk-Prairie at Povnette column with seven games to play. Kvansville (6-0), which has tied for the title by beating Waunakee if Plain Cross Plains at Ashton an American record of 1 minute, 12.06 Dutch Boy Swim Club of Los Angeles. Rio at Pardeeville seconds in the women's 100-meter Calif., qualified first in the men's 100- The Madison A's visit Marshall to- the first-half title, can tie for the loses to Martinsville. breaslstroke preliminaries, breaking meter butterfly with a 55.05 time. night at 7:30, and host the Dubuque, Southern Division's second-half crown TONIGHT'S GAMES WISCONSIN STATE LEAGUE I he previous record held by Caulkins, Iowa, Blues in a 2 p.m. double-header by beating Wiota's Southwestern lead- HOME TALENT LEAGUE Menasha vs. Madison Howard Johnson's at who had to win a swim-off with Patty Sunday at Warner Park. ers. But Wiota (4-1) can get a title tie Southern Section Warner Pork, two games, 1:30 p.m. DeForest to sponsor Footville at Blanchardville, 7:30 p.m. Horicon at Green Bay, two games, 1 p.m. Waters of Miami, Fla., to get into the Middleton (14-0), ranking wilh if it wins and Argyle (2-2) loses to Ore- Northern Section Dodgeville (10-0) as the league's only gon. New Glarus still must win a pair Sauk-Prairie at Rio, 8p.m. final. half-marathon run DANE COUNTY CYO LEAGUE Caulkins. who set a world record undefeated teams, can tie for the of postponed games to tie Evansville SATURDAY'S GAMES 1:30 p.m. unless noted otherwise DeFORIvST - A half-marathon HO'ME TALENT LEAGUE Southern Section Wednesday night in the 200-meter indi- North Central Division's second-half in the first-half race. Northern Section Cross Plains at Monona run is being sponsored by the DeFor- flag in the Talent's Northern Section The big games in the Eastern Sec- Povnette at Cross Plains, 1:30 p.m. Roxbury Red at Mazomonie vidual medley, and Waters had identi- esl Jaycees on Saturday, Aug. 12 at 9 Monona at Verona Kamm-Ann, 7:30 p.m. Pine Blullot Middleton cal qualifying times in the preliminar- by beating Waunakee again, but could tion will have Lake Mills at Cottage WISCONSIN STATE LEAGUE Northern Section a.m. Madison Howard Johnson's at Burlington, Plain at Martinsville ies, but Caulkins won the head-lo-head take the division's season pennant if Grove for the Eastern Division lead two games, I p.m. Middteton at Waunakee The 13.1-mile run will start and end Cross Plains defeats Ashton (4-1) and Albion at Stoughton for Southeast- Green Boy at Horicon, two games, 1 p.m. Ashton at Roxburv White swim-off with a 1:13.32 compared to at the DeForest park pavillion. Waters' 1:13.64. again. Middleton (6-0) trimmed Wau- ern leadership. Cottage Grove beat An entry fee of $3 will be charged nakee, 9-1, en route to the first-half the Grays, 6-3, in 12 innings and Winchell, 17, a high school senior through Aug. 7 and $5 until the day of from Long Beach, Calif., set an Amer- title while Cross Plains, dethroned as Stoughlon topped the Tigers, 2-1, in the race. There will be competition in league champion, blanked Ashton, 6-0, first-half games. GREAT GRASS ican record of 1:04.23 to lead qualifiers seven age groups with T-shirts given into the final of the men's 100-meter in their previous meeting. Home Talent managers are re- to all finishers. Rio can tie for the second-half title minded that all postponed games must breastslroke. Kurthur information can be ob- Rick llofslelter of the Cummins in the Northern Division by defeating be played by Aug. 13, since playoffs TRIMMER LOW tained from Dale Ilerwig, 6802 Sunset Kngine Swim Club was the No. 2 quali- Pardeeville if Poynette loses to Cross between first and second-half winners Meadow Dr., Windsor, 53598; Phone: Plains Saturday and then beats Sauk- are scheduled for Aug. 20 and the fier and Steve Lundquisl of Jonesboro, 846-9671 or 257-2527. Ga., who set a world record Wednes- day in the 200-meter indtvidual medley, qualified third. Jenkins hits ace 140D Woodhead. who finished second in STOUGHTON — Ron Jenkins from COMPARE! the women's 400 freestyle Wednesday Oregon, hit a hole-in-one on the 215- night when Kim Linehan of Sarasola yard, par-three first hole at the ONLY Kla., set a world record, lowered the Stoughton Country Club. He used a Featherweight gas American record in the 200-meter five-wood on the hole. $139.95 powered unit gives SECOND ANNUAL Retail price you electric trimmer SUMMER NATIONALS July, 1978 handling ease plus the portability of gas power. 100 Lap Feature — 10 Events —Leading— Features quick starting 14cc ANGELL KIORITZ engine, high quality SAT. NITE—AUG. 5th DRIVERS FROM flex shaft, manual feed, head with 8 STATES & nylon line, and optional steel blade PARK Plus The Unpredictable Spectator Drags CANADA for heavier weeds and brush. SPEEDWAY "This Is The Big One" Presents AT THESE PARTICIPATING DEALERS: THE MIGHTY BADGER MIDGETS Baraboo 53913 Lake Mills 53551 Madison 53714 Klnnamon Saw & Topel's Lakeside Service D & T Power Ctr. Mower Service Lodl 53555 613 Atlas Ave. Beaver Dam 53916 '" Hlllestad Service Center Mauston 53948 "AL FREDENBERG" MEMORIAL Gibson Outdoor Shop Madison 53703 Mauston Farmers Coop Clinton 53525 Ace Hardware Ctr. 50 LAP FEATURE Middleton 53562 Clinton Implement 1398 Williamson Cutrell Auto & Power Clinic Columbus 53925 Madison 53711 Llenke's Deep Rock Paul's Power Ctr. Portage 53901 Time Trials 6:30 Races 8:00 Senger Hardware SUPER Edgerton 53534 5262 Verona Dr. Adults $4.00 Race Information Walker's 'Deep Rock Madison 53715 Reedsburg 53959 Janesville 53545 Quality Hardware, Inc. Krey & Backeberg 12-17$2.00 Children under 12 free /-_|l QC-f CO10 SPEEDWAY Campbell Hardware 1201 S. Park St. Sales & Service when accompanied by adult V-QM OJ/-JZJZ Capital Janesville 53545 Madison 53716 Stoughton 53589 Porter's Lawn Power Ted's Small Engine Aslesons Hardware HWY. 19 & N SUN PRAIRIE, WISCONSIN RT. 14 AND RT. 138, OREGON, Wl Equipment 3715 Dutch Mill Rd. PAGE4,SECTION2 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1978 Richards looks back on a year of struggles

