in this corner celebrities in local golf tourney …16 — the capital times, madison, wis.,...

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16 — THE CAPITAL TIMES, Madison, WIs., Wednesday, July 30,1986 IN THIS CORNER Despite verdict, NFL didn't win AFTER 49 days of testimony and 31 hours of deliberation, a six-per- son jury found 27 out of 28 National Football League teams guilty of con- spiracy to monopolize football. The Los Angeles Raiders were not named in the lawsuit. The jury did not accept the USFL's charges of re- straint of trade and monopoly in television, and cleared television of all charges of monopoly. The jury found that all contracts were negotiated individually, and prior to the birth of the USFL. Commissioner Pete Rozelle, who had been named an individual defendant, was found innocent of conspiracy •• charges. The jury awarded the USFL one dollar in damages. On the surface, it seems that nearly everyone believes that the verdict in total is a victory for the NFL. It has been largely reported that way on television last night. However, it may not i •• be as clear and as simple as all wi^^SJ^k COSQll According to juror Miriam Sanchez, there was a hung jury at 3 and 3, a jury that fought and screamed over this case and the ver- dict, and a jury that was ultimately determined to compromise to avoid a hung jury and a retrial Sanchez also said openly and this is key that they chose to set damages at one dollar because they were unsure as to how high the damages should be, and they wanted Judge Peter K. Leisure to set the damages for them. Judge Leisure has a right to do .this, but it remains to be seen if he will. Meanwhile, it may behoove the public to keep Sanchez's statement in mind, every time they hear that this case was a total victory for the NFL, based on the jury damage award. What does this decision mean to the average fan? Judge Leisure will not write his final opinion until September. Assuming that he stands on the one dollar damages (to be trebeled to $3), here's what you can ex- pect. The USFL will perish. New York will not have a football team in the forseeable future. • The NFL will probably get an anti-trust exemption from the Con- gress of the United States. Anti-trust exemption will probably lead to pay television for at least some, if not all, NFL telecasts because declining television pro football revenues will force lower rights payments by the networks to the NFL. Player salaries will doubtless decline and union strength and influ- ence will decline along with it. How else will it affect you? The same way it will affect me. Competi- tion in an open market in this country produces excellence, excitement, color, variety, stars and superstars. It gives a vibrancy to everything, and football is no different. I remember don't you the excitement of the fledgling AFL, of David A. Sonny Werblin buying the dying Titans and turning them into the New York Jets. I remember the excitement of watching Al Davis as Commissioner of the AFL fighting to keep the league alive, and I remember Werblin's wisdom and savvy in negotiating a contract with NBC Sports to get the AFL on TV, a contract they needed as does the USFL — to survive. I remember Joe Namath who set a city and a country on fire, and Matt Snell, and Emerson Boozer, and Verlon Biggs, George Sauer, Jr., and Don Maynard, do you? And Otis Taylor, and Bobby Bell and Buck Buchanan. Back then the NFL tried to treat them the way they now treat the USFL, treat players like Jim Kelly, Doug Flutie, even subtley, Herschel Walker. Imagine, then, if the NFL had gotten away with it with the AFL? What entertainment, what glorious performances, what characters we might have missed, so that the NFL could have its way. And what about the cities? What about Baltimore, Memphis, Birmingham, Jacksonville, Phoenix, and Oakland? The record shows that the NFL never awards an expansion franchise unless there is a competing league the only ex- ception is New Orleans. Personally I have been deeply affected by this case. The only stake I had in it didn't relate to who won or lost. It related to what I believe is right, to what I believe about open competition in a free market place, and to what I believe to be the obligations of the television industry, an industry that I love despite its faults. It was not easy for me to take the witness stand and contradict a man with whom I have spent a profes- sional lifetime, one who made my career, a brilliant head of ABC Sports, who changed the face of sports television: Roone Arledge. But I had to do it in order to live with myself. It was also equally painful to watch colleagues be afraid to testify about television and the NFL because they were afraid for their jobs, afraid to tell the truth. I had hoped for something better from some of them, at least. I still believe that the jury decision regarding television stemmed in part from the failure of television people to come forward and tell it like it is. Because of the damages issue we may be going into overtime in this case. The USFL's attorney says he is going to pursue that issue, and very probably they USFL will appeal Meanwhile, you really have to sit back and marvel at the moral poverty of people who are convicted of conspiracy to monopolize football in federal court, and who respond pub- licly with chortles, and cries of victory. TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Traded Ron Kittle, outfielder, Wayne Tolleson, in- lielder, and Joel Skinner, catcher, to the New York Yankees for Ron Hassey, catcher, Carlos Martinez, iniielder, and a player to be named later. TEXAS RANGERS—Reactivated Ricky Wright, pitcher, from the 21-day dis- abled list. Reassigned Mickey Mahler, pitcher, to Oklahoma City of the Amer- ican Association. National League MONTREAL EXPOS—Optioned Dan Bilardello, catcher, to Indianapolis of the American Association. PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Placed Rafael Belliard, shortstop, on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled Sammy Khalifa, shortstop, from Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS—Placed Roger Mason, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list retroactive to June 26. Recalled Terry Mulholland, pitcher, from Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association INDIANA PACERS—Announced the resignation of George Irvine, head coach; He will be named director of player personnel. MILWAUKEE BUCKS—Released BaskervUle Holmes and Bobby Deaton, forwards, John Kimbrell, center, and Eugene McDowell, Dan Fedennan, and Rick Strong, guards. FOOTBALL National Football League GREEN BAYPACKERS—Signed Lynn Dickey, quarterback, and Paul Coff- man, tight end, to one-year contracts, and Greg Koch and Dan Knight, tack- les. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS—Announced the retirement of BUI Bain, tackle. MIAMI DOLPHINS—Signed John Offerdahl, linebacker. Waived Frank Graham, running back, Mike Rendina, lacker-punter, Tom O'Connor, punter, and Gary Burton, linebacker. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—Released John Goode, tight end. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—Released Rik Pearson and Tim McMonigle, kick- ers, and Doug Moore and John Pieper, punters. TV CALENDAR TODAY 6:30 pjn. — Pro Baseball Chicago Cubs at New York Mets, WGN. 7 pjn. Olympic Festival — Ice hockey; rhythmic gymnastics; diving, ESPN. 7:35 pjn. — Pro Baseball Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros, WTBS. 8 pjn. Bmrinj James Salerno vs. Leslie Stewart in a light-heavyweight bout (10 rounds), USA. 9 pjn. Bowling Molson Golden Challenge, ESPN. Celebrities in local golf tourney From staff, wire setvke reports Celebrities from the world of profes- sional sports will be in Madison Monday to play in the Rayovac/Andy North Golf Invitational at Maple Bluff Coun- try Club. The invitational event is a fund-raiser for Wisconsin Special Olympics. Among the celebrities expected to at- tend are former Packers Larry McCar- ren, Ron Kostelnikand Bob SkoronsW; former Vikings Stu Voigt, Paul Krause, BUI Brown, Bob Lee and Nefl Graff; and ex-Badger and