NEW YORK (AP) — The defensiveness and bitterness of a year ago seem mostly to have peeled away, and emerging now is a tough, could just go out on the court and hit the ball and that would be combative but happier Renee Richards. enough." Three years after her sex-change operations and a year after she She says she drilled at least five hours a day at the camp, then won her court battle to play tennis as a woman, Richards is out of the played matches and sometimes went on for light weight training — headlines but playing better tennis and having more fun. mainly to tone her leg muscles. Having attained the gender she always wanted, she's striving now She began a new, strict diet on the advice of the New Orleans Jazz for something else she always yearned for — to be a true athlete. trainer, and she enjoys the comaraderie of another diet-cultist, .Jazz Richard Raskind, the man Renee used to be, longed to be a ballplay- star Pete Maravich. er, and at age 16 played semipro baseball briefly with a fellow named "We reinforce each other a little," she says proudly. Whitey Ford. The diet is heavy sacrifice for a woman who used to be a man who "But my family insisted on college," Richards said of her father, smoked, drank, ate richly and led a relatively sedentary life as a doctor mother and sister, who all were physicians. "They would have put me and sometimes tennis player. in a looney bin if I'd become an athlete." She has had to make physical adjustments because of the sex So Raskind became a leading ophthalmologist well known for his change, largely because of the hormone estrogen. Weight gain is a big- successful treatment of children with crossed eyes, got married, had a ger threat than ever, and to make matters riskier, her appetite has be- son and was a ranked American player. He eventually gave it all up to come "voracious." become Renee, the towering maverick transsexual, who had the nerve She is in the second year of her WTT contract with the Nets, al- to present herself as a female tennis player — a highly public profes- though she was not allowed to play last year before a New York State sion. court ruled that she must be permitted to play in this country. Richards and her doubles partner, John Lucas, a gregarious young Began under pressure black who also plays basketball for the Houston Rockets, are known as the Odd Couple. They pal around like 10-year-olds. They psyche each She strained through all the interviews, the probing questions about other on the court and root wildly for each other when they're not play- her sexuality. Sometimes she was glum and reticent, sometimes fiery ing doubles together. and sharp-tongued when people asked too much about the politics of The Odd Couple holds one of the best records in the league in mixed the body and too little about her tennis. doubles, 16-5 at the start of last week. She weathered the soon worn-out jokes about playing mixed singles, and she stayed calm in the face of hostile, insulting protests by op- Her fighting days are over ponents who claimed it was unfair they should have to play a male. Richards acknowledges now that the reasons she went about her To illustrate their closeness, Zingale tells a story about an unpleas- sex change in such a public way were partly a social statement — that ant incident after a Net match in Lakeland, Fla., when the pair went to transsexualism is for real, that gender isn't only what one appears to a small-town bar for beer. be. 4 Someone remarked, "Lookee, here. We got a nigger in here." Zin- "Of course, I started out doing it for social reasons, but I did it pri- "I did it... for my own reasons, my own happiness." gale said Richards, who is 6-foot-l and weighed more than her current marily for my own reasons, my own happiness. —AP Wirephoto 155 then, walked up to the speaker and settled the matter. "I just love to play tennis, to compete. I love the sheer physicality "One more word and you're going to have to fight me," Richards of it, the relief you get from working hard." tional gains, too, that must be attributed to playing World Team Tennis said, according to Zingale, who said Lucas had told him. "She's that At age 43, it's late in life to be making a big splash as a pro, but and to the new physical regimens she has adopted. competitive and that protective. Incidentally, there was not another Richards is approaching tennis with the hunger of a young woman who Physicality is her most oft-spoken word these days. Others describe word spoken." intends to be a champion. her pursuit of it as relentless. But her fighting days, the ones she spent trying to prove that her "The U.S. Open is the biggest tournament for me," she said ea- "She's in better shape now than she's ever been ... No one can drop- chromosomes and primary sex characteristics qualified her as a gerly. "I'm not going to be ridiculous about it, but I think I have a good shot her anymore," notes Zingale. "She's really serious about it." woman, are over. She says she will not again battle the International chance to win it." That could be an understatement. Give her a chance, and Richards Tennis Federation for the right to play at Wimbledon and other Euro- Joe Zingale, her boss as the owner of the WTT New Orleans Nets, will talk about diet, training and tennis all day. pean tournaments. says: Having decided that playing Wimbledon wasn't worth another legal "I could go to court there and win it," she said, noting that English "I'm issuing a prediction. She is going to surprise a lot of people at battle, Richards took the three-week break in the WTT season and im- judicial tradition is similar to the United States'. "But if I can try to the U.S. Open ... maybe not in the singles, but watch out for her in the prisoned herself at Harry Hopman's strictly-run tennis camp in Largo, win the U.S. Open, that's good enough for me. I'm an American, so the doubles." Fla. hell with all the rest. The new confidence must be founded in part on the receding of pub- "When I first began playing as a woman, I certainly didn't think I'd "The American judicial system saw fit to do justice, and I'm grate- lic pressure and a growing peace with herself. She has made big emo- have to come to Harry Hopman's camp and train so hard. I thought I ful for it." Brewers' home runs belt Red Sox Continued from Page 1 Tiant, said they were a gift from the said the chunky Zimmer. "We're in a But the Brewers don't have (!ie Lord. pennant race now, the Yankees, Balti- depth in pitching that the Red Sox do. backed Thomas to the warning track "If that's so," said Sorenson. "I more, Milwaukee and us. We're in a And it is pointed out well by the start- in center for a run-scoring fly ball. So- hope he gives us a couple more things pennant race now and a good one." ers in today's 1:30 p.m. game, the bat- rensen ended the game by forcing during the next few weeks." v He said he's not picking any one of tle between the top teams in the East- Jack Brohamer to ground out. That in- Most of the Brewers played down the contenders out to worry about. ern Division. field out started talk of pennant the importance of the victory. Man- "Any of the four could win it. Whoever The Brewers will throw Eddie chances and the message on the ager George Bamberger, in his in- gets hot and wins eight of 10 could win Rodriguez (2-4) in only his fourth start T-shirt. finite wisdom, pointed out .that if the it." of the year while Boston will pitch 'I don't know where those shirts Brewers were to sweep the series as And despite the fact the Brewers Dennis Eckersley (12-4) in his 23rd came from," said Sorenson. they hope, they had to win the first have won only four of their last 11 start of the year. Bill Travers, Milwaukee's left-han- game. games, Zimmer still respects them. But the bats of Bambi's Bombers der who will pitch Sunday against Luis '''Our guys weren't nervous," said "They're tough. It ain't no mistake and the work of Sorensen made all Bamberger. "They are all profession- they're where they are at," said Zim- thoughts of pitching woes seem out of als. When you are talking about pres- mer. "I hear people say they're inex- place, and gave new life to the mes- sure (in a series), pressure is only perienced. I've had several people sage on the Brewers' yellow T-shirt. Badger, Lancers what a player puts on himself." come up to me with that. win in tournament Bando, who now has 13 homers on "What are they inexperienced Brewer notes the year, said it's too early to talk about? Bando, Yount, Cooper, Oglivie, about a pennant race. "There's too Hisle. What are they, rookies?" COTTAGE GROVE - Badger many games to go," he said. "If this Sorensen's 13th complete game of Sports beat Monroe, 7-1, and Grove were September and we were five Angell Park to feature the year was the Brewers' 40th, tops in Lancers pounded Petries' Athletic games back, then it would be differ- Fredenberg Memorial the league ... Not only are Boston and World, 10-3, Friday night to advance to ent. But Dwight Evans of Boston said Milwaukee both similar in hitting, but the championship game of the Ameri- it on the radio. They (the Red Sox) SUN PRAIRIE - Drivers from they have earned their records the can Legion Class AA baseball tourna- were 8% games ahead in August of '74 throughout the Midwest will meet at same way — winning at home and ment being held here. and still lost." Angell Park Speedway Sunday for the playing near .500 on the road. The Tim Gaskell had a two-run single But Don Zimmer, the Red Sox Al Fredenberg Memorial 50-lap fea- Brewers are now 37-18 at home, and and two-run triple while Casey Cole manager, disagree. ture stock car race. 24-26 on the road, while Boston is 40-11 Brewer George Bamberger chats with Robert Kasten. added a two-run double for Badger "There are only 55 games left," More than 50 drivers, including at Fenway Park, and 27-28 on the road. Sports. Fredenberg's two sons, Dan and Al, —State Journal photo by J.D. Patrick Grove Lancers was led by Brad Madison A's start slow, both Sun Prairie residents, are en- Seifert hurls gem Wendt's three doubles, while • John tered in this year's event. Other driv- Stathas had two singles in defeat. but beat Marshall, 9-2 ers include Ken Biertzer, West Bend, to lead C.J.'s The winners wiD play in the final at Eddy Loomis, Waukesha, Dave Ray, Brewer attendance soars 8:30 p.m. Sunday, preceded by the los- MARSHALL - The Madison A'sDavenport, Iowa, and Mark Glembin, overcame a two-run deficit with nine Marilyn Seifert tossed a no-hitter ers' third-place game, at 5:30. Milwaukee. leading C.J.'s Beauty to a 26-0 white- runs in the last three innings to defeat Time trials begin at 6:30 p.m., and MILWAUKEE - Attendance for for baseball, Hackett said, with seats GROVE LANCERS 10, Marshall here Friday night, 9-2. washing of American Family Insur- this weekend's series between the Mil- in dead center not sold because