Washington Red- skin Pat Rtehter. Also expected to attend are GonHe Howe, Ken Hodge, Bob Johnson, Don Nelson, Paul MokesU, Rick Barry, Bob Lanier, Wayne Embry, Hank Ray- monds and Steve Yoder. A shotgun start is scheduled for 12:15 pm Approximately 100 golfers have paid a tax-deductible contribution of $500 to play. UW adds three „> to women's cage staff The University of Wisconsin women's basketball team has added two assist- ant coaches and a graduate assistant to the staff of new head Coach Mary Mur- phy. The new assistant coaches are: Mary Peckham, an assistant coach at North Carolina; and Ruth Kuzmank, a for- mer assistant coach at Northern Illi- nois. Donna Frettag, a native of Oregon and a former UW-Platteville and Uni- versity of Iowa star, was named gradu- ate assistant Fort Atkinson's Offerdahl finally signs with Dolphins Rookie John Offerdahl felt guilty dur- ing his two-week-plus holdout from Miami Dolphins training camp, but he said "that's part of the game." The game he was talking about was- n't football It was contract negotia- tions. Offerdahl, the Dolphins' top draft pick in the second round, apparently won that game as time was running out The inside linebacker who grew up in Fort Atkinson and recently gradu- ated from Western Michigan signed a multi-year contract with the Dolphins on Tuesday, just in time to join the team on its four-day trip to Suwanee, Ga., to practice against the Atlanta Fal- cons. Offerdahl refused to reveal his sal- ary, signing bonus or even the length of his contract Bucks cut six players, set summer league roster Six players, including three 1986 draft picks, were cut by the NBA's Milwau- kee Bucks. The three draft picks released Tues- day were: BaskervDle Holmes, a 6-foot- 7 forward from Memphis State; Bobby Deaton, a 6-8 forward from Southwest- ern (Texas); and 6-10 center John Kim- brell of David Ldpscomb. Also cut were NAMES AND GAMES 1985 draft choice Eugene McDowell and free agents Dan Fedennan and Rick Strong, the Bucks said. The Bucks also announced Tuesday that they extended 12 invitations to the Los Angeles Summer Basketball League. Invited were: Bucks veterans Kenny Fields, Earl Jones, Jerry Reynolds and Derrick Rowland; 1986 first-round pick Scott Skfles, a guard from Michigan State; and NBA veterans Tony Brown, Bill Gamett, Stuart Gray and Rod Big- gins; and free agents Damn Brittman and Brent Tunm. Pacers Irvine steps down, will move to front office George Irvine, frustrated in two los- ing years as an NBA coach with the In- diana Pacers, will be going after some unfulfilled goals in his new role as di- rector of player personnel for the team. Irvine announced his resignation and the move to the front office at a news conference Tuesday. The Pacers compiled a 48-116 record during Irvine's two years as head coach. The Pacers finished 2240 in his first season—the worst in the NBA and 26-56 last season. All-city swim meet starts Thursday Madison's annual all-city swim meet will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Monona pool Preliminaries will be Thursday and Friday starting at 9:30 am Saturday's finals begin at 9 am. Teams competing include Hill Farm, Maple Bluff, Monona, MkkUeton, Nako- ma, Parkcrest, Ridgewood, Shorewood and West Side. Two Maryland players suspended indefinitely Two University of Maryland basket- ban players believed to have been with All-American Len Bias the morning he died of cocaine intoxication have been suspended from the team, Chancellor John B. Slaughter said this morning at a press conference. Although Terry Long and David Gregg are suspended indefinitely, they will retain their athletic scholarships, Slaughter said. "I believe that indefinite suspension form the basketball team is necessary, given the seriousness of the crime for which these two students have been in- dicted," Slaughter said. Slaughter said that if the players are found innocent and are in good aca- demic standing, they win be eligible for reinstatement to the team. Even if acquitted, the two still might face disciplinary action by a campus judicial review