hitters RETRIES' ATHLETIC SPORTS 3 the race gets under way at 8. ance in women's slow pitch Softball Grove Lancers 411100120 — 10 11 3 Madison, held scoreless through six waukee Brewers and Boston Red Sox prefer the solid background of the 1 Friday. Maureen Decorah and Betty Retries Athletic World 120 000 000 —363 innings and losing, 2-0, after Marshall Super Speedway hosts will be the highest for a three-game empty, dark-green seats. Grove Lancers (ab-r-h-bt) — Wendt rf 6-2-4-0, Scott slammed homers to lead the Daggett 2b 6-0-0-0, Storm ss 5-2-2-0, Strangstalien runs in the third and fourth innings, re- series anywhere in the major leagues The Brewers would have sold up to If 5-1-0-0, Schuchardt p 5-4-2-0, Endres c 5-0-1-0, sponded with two in the seventh, four ARTGO National races C.J.'s offense in the South Carolina so far this year. 3,000 standing-room tickets, but Hack- Smith 1 b 5-0-0-0, Mortell cf 5-0-1-0, Kllpp3b 5-1-1-0. Totals 47-10-11-0. in the eighth and three in the ninth for OREGON — The ARTGO Summer League game. The Brewers drew 52,562 persons ett said he thought most potential buy- Retries1 Athletic World (ab-r-h-bl) — Haen cf Nationals will be held tonight at the Debbie Hilgers went three-for-four 4-1-0-0, Stathas Ib 4-0-2-0, Hatch 3b 4-0-0-0, Maly If the victory. A's Ricky Nelson accoun- Friday night for the series opener, in- ers probably were not optimistic about 2-0-0-0, Bartlett rf 3-1-0-0, Stogner ss 4-1-1-0, Bias- ted for three of his team's runs, with a Capital Super Speedway, 12 miles at the plate to power Blau's Meat Mar- cluding about 600 standing-room ticket their chances of getting in. sick 3b 4-0-1-0, Taull c 2-0-0-0, Shawtrawka c 2-0-1- 0, Andrlnga p 3-0-0-0, Gerlack ph 1-0-0-0, Moeller p one-run double in the seventh and a south of Madison at Routes 14 and 138. ket past Han's Serving Center, 13-9, in purchasers, and Dick Hackett, the 0-0-0-0. Totals 33-3-6-0. two-run double in the eighth. Drivers from seven states and Can- the East. Coed League. Jim Hackbart club's vice president for marketing, Friday's crowd was the second- 3B — Schuchardt, Endres, Storm. 2B — largest ever for baseball in County Wendt 3, Martell. SO — Schuchardt 8, Andrlnga 4. ada will compete in the special 100-lap and Darwin Hansen hit home runs for estimated that Friday's crowd would BB — Schuchardt 3, Andringa 6. W — Schuchardt. Madison A's 000000243 — 9 14 4 L —Andrlnga. championship feature, with time trials the winners. In the West League, be the lowest of the three. The major Stadium, trailing only the 1977 opening Marshall 001100000 — 2 3 5 at 6 p.m., and racing at 7:30. day crowd of 55,120. Unless more Madison A's (ab-r-h-bl) — Barrett cf 1-0-1-0, Rowley Electric used four homers to league high for a three-game series BADGER SPORTS 7, MONROE 1 Nelson cf 5-2-2-3, Davis ss 6-1-2-1, Bolek rf 3-0-1-1, bomb Blau's Sausage, 20-9. standing room tickets are sold today Monroe 000010000 — 1 10 0 Carothers 3b 3-0-1-1, Melum Ib 3-1-0-0, Fuchs If, p this year is 153,112 — an average of Badger Sports 00002050X — 750 4-1-1-1, Schroeder 2b 4-2-2-0, Johnson 3b, If 5-1-4-0, Howard's changes site Chris Kornell, Jenny Kuypers and 51,037 — for a Giant-Dodger series in and Sunday, the series probably will Monroe (ab-r-h-bl) — Kamps c 4-0-2-1, Stadel- Gelshert If 0-0-0-0, Bryant c 4-1-0-1, Hawkins p 0-0- end up as the Brewers' second, third man cf 4-0-1-0, Maven 2b 4-0-0-0, Wolfe Ib 4-0-1-0, 0-0. Totals 38-9-14-8. Marcia Hendricks all homered to pace Los Angeles May 19 through 21. Hazeltlne 3b-p 4-0-1-0, Nipple p-3b 4-0-1-0, Hallele Marshall (ab-r-h-bl) — Nlerdaka cf 4-0-0-1, The site for Sunday's Howard Whalen Transfer to a decisive 25-0 vic- and fourth-largest crowds ever. If 3-0-0-0, Fortun rf 4-1-2-0, Gerber ss-c 4-0-2-0. Herman If 3-0-0-0, Ralsbeck ph 1-0-0-0, M. Johnson's-Menasha double-header The listed capacity for basebaD at Totals 35-1-10-1. Woelffer p 2-0-0-0, Verhagen rf 1-0-0-0, D. Woelffer tory over Ray's Texaco-in Girls' High Badger Sports (ab-r-h-bl) — Gaskell 2b 5-1-2- Ib 4-0-0-0, C. Knapton c 4-1-1-0, A. Gosdeck 2b, rf baseball games has been changed to Milwaukee County Stadium is 54,187, Hackett estimated Brewer attend- 0, Chrvst rf 4-1-0-0, Carl ss 4-0-0-0, Cole Ib 4-1-1-0, 4-0-1-0, B. Knapton 3b-3-0-l-0, Noel ss 2-1-0-0, T. School B softball. but Hackett said that figure was incor- ance for the season at 1.4 million if the Olson c 4-0-1-0, Palm 3b 4-1-0-0, Ryan cf 1-0-0-0, Gosdeck p, 2b 3-0-0-0. Totals 30-2-3-1. Breese Stevens Field. Menasha will Quorum cf 3-2-0-0, Smollen If 4-0-0-0, Jordan p 4-1- 3B — C. Knapton. 2B — Barrett, Nelson (2), meet Howard's at 2 p.m. rect because it included all of the team finishes poorly and upward of 1-0. Totals 37-7-5-7. Fuchs, Johnson, Bolek. SO — Fuchs 8, Hawkins 4, WOMEN 3B — Gaskell. 2B — Cole, Olson, Kamps 2, Woelffer 3, Gosdeck 1. BB — Fuchs 5, Woelffer 3, i n FAST PITCH bleacher seats. Only about 6,000 of the that depending on how the pennant Hazeltlne, Stadelman. SO — Nipple2, Hazeltlne 1, Gosdeck 4. HO — Fuchs 2 In 6, Hawkins 1 In 3, NEW MEXICO Jordan 7. BB — Nipple 4, Hazeltlne 3, Jordan 1. W Woelffer 6 In 6, Gosdeck 8 In, 3. W — Hawkins (5-2) Olympic Beer 29, Checkerboard 5 8,700 seats in the bleachers are used race goes. -r- Jordan. L — Nipple. L —Gosdeck. Vehicle's Dynamics 18, Felly's Flowers 5 New York Sports on TV Maine's Bar 21, Joey's Anchor Inn 9 SLOW PITCH TODAY South Carolina C.J.'s Beauty 26, American Family 0 2:30 p.m. — Wide World of Sports Phelan Renlty 18, Bud's Bunch 16 10 records fall at all-city swim meet — First U.S.A. Mini-Olympics live Reltan Lerdohl 20, Rupert's Cornelius 4 from Colorado Springs, Colo.; WKOW- COED East TV, Ch. 27. Blau's 13, Han's 9 BOYS Payton, HF; 5, Dave Evenson, R; 6, Mark Neuman, R. (29.86). , Ten city pool records fell Friday in Meanwell.S. (1:04.37). 100-yard Individual medley — 1, Ann Drol- 3:30 p.m. — Sports Spectacular — !| Search Realty34,Wisconsin Inn? the second day of qualifying for the 11-12 100-yard breaststroke — 1, Mike McAweeney, som, HF; 2, Amy Williamson, HF; 3, Louise Inn on the Park 7, Ground Round 0 50-yard freestyle — 1, John Giles, HF; 2, Foreign Car Specialists 11, Splinters 4 Tobln Harshaw, N; 3, Justin Hanson, R; 4, Tony P; 2, Jlom Boyle, HF; 3, Mark Felstehausen, S; Weinman, S; 4, Jennifer Gaard, R; 5, Krlstl World middleweight boxing champion- all-city swim meet at the Nakoma 4, Peter Helmburger, P; 5, Mark Meanwell, S; 6, Graham, N; Chrlstl Vedels, HF. (1 -.07.41). Bolos 7, Clean Sweepers 6 Pohle, P; 5, Eric Peterson, R; 6, John Walle, ship bout with Hugo Corro vs. Ronnie West MSC. (best time: 27.98). Andrew Crlpps, MB. (1:10.00). Golf Club pool. 100-yard butterfly — 1, Larry Braue, S; 2, Jeff Harris live from Buenos Aires; the Rowley Electric 20, Blau's Sausage 9 50-yard backstroke — 1, Glenn Messner, N; 2, 13-14 Stadium Bar 24, Alice and Ralph 16 In the boys' 11-12 year-old division, John Giles, HF; 3, Mike Fisher, MB; 4, John Osborne, N; 3, Fred Lauf, S; 4, Jeff Jensen, R; 5, Michael Graham, W; 6, Robert Aubey, P. (59.27). 100-yard freestyle — 1, Heidi Helneke, R; 2, Whitney, horse race for three-year- Kllnaons 19, Copper Grid B Walts, MSC; 5, Les Blrbaum, MB; 6, Tony Pohle, Beth Zach, R; 3, Beth Neuman, R; 4, Bridget David Eckerle of Shorewood and ,P. (33.17). 200-yard Individual medley — 1, Mike McA- Bowman Dairy 7, Mike's Llckers 0 weeney, P; 2, Scott Carmlchael, S; 3, Jeff Shea, Brennan, N; 5, Becky Cole, HF; 6, Kitty Baer, W. olds and up, from Saratoga Springs, Steve's Liquor 9, Sluggers 7 Robbie Rector of Nakoma broke re- 50-yard breaststroke — 1, Justin Hanson, R; HF; 4, Jim Boyle, HF; 5, Fred Lauf, S; 6, Tom (1:01.75). N. Y.; profile of woman bullfighter Ra- cords. While in the 13-14 class, Jay 2, Tom Trola, N; 3, Mike Fisher, MB; 4, Dave Powell, R; (2:19.20). 100-yard backstroke — 1, Sun Horlnek, R; 2, GIRLS Ferris, R; 5, Les Blrbaum, MB; 6, Bob Welnswlg, Kathy Graham, N; 3, Sue Straka, HF; 4, Beth quel Martinez; WISC-TV, Ch. 3. FAST PITCH Paxton and Jeff Shea, both of Hill R. (35.77). GIRLS Neuman, R; 5, Susie Baker, S; 6, Pam Sergenlan, 4:30 p.m. — Outdoors Calling with High School A 11-12 R. (1:05.35). Press Connection 18, Qulbly's 17 Farms, and Larry Braue of Shore- 50-yard butterfly T 1, David Eckerle, S, 2, 100-yard breaststroke — 1, Laurie Fltscheh, Stan Bran — Charlie Bran fishing spe- High School B Robbie Rector, N; 3. Tom Trola, N; 4, Toby Har- 50-yard freestyle — 1, Kathy Reed, R; 2, R; 2, Sue Vauan, HF; 3, Jennifer King, R; 4, Auta Salon 24, La Follette 13 wood all set city records. shaw, N; 5, Jay Mortenson, MB; 6, Eric Jenny Shea, HF; 3, Heidi Neuman, R; 4, Sarah Katie Ishmael, W; 5, Ellen Chvala, W; 6, Becky cial with cane pole phenomena; Smoky's 7, Rockv's Liquor 0 Hill Farm swimmers Ann Drolsom Peterson, R. (29.44). Cramer, HF; 5, Kelll McCarthy, MSC; 6, Lisa Cole, HF. (1:15.26). Whalen 25, Ray's Texaco 0 Durad, P. (27.11). 50-yard butterfly — 1, Sue Horlnek, R; 2, WMTV, Ch. 15. and Amy Williamson set records in the 100-yard Individual medley — 1, Rabble Rec- Heidi Helneke, R; 3, Kathy Graham, N; 4, Susie tor, N; 2, Glenn Messner, N; 3, David Eckerle, S; 50-yard backstroke — 1, Kothy Reed, R; 2, 4:30 p.m. — Golf — Third round Krlstl Graham, N; 3, Wendy Olson, S; 4, Patrice Barrett, R; 5, Lisa Bargman, P; 6, Jane Lynch, girls' 11-12 division as did Kathy Reed 4, Jim Wlnkel, R; 5, Jay Mortenson, MB; 6, Bob N. (28.01). Rosa wins city tourney Welnswlg, R. (1:05.34), Pilot, S; 5, Wendy Helneke, R; 6, Sarah Cramer, play in the PGA Championship live of Ridgewood. Sue Hornick, also of HF. (31.08). 100-yard Individual medley — 1, Jennifer King, R; 2, Beth Zach, R; 3, Sue Straka, HF; 4, from Oakmont, Pa!;,WKOW-TV, Ch. Ridgewood, set two records in the 50-yard breaststroke — 1, Amy Williamson, Sue Vaugn, HF; 5, Bridget Brennan, N; 6, Susie 27. Rosa Insurance beat Rafters, 6-2, 13-14 HF; 2, Kelll McCarthy, MSC; 3, Chrlstl Vedels, Baker, S. (1:07.21). 13-14 class. 100-yard freestyle — 1, Jay Payton, HF; 2, HF; 4, Louise Weinman, S; 5, Alex Frank, S; 6, 8 p.m. — Packer Football — Ex- to win the city baseball tournament Larry Braue, S; 3, Tom Powell, R; 4, Dave Even- Jennifer Gaard, R. (34.72). The finals will start at 9 a.m. today, son, R; 5, Scott Roth, MSC; 6, Mark rtF — HIM Farms; MB — Maple Bluff; MSC hibition game with Kansas City Chiefs Friday night. Jeff Anderson had three Felstehausen. (53.39.) . 50-yard butterfly — 1, Ann Drolsom, HF,; 2, — Monona Swim Club; N — Nakoma; P — Park- beginning with the individual medley 100-yard backstroke — 1, Jeff Shea, HF; 2, Jenny Shea, HF, 3, Wendy Olscffl, S; 4, Wendy crest; R — Ridgewood; S — Shordwood; W — at Green Bay Packers; . WISC-TV, hits and Chuck Steinhauer struck out relay. Scott Carmlchoel, S; 3, Jeff Osborne, N; 4, Jay Helneke, R; 5, Jessie Ahlvln, MSC; 6, Heidi Westslde. Ch. 3. <* eight for the wiiiiers. '•• Wisconsin State Journal