board for any violations of the university's student code, Slaugh- ter said If the players are found guilty, deter- mination about their futures will be made at that tune, he said. Gregg, a sophomore, and Long, a sen- ior, were indicted for possession of co- caine and obstruction of justice for al- legedly removing evidence from the dormitory room where Bias collapsed June 19, just two days after being drafted by the NBA champion Boston Celtics. Early morning fire hits Comiskey Park Five maintenance workers were treated for smoke inhalation after an early-morning fire damaged a storage room at Comiskey Park, officials said today. The maintenance workers an were released after treatment, according to spokesmen at Mercy and Michael Reese hospitals where the men were taken. The 76-year-old Comiskey Park, home of the Chicago White Sox, is the oldest baseball stadium in the major leagues. Damage, which was confined to the storage room, was estimated at $5,000, said a Chicago Fire Department offi- cial Versace rips Bradley for not fighting NCAA Bradley University should have fought a National Collegiate Athletic Association investigation that ted to the school's basketball program being put on probation, lame-duck Coach Dick Versace says. "If we had had the courage to stand up to the NCAA like we should have, our kids wouldn't be in the situation they are," Versace was quoted as say- ing hi today's Peoria Journal Star. The school should have said, 'We're not going to take that WeVe got a good coach, a good program; we're as clean as any school you can toothcomb.' But that wasn't the case," said Versace, who was accused by the NCAAof unethical behavior for changing his story about his rote in recruiting viola- tions. Versace, 44, signed a one-year con- tract July 14—the same day the NCAA's sanctions were announced— and was told it would be his last "I didn't deserve a one-year con- tract," Versace said in his first public comments since the sanctions and his contract-signing. "I deserved a five-year contract and a pat on the back," he said, referring to Bradley's 32-3 record and Missouri Val- ley Conference title last season, the best in the private school's basketball history. The NCAA Committee on Infractions barred Bradley's basketball team from post-season play, and its coaches from off-campus recruiting, for the coming season. The basketball program also was placed on probation for two years. The committee's report said Bradley violated rules in recruiting one student athlete by giving him or his family use of a car, other transportation, meals and other benefits. It singled out Ver- sace for what it termed his unethical conduct "The NCAA is a cartel and clearly demonstrated that it lacks integrity,'' Versace said. "It does not deal with any level of fairness. It tricks people and uses pressure tactics. "You have to stand up to the Philis- tines, and if the Philistines are the NCAA, then stand up to them." Versace has interviewed with Detroit Pistons coach Chuck Daly for a possi- ble assistant coach's job. Howser begins outpatient treatment Outpatient radiation treatments began Tuesday for Kansas City Royals Manager Dick Howser, who remains upbeat about his battle against brain cancer, a team spokesman said. Doctors plan to give Howser five radiation treatments a week for the next five weeks, Dean Vogdaar, the team's vice president for public rela- tions, said Tuesday. "He's really himself, he's got his sense of humor," said Vogelaar, who is among a few team officials to visit with Howser since the operation last Tues- day. "Dick gets a little bit tired, but here's a man who had major surgery a week ago. His spirit is outstanding. He has a very positive attitude—that's Dick Howser." Bits and pieces Atlanta Braves relief pitcher Bruce Sutter, who will undergo an arthrogram examination on his right shoulder Friday, is not expected to return to the National League club's lineup this year ... Former Pro Bowlers Association Midwest Regional director Don McClaren, who helped bring PBA competition to the Madison area with