Saturday, Aug. 5, 1978, Section 3

>*?* •*** *,«« ".22*""*" iV%> ^' £-••• fJiuf VfJ'r 9Htlku_ NJ» ._j, „ *

•*«* ' •*»rarevvt A winner — Stacy Haertel, of the Westside Club, in Churning in their lanes, three backstrokers strive for victory in the All-City Swim meet. one of Thursday's preliminary freestyle heats. Everyone's in the swim

Who knows, one of Madison's 1978 young swim- their efforts to win in freestyle, backstroke, breast- ming champions may bring home an Olympic stroke, butterfly and medleys. At the end of first-day (lames medal some day soon. competition records already had been broken. But even if none does, to nearly 900 young swimmers, the All-City S\vim Meet going on this week at Ridgewood Pool is looking for its seventh conse- the Nakoma Golf Club pool is as important as the cutive championship, but swimmers from 8 to 18 and Olympics — much more informal, no doubt, but just representing Hill Farm, Ridgewood, Parkcrest, Na- as exciting. koma, Monona, Shorewood, Westside and Maple Timekeepers were kept busy recording finishing Bluff pools are trying their best to end this winning times to the second as each of the heats came in dur- streak. ing Thursday and Friday's preliminaries. And were The meet will conclude today with 68 events, all there fans! Entire families were cheering on the but 10 of them championship and consolation com- sidelines along with the team coaches as young competition of six swimmers each. The remainder will petitors from eight clubs churned up the water in be relays with four team members each.

— State Journal Photos by Carolyn Pflasterer

Competitors use towels, even sjeeping bags to keep them warm between heats. Dave Dahler, coach of defending champion Ridgewood, encourages his charges.

Needlepoint made simple All wrapped up in needlecraft? A column designed especially for you will join the features offered in the Look Section .of Sunday's Wisconsin State Journal. It's Pat's Pointers, Pat Trexler's weekly column of imagi- native designs and helpful hints as well as craft kits, complete with top-grade materials and easy-to-follow instruc- tions. The feature will run on Sundays in The Wisconsin State Journal. \ In the column, Mrs. Trexler also answers reader's questions on needlecraft and offers practical advice on sweat- ers, pillows, toys for the children, beautiful accessories for your home and family. Now you can make them quickly and easily with direc- tions from an expert. Her introductory column Sunday offers a needlepoint kit for a strawberry design pillow. It's all in the Look Section Sunday and in all future Sun- days.

Look inside Comics 2 Crossword 2 TV, radio 3 Ann Landers 4 Stop watches out, timers eye the finish at a breaststroke event in the Nakoma pool. Star Tracking 4 PAGE4,SECT!ON2 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1978 '

1 * . *' J-i , * *

-•"»•"'*?»*' •* ;rj"* ^

vt ~ v r * rc%»,4*v, "V^ . ' ''-* "•

• • Mike Gottlieb comes up for air Saturday in the boys' 9-10 division butterfly. The action came in the final day of the all-city swim meet at the Nakoma Golf Club pool. idgewood floats to seventh all-city swim crown

individual medley in their age groups. 50-yard breaststroke; Joanne Bruce Craig, N; 3, Dave Roelke, N; 4, Eric Jen- 50-yard freestyle — 1, Justin Hanson, R; 2, 100-yard Individual medley — 1, Annabelle /' Ridgewood, boosted by the per- sen, R; 5, Bill Ragatz, N; 6, Todd Wuerger, P. Jon Giles, H; 3, Tony Pohle, P; 4, Eric Peterson, Crlpps, MB; 2, Heidi Wencel, P; 3, Sue Zlckau, / formances of three double winners, Mike also took the 100-yard breast- Toomey, 15-18, 100-yard breaststroke (34.489). R;5, ErlcHerzog, N; 6, John Wa'lte, M. (27.806). W; 4, Donna Evenson, R; 5, Paula Coluccy, R; 6, 100-yard Individual medley — l.Tom Senn, S; Anne Dewey, W. (1:16.44). swam away with the all-city swim stroke in the 13-14 group, while his and Julie Sergenian, 15-18, 50-yard but- 2, Stuart Booker, P; 3, Dave Pease, H; 4, Mike 13-14 200-yard medley relay — 1, Rldgewood A brother won the 100-yard butterfly in terfly. Gottlieb, N; 5, Mark Levin, P; 6, Jack Young, R. 200-yard medley relay — 1, Shorewood A (Donna Evenson, Paulo Coluccy, Andrea Domek, meet title Saturday for the seventh (1:16.945). (Scott Carmlchael, Mark Felstehausen, Larry Debbie Miller); 2, Parkcresl A; 3, Westside A; 4, consecutive year, coDecting 1,519 the 15-18 group. All four victories set 50-yard butterfly — 1, Mike Gottlieb, N; 2, Braue, Mark Meanwell); 2, Hlllfarm A; 3, Park- Hill Farm A; 5, Rldgewood B; 6, Monona A. BOYS Stuart Booker, P; 3, Eric Barnhardt, P; 4, Jay crest A; 4, Rldgewood A; 5, Monona A; 6, Na- (2:22.92). points at the Nakoma Golf Club pool. meet records. 8-and-under Meier, S; 5, Aaron Norvell, R; 6, Mike Powell, R. koma A. (1:54.680). 200-yard freestyle relay — 1, Aldgewood A The winners also helped establish Three other swimmers were dou- 100-yard medley relay — 1, Hill Farm A (Ray (34.327). 100-yard breaststroke — 1, Mike McAweeney, (Donna Evenson, Paula Coluccy, Lisa Gerald, Dohr, Fred Dick, Dan Makl, Steve Sharratt); 2, 200-yard freestyle relay — 1, Shorewood A P; 2, Jim Boyle, H; 3, Mark Felsethausen, S; 4, Andrea Domek); 2, Parkcrest A; 3, Westslde A; their share of the 34 meet records ble winners and set records in both Nakoma A; 3, Nakoma B; 4, Maple Bluff A; 5, (Paul Eckerle, Mike Downey, Jay Meier, Tom Peter Helmberaer, P; 5, Mark Meanwell, S. 4, Hill Farm A; 5, Nakoma A; 6, Hill Farm B. Monona A; 6, Shorewood B. (1:15.601). Senn); 2, Parkcresl A; 3, Nakoma A; 4, Hill (1:08.865). (2:05.62). which were set. victories. Larry Brave of Shorewood 25-yard breaststroke — 1, Dan Makl, H; 2, Farm A; 5, Nakomo B; 6, Rldgewood A. 100-yard backstroke — 1, Jeff Shea, H; 2, Kathy Reed captured the 50-yard won the 100-yard freestyle and the 100- Chris Wlmmer, MB; 3, Lance Johnson, N; 4, J.V. (2:07.689). Scott Carmlshael, S; 3, Jeff Osborne, N; 4, Dave 11-12 McKenna, R; 5, Fred Dick, H; 6, Josh Phillips, N. 50-yard freestyle — 1, Dave Pease, H; 2, Paul Evenson, R; 5, Jay Paxton, H; 6, Mark Meanwell, 50-yard butterfly — 1, Ann Drolsom, HF; 2, backstroke and freestyle champion- yard butterfly in the 13-14 group. Park- (21.343). Eckerle, S; 3, Mark Levin, P; 4, Tom Hove, H; 5, S. (1:03.296). Jenny Shea, HF; 3, Wendy Olson, S; 4, Wendy 25-yard backstroke — 1, Matt Weygandt, S; 2, Todd Bargman, P; 6, Bill Ragatz, N. (31.159). 200-yard Individual medley — 1, Mike McA- Helneke, R; 5, Heidi Neuman, R; 6, Jessie Ahl- ships and Justin Hanson took the 50- crest's Doug Kopp easily won the 100- Steve Sharratt, H; 3, Ray Dohr, H; 4, Ian Hay- weeney, P; 2, Jeff Shea, H; Scott Carmlchael, S; vln, MSC. (29.57). yard breaststroke and 100-yard free- yard freestyle and backstroke and Hi- den, N; 5, Kevin Lynch, N; 6, Chris Leonard, W. 11-12 4, Jim Bovle, H; 5, Fred Lauf, S; 6, Tom Powell, 50-yard breaststroke — 1, Amy Williamson, (19.945). 200-yard medley relay — 1, Rldgewood A R. (2:15.258). HF; 2, Kelll McCarthy, MSC; 3, Alex Frank, S; 4, style for Ridgewood in the 11-12 age lary Williamson of Hill Farm took the 100-yard freestyle relay — 1, HIM Farm A (Jim Winkel, Justin Hanson, Eric Peterson, Dave 100-yard butterfly — 1, Larry Braue, S; 2, Chrlstl Vedels, HF; 5, Louise Weinman, S; 6, Jen- 100-yard backstroke and individual (Ray Dohr, Dan Makl, Steve Sharratt, Jeff Corns- Ferris); 2, Maple Bluff A; 3, Nakoma A; 4, Shore- Fred Lauf, S; 3, Jeff Osborne, N; 4, Jeff Jensen, nifer Gaard, R. (33.89). group. Both swimmers broke all-city tock); 2, Nakoma A; 3, Nakoma B; 4, Parkcrest wood A; 5, Rldgewood B; 6, Westslde A. R; 5, Michael Graham, W; 6, Robert Aubey, P. 50-yard backstroke — 1, Kathy Reed, R; 2, records in each event. Sue Harinek medley, both in the 15-18 group. A; 5, Maple Bluff A; 6, Shorewood B. (1:05.582). (2:11.346). (59.068). Krlstl Graham, N; 3, Wendy Olson, S; 4, Sarah 25-yard butterfly — 1, Derek Grams, N; 2, 50-yard breaststroke — 1, Justin Hanson, R; 200-yard freestyle relay — 1, Shorewood A Cramer, HF; 5, Wendy Helneke, R; 6, Patrice won the 100-yard backstroke and 50- Shorewood's Tom Senn and David Dan Makl, H; 3, Jeff Comstock, H; 4, Josh Phil- 2, Tom Trola, N; 3, Mike Fisher, MB; 4, Dave (Scott Cormlchael, Fred Lauf, Mark Meanwell, Pilot, S. (31.80). * Eckerle and Hill Farm's Ann Dralson lips, N; 5, Jason Gottlieb, N; 6, Derek VanNort, Ferris, R; 5, Les Blrbaum, MB; 6, Bob Welnswlg, Larry Braue); 2, Hlllfarm A; 3, Ridgewood A; 4, 50-yard freestyle — 1, Kathy Reed, R; 2, yard butterfly to be Ridgewood's third P.(17.456). R. (35.129). Parkcrest A; 5, Nakoma A; 6, Monona A. Jenny Shea, HF; 3, Sarah Cramer, HF; 4, Kelll double winner. were also double winners, but estab- 25-yard freestyle — 1, Steve Sharratt, H; 2, 50-yard backstroke — 1, Glenn Messner, N; 2, (1:41.084). McCarthy, MSC; 5, Heidi Newman, R; 6, Lisa Matt Weygandt, S; 3, Jeff Comstock, H; 4, Lance Jon Giles, H; 3, Mike Fisher, MB; 4, John Walte, 100-yard freestyle — 1, Larry Braue, S; 2, Jay Durand, P. (26.60). Shorewood was a distant second in lished records in only one event. Susie Johnson, N; 5, Jason Gottlieb, N; 6, John Slack, M; 5, Les Blrbaum, MB; 6, Tony Pohle, P. Payton, H; 3, Tom Powell, R; 4, Scott Roth, M; 5, 100-yard Individual medley — 1, Ann Drol- M. (15.007). (33.019). Dave Evenson, R; 6, Mark Felstehausen, S. som, HF; 2, Amy Williamson, HF; 3, Louise the standings with 1,297 points fol- Sauthoff of Parkcrest won two events, (53.282). Weinman, S; 4, Jennifer Gaard, R; 5, Chrlstl Ve- 100-yard Individual medley — 1, David Ecker- deis, HF;6, Kristl Graham, N. (1:07.24). lowed by Hill Farm, 1,240; Nakoma, but did not break any records. 9-10 le, S; 2, Glenn Messner, N; 3, Jlrh Winkel, R; 4, 200-yard medley relay — 1, Parkcrest A Jay Mortenson, MB; 5, Bob Welnswig, R; 6, Andy 15-18 200-yard freestyle relay — 1, Hill Farm A 1,154; Parkcrest, 1,007; Westside, 829; Other all-city marks were set by (Mark Levin, Eric Sturm, Stuart Booker, Todd Balio, W. (1:08.325). 200-yards medley — 1, Parkcrest A (Doug (Jenny Shea, Chrlstl Vedeis, Ann Drolsom, Sarah Bargman); 2, Shorewood A; 3, Nakoma A; 4, 50-yard butterfly — 1, David Eckerle, S; 2, Kopp, Jim Morledge, Peter McAweeney, David Cramer); 2, Rldgewood A; 3, Shorewood A; 4, Monona, 745; and Maple Bluff, 440. Steve Sharratt, 8 and under, 25-yard Levin); 2, Monona A; 3, Westslde A; 4, Nakoma Monona A; 5, Hill Farm B; 6, Nakoma A. Rldgewood A; 5, Shorewood B; 6, Parkcrest 8. Toby Harshaw, N; 3, Tom Trola, N; 4, Jay Mor- (1:50.27). Mike and Peter McAweeney freestyle; Jackie Ervin, 9-10, 50-yard (2:26.961). tenson, MB; 5, Erik Peterson, R; 6, Mark Royal, A; 5, Rldgewood A; 6, Shorewood A. (1:47.231). 50-yard breaststroke — 1, Paul Eckerle, S; 2, W. (29.138). 100-yards breaststroke — 1, Casey Baer, W; 200-yard medley relay — 1, Hill Farm A freestyle; Jeff Shea, 13-14, 100-yard 2, Jptm Penner, S; 3, Dave Sievert, R; 4, Blalne (Sarah Cramer, Amy Williamson, Jenny Shea, brought home two victories apiece to Chris Smith, R; 3, Eric Borgwardt, N; 4, Brady 200-yard freestyle relay — 1, Nakoma A (Ner- Ann Drolsom); 2, Rldgewood A; 3, Shorewood A; Phillips, M; 5, Ricky Carter, W; 6, Eric Sturm, P. zog, Messner, Harshaw, Trola); 2, Rldgewood A; Renfert, S; 5, Steve Kanner, N; 6, Jim Morledge, be named the winningest family. The backstroke; Paul Eckerle, 9-10, P. (1:06.251). 4, Monona A; 5, Nakoma A; 6, Hill Farm A. (39.750). 3, Maple Bluff A; 4, Shorewood B; 5, Rldgewood (2:03.25). breaststroke; Amy Williamson, 11-12, 50-yard backstroke — 1, Tom Senn, S; 2, B; 6, Westslde A. (1:52,701). 100-yards backstroke — 1, Doug KOPP, P; 2, Parkcrest duo both won the 200-yard Patrick Flnley, M; 3, Steve Boyle, H; 4, Dan Hel- geson, W; 5, Tim Schiffer, R; 6, Ron Reif, R. 13-14 (59.073). 50-yard butterfly — 1, Sue Horlnek, R; 2, 200-yards Individual medley — 1, Peter McA- Heidi Helneke, R; 3, Kathy Graham, N; 4, Lisa weeney, P; 2, Dove Sievert, R; 3, Casey Baer, W; Bergman, P; 5, Susie Barrett, R; 6, Jane Lynch, 4, Andy Baer, W; 5, Kevin Yaeger, M; 6, Dan Os- N. (28.29). borne, N. (2:05.035). 100-yard breaststroke — 1, Laurie Fltschen, 100-yards butterfly — 1, Peter McAweenev, R; 2, Sue Vaughan, HF; 3, Jennifer King, R; 4, P; 2, Kevin Yaeger, M; 3, Dan Osborne, N; 4, Ellen Chvala, W; 5, Katie Ishmael, W; 6, Becky Andy Baer, W; 5, Eric Senn,' S; 6, Tim Schiffer, Cole, HF. (1:14.27). R. (55.146). 100-yard backstroke — 1, Sue Horlnek, R; 2, 200;vards freestyle relay — 1, Monona A Kathy Graham, N; 3, Beth Neuman, R; 4, Pam (Dave Hargraves, Kevin Yaeger, Mike Bora- Sergenian, R; 5, Sue Stracka, HF; 6, Susie Baker, nowskl, Pat Flnley); 2, Rldgewood A; 3, Nakoma 5. (1:04.09). A; 4, Maple Bluff; 5, Westslde A; 6, Monona B. 100-yard Individual medley — 1, Jennifer (1:32.222). King, R; 2, Beth Sach, R; 3, Sue Stracka, HF; 4, 100-yards freestyle — 1, Doug Kopp, R; 2, Bridget Brennan, N; 5, Sue Vaughan, HF; 6, Dave Hargraves, M; 3, Dan Helgason, W; 4, Pete Susie Baker, S. (1:06.17). Lambert, MB; 5, Eric Senn, S; 6, Mike Baranow- 100-yard freestyle — 1, Heidi Helneke, R; 2, skl, M. (48.999). Beth Sach, R; 3, Beth Neuman, R; 4, Bridget Brennan, N; 5, Becky Cole, HF; 6, Kitty Baer, W. (55.88). GIRLS 200-yard medley relay — 1, Rldgewood B 8 and under (Pam Sergenian, Sue Horinek, Susie Barrett, 100-yard medley — 1, Nakoma A (Lisa Craig, Heidi Heineke); 2, Rldgewood A; 3, HIM Farm A; Jenny Chrlstman, Sara Messner, Margaret Mai- 4, Nakoma A; 5, Parkcrest A; 6, Shorewood A. lott); 2, Rldgewood A; 3, Parkcrest A; 4, West- (2:01.13). side A; 5, Maple Bluff A; 6, Shorewood C. 200-yard freestyle relay — 1, Ridgewood A (1:20.557). (Beth Neuman, Pam Sergenian, Beth Zach, Heidi 95-yard breaststroke — 1, Kelly Robertson, Heineke); 2, Nakoma A; 3, Hill Farm A; 4, Park- W; 2, Jenny Christman, N; 3, Amy Chaffee, S; 4, Patty Reid, R; 5, Barbie Peterman, H; 6, Marga- crest A; 5, Westslde A; 6, Shorewood A. (1:48.48). ret Mallatl, N. (20.841). 25-yard backstroke — 1, Anne Tercek, P; 2, 15-18 Rhena Peterson, R; 3, Judy Young, R; 4, Kim 200-yards medley — 1, Rldgwood A (Mary Jo Pease, H; 5, Nicole Ervln, W; 6, Lisa Craig, N. Ferris, Amy Kelley, Julie Sergenian, Mary Colu- (18.901). coy); 2, Westslde A; 3, Shorewood A; 4, Monona 100-vards freestyle — 1, Shorewood A (Molly A; 5, Hill Farm A; 6, Rldgewood B. (1:55.39). Klnney, Katie Baker, Amy Charree, Lara Jeffer- 100-yards breaststroke — 1, Joanne Toomey, son); 2, Nakoma A; 3, Rldgewood A; 4, Monona W; 2, Amy Kelley, R; 3, Jenny Schlenle, S; 4, A; 5, Westslde A; 6, Shorewood B. (1:07.011). Jodv Pasclak, M; 5, Carol Roth, M; 6, Jennl Will- 25-yards butterfly — 1, Lara Jefferson, S; 2, born, M. (1:13.093) Ann Tercek, P; 3, Sara Messner, N; 4, Kim 100-yards backstroke — 1, Hilary Williamson, Pease, H; 5, Katie Baker, S; 6, Amy Chaffee, S. H; 2, Margie Koslkowski, W; 3, Theresa Senn, S; (17.197). 4, Mary Jo Ferris, R; 5, Renee Relf, R; 6, Alyson Garland, R. (1:02.479). 25-yard freestyle — 1, Lara Jefferson, S; 2, 100-yards Individual medley — 1, Hilary Wil- Molly Klnney, S; 3, Jenny Chrlstman, N; 4, Judy liamson, H; 2, Julie Sergenian, R; 3, Joanne Young, R; 5, Jodl Mortensen, MB; 6, Margaret Toomey, W; 4, Theresa Senn, S; 5, Amy McCon- Mallott, N. (15.720). nell, M; 6, Margie Koslkowski, W. (1:02.005). 50-yards butterfly — 1, Julie Sergenian, R; 2, 9-10 Amy McConnell, M; 3, Martha Brlgham, MB; 4, 50-yard breaststroke — 1, Paula Coluccy, R; Dinny Messner, N; 5, Holly Hanson, R; 6, Mary 2, Heidi Wencel, P; 3, Sue Zlckau, W; 4, Anna- Coluccv, R. (27.635). belle Crlpps, MB; 5, Paula Busse, HF; 6, Nlchole 200-yards butterfly — 1, Ridgewood A (Julie Marwell,S. (39.72). Sergenian, Mary Jo Ferris, Mary Coluccy, Holly 50-yard backstroke — 1, Susie Sauthoff, P; 2, Hanson); 2, Westslde A; 3, Hill Farm A; 4, Mo- Donna Evenson, R; 3, Betsy Grulzner, R; 4, nona A; 5, Shorewood A; 6, Rldgewood B. Shelly Raemlsch, N; 5; Jeanette Blttar, P; 6, (1:44.545). Brigette Zach, R. (34.81). 100-yards freestyle — 1, Holly Hanson, R; 2, 50-yard butterfly — 1, Susie Sauthoff, P; 2, Mary .Coluccy, R; 3, Martha Brlgham, MB; 4, Jackie Ervin, W; 3, Andrea Domek, R; 4, Anne Clndl Lueder, W; 5, Anne Fltzslmmons, S; 6, Dewey, W; 5, Sarah Makl, HF; 6, Debbie Miller, R. (32.81). Mary Jo Ferris; R. (56.188). 50-yard freestyle —1, Jackie Ervln, W; 2, An- drea Domek, R; 3, Kathy McConnel, M; 4, Sarah HF — Hill Farm; MB — Maple Bluff; M — Makl, HF; 5, Shelley Raemlsch, N; 6, Debbie Monona; N — Nakoma; P — Parkcrest; R — Miller, R. (28.79). Rldgewood; S — Shorewood; W — Westslde.

Lisa Bargman, left, Kathy Graham, Sue Horinek, Heidi Heineke, Susie Barrett and Jane Lynch open a 13-14 event. — State Journal photos by J.D. Patrick Trophies, -. —...... -.-.«. r B Plaques, Out of town People ANGELL and Now must like us! PARK Learn To Fly in ' Awards Last month, 132 people from outside of TOMORROW'S TRAINER Madison purchased new Pontiacs, Dodges, SPEEDWAY TODAY! Wholesale Dodge trucks, Vans and used cars from us. Presents and 39 years of service to the Madison area Retail THE MIGHTY BADGER MIDGETS SCHAPPE CONWAY Pontiac-Subaru A Dodge Cars/Trucks/Vans "AL FREDENBERG" MEMORIAL THE TOMAHAWKS Pontiac Phone 257-6701 "* \Dodge Phone 257-7676 , 50 LAP FEATURE East Washington Ave. & Livingston — 8 blocks East of the Capitol Square ARE HERE... , of Races 8:00 FOUR LAKES AVIATION Adults $4.00 _ . r DANE COUNTY REG. AIRPORT Erma Bombeck 1 2-1 7 $2.00 Race Information 3606 N. STCUGHtON RD, Blum's Children under 1 2 accompanied MADISON, Wl PHONE: 249-2189 Appears Sundays by paying adult Free. Trophies in LOOK HWY. 1 9 & N SUN PRAIRIE, WISCONSIN L MflPfR * 128 State St. THE CAPITAL TIMES, Madison, Wis., Wednesday, Aug. 3,1988 — 39 TV Highlights

TODAY Tonight's free and cable channels 6:30 p.m., Channel 15, PM Magazine. Liza Minnelll talks about her personal, KSilfl K2I!1 KSilll KKiil •£!!!• •£!!! Kfiilil KSiil 1^ winning battle against drugs, and dis- .ive At :BS •Jews t•amily ake And The EEqualizer A Wiseguy Sonny 1•êws Vi.A.S.H S imon & Simon A 1Jukes Of Hazzard îghtwatch cusses her role In "Arthur 2," a movie : : about a lovable drunk. ive '•lews Fedd 1Ties atman ' oreign dignitary Dunisnes a nightclub 1ielh Zur- Hawkeye vwealthy man hires t\ young mother D'Con- iomeone has put s accused of inner who wants out 1Juchen. ights t le Simons to guard 1eaves her baby with 8:30 p.m., Channel 21, Beating the Odd*. wise lell, John jut a contract idnapping his Df his contract. (R) he black c priceless t he Dukes. This Tryout TV special, produced at [13] rston, welcomes comic Guests inc udo odds*' Three teen-age mothers tell WMTV Andrea V\innelli. cam by a Beverly Cleese. of St. Eligius. (R) i\ndrea Jill Murray. singer Cyndi their own stories. rsi •rnst. Hills realtor. (R) Ernst. .auper. 8:30 p.m., ABC-Channel 27, Slap Max- Newton's Nightly Y\acNeil-Lehrer Concerts On The Square This Seating Woyers: God And Politics 3ay The Universe Computer Dff air well Story. Veteran movie tough-guy Apple Jusiness NewsHour ive concert features 'he Odds A look at disagreements Changed The Chroni- Lawrence Tlerney, who played Ryan Why Report performances by David Teen-age jetween Christians over inglisn roots of cles O'Neal's father in last year's "Tough WHA >eople "rosby and Wisconsin preg- Central America policy. he Industrial 'Share- Guys Don't Dance," guest stars tonight [111 nore. (R) Chamber Orchestra. nancy. Part 1 of 3) (R) (evolution. (R) ware." as Arlen Porterfield, a "businessman" eopardyl ABC News Wheel Of 3rowing Head Of Hooper- Slap Spenser: For Hire êws Vvagnum, P.I. Nightline intertain- Off air who wants to make the Ledger his la- Scott :ortune 'ains The Class nan Vtaxwell Spenser helps Scott A Frenchman ment test acquisition. However, Slap (Dab- Vietnam War Story: The lunch Griffith Company Ex-con dy) Danny De Vito, Rhea Perlman. A street- man is betrayed by Hillbillies 3olitical satirist News Fragging. Vietnam veteran Patrick Dun- £B Show Furley sen pal smart New Jersey trucking his nephew after John Roarke and can, the supervising producer and WMSN moves in. shows up. magnate and his girlfriend plot altering his firm's oounty hunter to become Hollywood producers. books. Stan Rivkin. guiding force behind HBO's award-win- rai ning anthology series, wrote "The •Jew Grooves Green Green MOVIE "The Fallen Idol" (1949, Drama) Lou Grant A public MOVIE "Alice, Sweet Alice" (1977, Spanish Sermon Sweden :urope MOVIE Ralph Richardson, Bobby Henrey. The son list of staff salaries Horror) Linda Miller, Paula Sheppard. Fiesta News Today Today 'The Fragging," tonight's grim episode Acres Acres : about a plot to do away with, or "frag," of a diplomat tries to help the family butler invites revolt in the amily members are victimized by a Shadow W5BD who is suspected of killing his wife. newsroom. Dsychotic murderer in their midst. Strikes" the CO deemed responsible for recent F251 (1937) casualties. David Niedorf plays the tar- geted officer, while Ronald William MOVIE "Legal Eagles" (1986, Comedy) MOVIE "About Last Night..." Vietnam Fhe Hitch- MOVIE "Spaceballs" (1987, MOVIE "The China Syndrome" (1979, Drama Jack MOVIE Lawrence co-stars as the sergeant who HBO tobert Redford, Debra Winger. (1986, Drama) Rob Lowe, Denni Moore. War liker Comedy) Mel Brooks, John Lemmon, Jane Fonda. A TV news crew witnesses an ac- '8 Mil- PG' 'R' Story Candy. 'PG' cident at a nuclear power plant. 'PG' ion..." decides to take the "appropriate" mea- [2] sures to ensure his safety and that of MOVIE "Dreamscape" (1984, Science Brothers Garry MOVIE "Falling In Love" (1984, Drama) MOVIE "Vendetta" (1986, MOVIE "Sins Of The Fathers" (1988, MOVIE "Stripper" : his men. Directed by Jack Sholder Showtime iction) Dennis Quaid, Max Von Shandling Robert DeNiro, Meryl Slreep. Chance Drama) Karen Chase, Lisa Car- Drama) (Part 1 of 2) Burl Lancaster, Julie 11986, Documen- [24] ("The Hidden"). Sydow. 'PG-1 3' Show meeting sparks romance. PG-1 3' son. 'R' Christie. tary) 'R' 9 p.m., PBS-Channel 21, Meyers: God MOVIE "Kidco" (1984, Comedy) Scott MOVIE "Revenge Of The Nerds MOVIE "Superman II" (1980, MOVIE "The Karate Kid" (1984, Drama) MOVIE "It's Alive III: Island Of and Politics. Bill Moyers begins a re- Clnemax Schwartz. An 1 1 -year-old boy becomes II: Nerds In Paradise" Fantasy) Christopher Reeve, Ralph Macchio, Noriyuki "Pat" Morita. The Alive" (1 987, Horror) Mich- peated three-part look at how religious [32] successful entrepreneur. 'PG' (1987, Comedy) 'PG-1 3' Margot K dder. 'PG' 'PG' ael Moriarty. 'R' beliefs are shaping political events Movie Short Film MOVIE "Rebel Love" (1986, MOVIE "Big Trouble In Little China" MOVIE "Hot Pursuit" (1987, MOVIE "Aliens" (1986, Science Fiction) Sigourney MOVIE "Big Trouble In Little around the world. Tonight, the program Channel Showcase Drama) Jamie Rose, Terence 1986, Adventure) Kurt Russell, Dennis Dun. Comedy) John Cusack, Robert Weaver, Michael Biehn. A monster creature China" (1986, Adventure) Kurt examines the theological duel taking [55] Knox. 'R' •PG-1 3' Loggia. 'PG-1 3' terrorizes space. 'R' Russell. 'PG-1 3' place in Central America. MOVIE "Peter-No-Tail" (1982, The Lorax Edison Danger MOVIE "Desk Set" (1957, Comedy) Spen- Ozzie MOVIE "All Mine To Give" (1957, Drama) MOVIE "The Deerslayer" MOVIE 9 p.m., MTV, Backstage Pass at Atlan- Disney Fantasy) Animated. By Dr. Twins Bay cer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn, And Har- Glynis Johns, Cameron Mitchell. Life in (1978, Adventure) Steve "Desk tic's 40th. Funnyman Bill Murray Is the [30] Seuss Gig Young. riet 1850s rural Wisconsin. Forrest. Set" host for yet another edited highlights special excerpted from the 12-hour At- MOVIE "A Bell For MOVIE "Shenandoah" (1965, Drama) MOVIE "A Bell For Adano" (1945, Drama) MOVIE "Shenandoah" (1965, Drama) MOVIE "A Bell For Adano" (1945, Drama) MOVIE AMC[is] John Hodiak, Gene Tierney. » James Stewart, Doug McClure. John Hodiak, Gene Tierney. lantic Records May 14th mega concert Adano" (1945) James Stewart, Doug McClure. at Madison Square Garden. Predict- Golden Good Secrets & World Of Salient Breed Living Dangerously Winston World Evening At The Gallant Breed Living Dangerously Winston World Evening ably, the clips will Include reunion per- ARTS [36] TV Age Time Cafe Mysteries Survival J.S. Marines. Himilayan climb. Churchill Warl Improv U.S. Marines. Churchill Warl At Improv formances by Led Zeppelin and the Soft On The In The Video LP tabby Jones Video Soul Soft Notes Video LP Urban Paid Programming Soft Rascals; and there will be clips of BET [34] Notes Line... Kitchen Scene Notes Genesis, Foreigner, Average White Remington Steele Paper Chase Burns And Best Of 700 Club Hope For Band, the Bee Gees, Iron Butterfly, Wil- Big Valley Remington Steele "razy Like A Fox 700 Club Straight American CBN [28] Talk Snapshots Allen Groucho Children son Pickett and Ben E. King. So far, so good. MTV's inclusion of Debbie Gib- Showbiz Inside Money- Crossfire 3rimeNews Larry King Live News Money- Sports NewsNight Inside NewsNight Update Sports News son instead of Robert Plant's solo set, CNN [6] Today Politics line line Tonight Politics LateNight Overnight or the Spinners, or Yes, is hard to swal- U.S. Viewer Call-In Event Of The Day Event Of The Day Public Policy Conference low. Gibson may be popular, but a rock C-SPAN [20] House (Live) Continued. 'n' roll performer she's not. 'ortrait Of A Great Nature Of Things Hand And Eye Secrets This Land Wines Of To Be An- Armaged Gap- East Meets West Animal Noah's Ark 9 p.m., CBS-Channel 3, Wlseguy. In to- Switching On Discovery Computers. Lady "Touch Wood" Of Coast Italy nounced don... Toothed World night's episode, singer Billy Vera guest stars as Joey Romanowski, a has-been Sports- Muscle Sports- Scholastic Lighter Billiards PBA Bowling Tour $125,000 La Mode Sports- Speed- Motor- NFL Fishin' Sports- Sports- Top Rank Center week Yearbook Hole Look Center Boxing rock singer — not unlike himself — ESPN [10] Look Magazine Canter Sports Sports Open, from Green Bay. (Live) way who has a sudden turn of good fortune Learning Your Home- We're Rod& Yourself Rod& Pizza Country French Business Yoga MacNeil-Lehrer Families Star Off air when he scores big with a hot new Channel [33] Health stretch Cooking Reel At Home Reel Gourmet Garden In Action Report NewsHour Coping Hustler recording. However, that's where the Cover Up Foley Easy Cagney & Lacey MOVIE "The Grasshopper" (1970, Cagney & Lacey MacGruder & Loud Investment Advisory similarities in careers end. Mr. Roma- Lifetime [31] Square Street Drama) Jacqueline Bisset, Jim Brown. nowski's luck turns bad once again American Nashville Now MOVIE "Blue Canadian Rockies" (1952, when he tries to get out of his contract Fandango You Can Crook & Video- Nashville Now New Crook & Video- You Can Be A Star Chase Country Country Chase Country Be A Star Magazine Western) Gene Aulry, Pat Bultram. with Sonny Steelgrave (Ray Sharkey), NASH [22 who obliges him by having his vocal Finders Don't Just You Can't Double Make Mister Ed My Three Donna Laugh-In Car 54, Monkees Ann Make Mister Ed Donna Laugh-In Car 54, Monkees ISpy cords squashed. Ah, the ups and NICK [29] Keepers Sit There Do That Dare Room... Sons Reed Where... Sothern Room... Reed Where... downs of stardom. Alice Carol Andy Andy CHiPs Female CHiPs Female Baseball Atlanta Braves at San Diego MOVIE "Sergeant York" (1941, Drama) Gary Cooper, THURSDAY TBS [14] Burnett Griffith Griffith recruits arrive. cops nab thieves. Padres. (Live) Walter Brennan. Colorized. 6 a.m., CBS-Channel 3, This Morning. Street Hawk Mike Hammer Hitchcock Riptide Edge Of Search WWF Prime Time Wrestling Scheduled: trumpeter Wynton Marsalis. Cartoons Airwolf Tales Of The Gold USA [26] Monkey Presents Night For... 7 a.m., NBC-Channel 15, Today. Sched-. uled: Gregory Peck. Good Jefferson I Barney Baseball Chicago Cubs at New York News Twilight Trapper John, M.D. MOVIE "Angel Dusted" (1981, Drama) Alice INN Jean Stapleton, John Putch. News 7 a.m., ABC-Channel 27, Good Morning WGN[9] Times Miller Mets. (Livf5 Zone America. Scheduled: Ted Danson and Sesame 3-2-1 MacNeil-Lehrer Concerts On The Square Crane Movers: God and Politics Smith & Nova Isabella Rossellini, co-stars of "Cous- WMVS[21] Street Contact NewsHour Hunters (Part 1 of 3) Company Airplane fires. in"; lush floral settings in the Rockies. 8 a.m., Channel 3, Sally Jessy Raphael. M iMkl.l ll.H.l.l HtBcttl liBiltlftiPcl. l1MM H if* LI •««!«• •*!•• VWM I Scheduled: actors Jack Larson, •*.!.• •*!•• •»!»• •»!•• tfri'lMSZME5L Amanda Blake, Barry Williams, Herve Villechaize. WESTRIDGE POND 9 a.m., Channel 15, Geraldo. Scheduled: Cheryl Crane, daughter of Lana Turner. Apartments NORTH 8-3-88 9 a.m., Channel 27, Hour Magazine. Bridge By James Jacoby ACCESSORIES! TO NECESSITIES Choose from a variety of Scheduled: Greg Evigan, Paul Reiser VJ86 Tie It All Together in the different decorator packages. and Staci Keanan of "My Two Dads"; • Q 10 8 6 5 3 Comfort of Your Own Home •1,2& 3 bedrooms psychiatric patients used as sex slaves; 4954 •Pool & tennis court Couples in Conflict (Part 4 of 5). In a tight match played early in played a diamond. East won the •Beautifully landscaped grounds 10 a.m., Channel 27, Wll Shrlner. Sched- WEST EAST June, the team of Bob Hamman, king and returned a club. When Purchase any •Convenient to everything uled: comics Shecky Greene, Kevin *K5 + QJ842 Bob Wolff, Seymon Deutsch, Jeff South played the king and Boyd vertical Mind with Receive the month of Rooney, Ellen De Generes, Ritch Shyd- V953 Meckstroth, Eric Rodwell and Jim won the ace, he could see that de- valance and get the Your Choice FREE. ner. *AJ4 *K7 2 Jacoby won the U.S. Bridge Team clarer had 10 tricks if he was al- second of equal or 4 p.m., Channel 15, Phil Donahue. Topic: + AQ1062 *J873 lowed to trump three spades with lesser value, FREE! 273-2660 credit-card abuse. Championship. That victory gives Children & Pets Welcome SOUTH us the right to represent the United dummy's hearts. So Peter played a PAT MILLER Limited Time Special • A 10 9 6 3 DIVall Apartment Home States in the World Team Olympiad low heart. Declarer won the six of Free Estimates (608) 798-2568 A beautiful standard ol living ¥ A K Q 10 7 4 hearts in dummy and trumped a • 9 in Venice next October. One of our opponents in the June trials was diamond high. Then came the Taping Tips Peter Boyd, and today's deal is an seven of hearts. But West had been Vulnerable: Neither watching the heart spots. He saw Dealer: East example of excellent defensive TODAY'S BEST BET: play on Boyd's part earlier in the that South might be planning to put 11:40 p.m., HBO, The China Syndrome West North East South year at the North American Cham- in the heart eight, ruff another dia- (Rated PG; 1979 suspense; Jane 2* 4V pionships. mond, and get back to dummy with Danny Fonda, Jack Lemmon, Wilford Brimley, Pass Pass Pass the jack of trumps to run the dia- Michael Douglas; 2 hours.) mond suit. So Boyd put up the nine DeVito Tense, riveting drama about a TV news Opening lead: 4 K Boyd was West, and his partner reporter who stumbles upon the scoop opened with a freewheeling weak of hearts, spelling finis to declarer's gets more of her career — the attempted cover- two-bid in spades. South bid four chances. This fine defense partially up of an accident at a nuclear power hearts, ending the auction. De- explains why our team felt lucky to than he can plant. Outstanding performances by an clarer won the opening lead and win in June. all-star cast, particularly Lemmon. Des- handle in... tined to become a classic. Radio Highlights ALSO RECOMMENDED: • 8 p.m., Showtime, Falling In Love TODAY (Rated PG; 1984 romance; Meryl 6-30 p.m., WNWC/FM 102.5, Focus On Streep, Robert De Niro; 2 hours.) The Family. Scheduled: "A Realistic DAllMGI • 10:40 p.m., Clnemax, The Karate Kid Look at AIDS," with Dr. Robert Red- Looking Back By Jo Gregory (Rated PG; 1984 drama; Ralph Mac- field. chio, Noriyuki "Pat" Morita; 2 hours.) 9:30 p.m., WTSO/AM 1070, Face To • 10:40 p.m., The Movie Channel, Aliens Face. Scheduled: State Sen. Charles Slarring: Chvala and Steve Brlst of the Tavern DANNY DEVITO (Rated R; profanity, extreme violence; 50 years ago include Edith Almquist and Marga- RHEA PERLMAN Wednesday 1986 science fiction; 2 hours, 20 League discuss Wisconsin's drinking ret Smith. ... Mr. and Mrs. Philip age. With Special Guests: / minutes.) The temperature reached 91 de- Roth and Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'- STEVE ALLEN grees early this afternoon, match- Brien are named chairmen for the JAYNE MEADOWS ing the record high this year set on August dancing party for members June 23, but relief is predicted for of the Maple Bluff Country Club. » 1987 Caliton Productions. Inc. tonight. ... The Madison men's sin- and King Features Syndicate All Rights Reserved gles tennis tournament is pared IFOUND MY down to Dr. B.W. Joseph, Bill 10 years ago Wheel of McNeill, Roy Black, defending city Janet M. Herzog is designated "FITTING SOLUTION" champions; John Riley, Willard chairwoman of the Wisconsin Citi- Stafford, R.W. Husband, Bill Kaes- zens Environmental Council by FflBTBJVE BY LINUS MAURER er, Simon Guzman, upper bracket; Acting Gov. Martin Schreiber. ... and Bill Kaether, Hal Roberts, Dr. Marvin J. Rabin is appointed RULES: John Roebuck, Bruce Dalrymple, music director of the Wisconsin 1. You have a different time to solve each puzzle. Fill in the correct Duane Lonaker, Stan Van Tassel, Youth Symphony Orchestra for the letters to complete the puzzle. Francis Sanches and Jim West- 1978-79 season to succeed professor 2. Each day more clues are added to each puz.'.le. On the third day brook, lower bracket. ... William James Latimer. ... Doug Kopp, the answer is revealed. Whitney, L.J. Marquardt and Parkside, sets two records on the Harry Vogts tie for low gross in the opening day of the All-City Swim Shrine club outing at the Maple Meet at the Nakoma Golf Club today's puzzle 41 PERSON Bluff Golf Club. pool. Other record-setters include Peter McAweeney, Parkcrest; m 25 years ago Jackie Ervin, Westside; and Julie "For years I hid believed in me and Serginian, Ridgewood. Double behind 50 pounds offered immediate sup- Lawrence Fulleman and Ger- qualifiers include Matt Weygandt, of excess weight. " port and direction. Turn puzzle 40 THING trude Fulleman purchase the Strat- Tom Senn and Lara Jefferson, all Miserable? You bet. your weight loss needs into ford Apartment building at 433 W. Shorewood; and Susie Sauthoff, The day I walked into solutions. Don't even think Oilman St. ... Donald E. Jenkins is Parkcresl. Slender Center was the weight loss unless you think named formulator of the newly day my life changed. They Slender Center." — Julie Olson created industrial finishes depart- JG1EJ ment of the Mautz Paint and Var- puzzle 39 QUOTATION more MADISON WEST MADISON EAST |l|l|l|l l l SLENDER nish Co. ... Hazel Paschall and H. 9 Odana Court Camelot Square I IWI INI III 1 Marjorie Bott are co-chairwomen 273-4446 241-1411 I 'A| ' for the Madison Business and Pro- CENTER rsr fessional Women's Club's annual local flavor $25 OFF AU, NKAV PROGRAMS THRU 8-8-HH 8/3 picnic at the Vilas Park Shelter THE CflPITHLTimES aniw«r to puzzle 39 UVJ.S 31JJ.H '11XNI/VU. '31XNI/VU House and committee chairwomen Today's mail: Audits, parole, UW salaries

Family practice

One of the reasons given for the dismissal of Dr. John Renner was his premature opening of the Wausau Family Practice Program at a time of faculty vacancies elsewhere. Opinion As residents of the Wausau Family Practice Program we feel compelled Wisconsin State Journal to respond: \s More than three years of care- Saturday, August 12, 1978, Section 1, Page 6 ful planning have gone into the devel- opment of the Wausau Family Prac- tice Program. \s One of the greatest assets of the Wausau Family Practice Program is its leaching staff. In fact, we chose Legislative audits the Wausau program because of the strength and integrity of the faculty. The Legislative Audit Bureau's Veterans Affairs Secretary In addition to our director, Dr. recent audit of the Department of .lohn Moses' strongest objection to Thomas Peterson, we have the advan- Veterans Affairs has raised ques- the audit of his department's grant tage of having ample access to four tions about the role of the audit and loan programs regarded the additional part-time faculty, all of bureau and the actions of one of its statistical sample employed by the whom are board certified and Ihree of employees in particular. Some audit bureau. He believed there whom are residency Irained. Very few clarification appears necessary. was a "continued reliance upon a programs can boasl of Ihis. The audit bureau is a non-parti- tainted sampling analysis of loans is The opening of our program san staff agency to the Legislature. and files (that) is not at all repre- has had absolulely no bearing on fac- In accordance with the basic prin- sentative of the loan portfolio gen- ulty vacancies throughout the stale ciples of governmental checks and erally." since our faculty are all from the com- balances, the bureau's overall pur- The charge is pitiful. By defini- munity and could not have filled posi- pose is to provide legislators with tion, a statistical sample cannot tions elsewhere. information and analysis independ- display a personal bias, as Moses \s Wausau is one of the mosl ide- ent of the executive branch. seems to suggest. ally situated communities for a Fam- What makes the Veterans Affair ily Practice Program; we believe it To fulfill their obligations, the Department audit story unique is will be one of Ihe most sought-after slate's lawmakers must be assured not the comments made in the programs in Ihe midwest that stale agencies are performing audit bureau report, but the sin- \s The Wausau Family Practice the functions they have been gling out of one auditor for unwar- Program should be listed as one of Dr.' charged with and that they are atl- ranted and unprecedented attack. Renner's finest accomplishments and tempting to carry out these func- Ludicrous characterizations such a not as a reason for his dismissal. tions in the most efficient and ef- "hatchet man" attempt to serve In conclusion, we find it difficult to only one purpose — to direct public fective manner possible. inlerpret Acting Dean Bernard Nel- 'She says it's got to come down! We're cutting off the sun from her petunias!' interest away from the real issues. son's recent aclions as being suppor- In the greatest majority of in- While Moses may disagree with tive of Ihe Universily of Wisconsin stances (the Department of Veter- some of the conlusions and recom- Family Praclice Program. — The ans Affairs being no exception) the mendations found in the report, Wausau Family Practice Resident audit bureau accomplishes its pur- both he and the audit bureau should Physicians, Wausau. pose by studying state agency per- have a common goal — to provide formance relative to the agency's the people of the state with effi- statutes, administrative codes, pol- cient and effective public Faculty salaries icies and procedures, and the de- programs. partment administrators' own ex- It should be obvious that such a Roger Cribble's recent article con- pectations. goal could be more productively cerning faculty salaries at UW-Madi- To objectively measure and ver- achieved by reasonable discussion son left a considerable amount of data ify performance, a number of tech- — not diatribe. — Gary Kent- unreported. The U W is above the aver- niques common to the social sci- Bracken, Madison. age for all doclorate-granting institu- ences and business are used. One of Gary Kent-Bracken is an auditions. However, if one examines truly these methods is the statistical tor with the Legislative Audit comparable universilies the picture sample. Bureau. changes dramatically. Looking at the state universities of Ihe Big Ten and slale schools of similar stature throughout the U.S., one Probation, parole conlinue lo encourage and teach Ihese finds Wisconsin below average. Of the youngsters. They do everytthing — nine public Big Ten universities, UW is bolster a failing spirit, fix goggle sixth in salary and benefits for profes- In a recent article in The Wisconsin straps, and tie up a 6-year-old's swim- sors and seventh for associate profes- Stale Journal, Dane County Sheriff suit so it won't fall down again. A sors. Furthermore, it is $3,100 from William Ferris was quoted as saying "thank you" seems too litlle, but alas, the top salary and only $800 from the the probation and parole system it is what we must fall back on. Per- botlom for professors in the Big Ten. "should be abolished locally." haps the smiles from their adoring When Wisconsin's salaries are From his slalement thai the proba- proteges are payment enough. ranked against those of other high tion and parole system is responsible The swimmers, coaches and par- quality instilulions, Ihey are quite far for "so-called criminal repeaters," the ents are all a dedicated bunch and I from the best in the country. In the reader might conclude thai Ihere is a think you did a fine job of catching Big Ten, the UW is far closer to the The Pier 1 high rale of recidivism by probation- some of that spirit. — Lynda J. Knud- bottom than to the top. Sweetheart Chair ers and parolees in Dane County. Yet, son, Madison. In order to maintain both its repu- according to Ihe records of the State tation and quality vis-a-vis other pub- A well-woven rattan chair Division of Corrections, Ihis is not cor- lic universities, Wisconsin must pay with romantic flair ... as rect. Insurance protection competitive salaries. Recent years much fun to look at as it is to During 1977, the courts in Dane have seen liltle progress in gaining sit in! Classic Victorian styling County placed 657 adults, 59 youthful I am writing in response to a recent ground on beller-paying schools. If Ihe from the Crown Colony, ac- offenders and six juveniles on proba- article in The Wisconsin Stale Journal gap continues to widen Wisconsin will cented with heart-shaped back tion and 198 were released on parole concerning Albert H. Kramer, Direc- continue to lose its best professors. and delicate scrolls. from correctional institutions to our tor of the Federal Trade Commis- The former UW professors who Direct Import Price Dane County staff. sion's Bureau of Consumer Protec- have left for betler pay elsewhere in- During this same year 72 persons lion. clude many of Ihe best known people had their probation or parole revoked I am for consumer protection, in their respective fields: Perrow and — 27 for violating a condition or rule of since I am a consumer, but I believe it Borgatla to SUNY, Aigner and Day to supervision and 45 for committing an-. should be based on relevant facls. USC, Curtin to Johns Hopkins, Rosen- act which could be classified as a Mr. Kramer says: "In figuring Ihe berg to Stanford, Watts to Columbia, criminal offense. cost of a whole life policy, too many Alford to California and so on. Crime statistics for 1977, excluding consumers consider only the annual Few such respected scholars have offenses relating to drugs, criminal premium cosl and do nol lake into ac- been attracted away from other in- damage lo properly, and minor sexual count how much money will be earned stitutions to Wisconsin. Unless things offense, show that 18,676 crimes were on the policy through investments by are improved there may be few left at committed in Dane County. the insurance company." Wisconsin for better schools to at- If only 45 probationers or parolees Does Mr. Kramer ask a bank how tract. — Frank J. Rojas, Boulder, had lo be revoked for Ihe commission much will it make when investing the Colo. of new criminal offenses in 1977, it money deposit? When he buys a re- would appear lhal lhal figure is not of frigerator, does he ask the retailer significant magnitude to blame the how much it cost to manufacture and probation and parole system for the how much is his profit? The answer is "repeater criminals." The facts are "no.1" Why ask it of insurance compa- Abortion figures that 842 probationers and parolees nies? successfully completed supervision Mr. Kramer also says: "The prime Being pro-choice, and supporting during 1977 without being revoked. need is for consumers to be told the all alternatives to an unplanned preg- As of June 29, 1978, there were 1,006 rate of return on Ihe savings part of nancy, I need not comment on the re- persons under supervision in Dane their whole life insurance policies." cent letter to The State Journal from a County, of whom only 10.8 percent had Whole life was never designed to be University of Chicago geneticist, but I a major employment problem; the a savings plan. The front page of a must comment on the anti-abortion rest are contributing towards their whole life policy tells you its design: letter written in response to his opin- own support and supervision cosls by "The dealh proceeds under Ihe policy ion. paying taxes rather than being con- will be paid lo Ihe beneficiary upon We are living in the 1970s, not the fined in expensive institution due proof of the insured's death." 1930s. We are living in the United programs. Nowhere is there mention of a States, not Germany. In particular, I The stale of Wisconsin can be "savings plan." must correct the implied misinform- proud of ils community corrections In Wisconsin, it is illegal for an lion in the statement, "I fail to see the service and the caliber of its staff. .. agent to refer to a whole life contracl distinction between killing a baby one Continuing efforts are being made by as a savings plan. The company owns day before birth and killing it one day the Department to Heallh and Social Ihe cash value of the policy and Ihe in- afterbirth." Services to improve upon it. — Gus W. sured owns Ihe policy. To gain the Anyone familiar with the Supreme Nymph chair. Well-woven Oarrizo hampers. Natural Twin .headfcoard. Light- Kressin, Chief, Southern Region cash value, the insured must surren- Court decision of Jan. 22, 1973 knows golden wicker. Sturdy and straw handcrafted in weight A airy headboard Bureau of Community Corrections, der the policy. that it is virtually impossible to re- comfortable. 28" tall. Fresh Mexico. Direct Import Price handoramed of natural rat- Madison. Finally, Mr. Kramer says: "The ceive an abortion beyond the 24th accent indoors or out. An Small $1.90 tan. Classib. Victorian styl- potential for loss can be staggering. A week of pregnancy. Aborting a fetus is everyday value from Pier 1. Had «a.90 ing. Delicate Vet durable. person who invests $1,000 each year at a legal medical procedure. It is not the Direct Import Price ..$84.99 Large JB.99 Direct Import «{ice . .$84.99 Swim meet 3 percent will have, al Ihe end of 30 killing of a baby. years, approximately $48,000. One who In 1976, 89.4 percent of all legal invests the same amount at 6 percent abortions were performed before the Thank you for your fine coverage will have $84,000 at the end of 30 12lh week of gestation; 4.5 percent of the All-City Swim Meet. Each sum- years." during the 13th-15th weeks; 5.1 percent mer hundreds of children take part in What does that have to do with life during the 16th-20th weeks; and 0.9 the sport of competitive swimming. insurance? percent beyond 20 weeks. Many people don't know that this en- You cannot compare life insurance More significant, though, is the fact tails swimming thousands of laps just with any kind of investment. What, for that since abortion has become legal, to get in shape. example, is the rate of return for the medically safe, and emotionally sup- While their friends are staying in family whose 35-year-old husband paid portive, there has been a substantial bed in the morning, these children a $1,000 premium on a $50,000 whole decline in the number of women physi- Fieri sometimes have lo be at the pool by life policy and died that year in an cally or emotionally injured, or dead 1902W.BELTLINEHWY. 7:30 a.m. or earlier. They also spend as a result of an abortion. Open Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. auto accident? Where is the "stagger- .! Sunday 12 to 5 LIMITED QUANTITIES many hours in lessons to improve ing potential loss?" No investment It is the responsibility of each and their technique. that I know of will guarantee that fam- every citizen to be well informed of Phone 274-1139 < The coaches, staff and pool manag- the facts regarding abortion.—Marti ily $50,000. — Donald Biggin";, District Prices good at ali area Her 1 stores and participating Associates. Merchandise limited to floor stocks only, ers are also to be commended. Week Agent, Prudential Insurance Company Sophcr, Chairperson, Catholics For a after week, through rain or shine, they of American, Madison, Free Choice-Wisconsin, Madison.