the Pepsi Open Regional at Prairie Lanes in Sun Prairie, died of a heart at- tack at his St Louis home Monday.... Marc McDowell of Monona finished 34th and earned $970 in this week's Pro Bowlers Association $125,000 Golden Molson Canadian Challenge at Windsor, Ontario, Canada.... Paul Wflle and Joel Denenberg rolled perfect games in the sanctioned Sport Bowl Summer Jocks League this summer season. Wffle rolled his second-career 300 finish- ing a 678 series May 29 and Denenberg scored his first-career 300 ending a 697 on June 12 ... Registration materials for persons or teams planning to par- ticipate in the 1986 Madison recreation volleyball program must be picked up by 4 p.ra Friday at the School-Com- munity Recreation Department, 1045 E. Dayton St, Room 120. For more infor- mation, call 266-6080.... The Falcon, a 53-foot Q boat skippered and owned by Madison's Dave Pappas, placed second in I.M.S. Division of the Chicago-to- Mackinac race which concluded Tues- day. Seven champions back in city golf tourney Defending champion Dave Spen- gler Jr. of Nakoma leads a field of 90 golfers in the 49th Men's City Golf Tournament which begins Thursday at Yahara Hills Golf Course at noon. In addition to Spengler, six former city champions will be competing. They are Harry Simonson of Maple Bluff (1945, 1947, 1955, 1956, 1961); Mike Plautz of Yahara (1969, 1972, 1977, 1980); Mike Murphy of Black- hawk (1976); Craig Brischke of Cherokee (1979); John Aehl of Nakoma (1981); and Jim Schuman of Odana (1984). Nine-time city champion Steve Caravello failed to qualify for this year's tournament. Play 'continues Friday at Black- hawk at noon. After the second round, the field will be cut to the top 40 golf- ers, including ties. Round three is Saturday at Chero- kee at 8 a.m. and the final round is Sunday at Odana at 8 a.m. MEN'S CITY TOURNAMENT ROUND) THURSDAY Ot YAHARA No. 1 TM: Noon Dove Spengler (N), Mark McVey (M), John Bolei (Y). U:*7—Jiff Hoiking (C). John McMillan (B), Collln Sultle (O). 11:15 Mark Duerit (N), Matt Cookion (M), Steve Lauch (Y). 11:11 Rob Peters (C), Paul Taylor (B), Bill Von Meyer (O). 11:M Dave Grams (N), John Murphy (M), Dave Preboskl (Y). II:W Harry Acker (C), Randy Enaen (B), Gary Fowler (O). 11:4S — Dan Aehl (N), Grata BrlKhke (M), Jim Wahl (Y). I1:5J Jet) Walt (C), Mlkt Murphy (B), Jim Schumon (O). 1 ».m. Dav* Gram* Jr. (N), Tim Dean (M), Pett Kendall (Y). 1:17—Stu Grendahl (C), John Watts Jr. (B), Tim Blau (O). 1:15—John Aehl (N), MlkeGreenhoIgh (M), Don Becker (Y). 1:U—Tom Slelnhauer (C), Dick Re- genbera (B), Chuck Hlnnen (O). 1:M—Tom Rasmus- sen (N), Harry Simonson (M), Mlkt McFarland (Y). 1:J7 — Tom LoRue (C), Gregg Ponath (B). Jeff Corn- stock (O). 1:45 Eric Lowson (N). Brian Murphy (M), Tom Potter (Y). No. 1* TM: Neon Dav* Schochle (C), Ed Tol- lard (B), BobStnushneuv (O). 11:17 Mike Good* (N), JeH Simonson (M), Pete Jefferson (Y). 11:15 Brian Thacker (C), Brian Wlerwlll (B), Tom Parsons (O). ll:H TomFitzgerald (N). Paul Holiem (M), Gary Oftedohl (Y). 11:M Kurt Kllmlnskl (C). Ed Sheffield (B). Mark Dlsrud (O). 11:W— Kevin Good* (N), Ron Brlschk* (M). Mike Plauti (Y). 11:45—Gary Prlsbe (C), Jim Luedtke (B), Scott Genzmer (O). 11:51 Kent Lowson (N), Pal Moor* (M). Randy Behrendi (Y). 1 p.m. Scon Schwarti (C), Chuck Iverson (B). Dove Tallard (O). 1:17 —Dick Mulrheod (N), Greg Rice (M), Joy Uglow (Y). 1 in —Mark Thomten (C), Tom Grot* (B). Mike Gentllll (O). 1:11 Mlk* McCormlck (N), Jerry Kelly (M), Ken Russell (Y). 1 :M Keith Tope (C), Tim Brady (B). Mlk* Cantwell (O). 1:17 Tim Sweeney (N), Doug Cierwlnskl (M), Mark Hubanks (Y). 1:45 Cliff Schmidt (C), John partlow(B), JacBlasl. ROUND1 FRIDAY at BLACKHAWK No. 1* TM: Noon Eric Lawson (N), Brian Mur- phy <M), Tom Parlor (Y). 11:W — Tom LaRu* (C), Gregg Ponath (B), JeH Comstock (O). 11:15 — Tom Rasmussen (N), Harry Simonson (M), Mlk* McFarland (Y). 11:11 —Tom Stelnhouer (C). Dick Re- genb*rg (B), chuck Hlnners (O). 11:M John Aehl (N), Mlk* Greenhalgh (M), Don Becker (Y). 11:17 Stu Grendahl (C). John Watts Jr. (B), Tim Blau (O). 11:45 Dav* Grams Jr. (N). Tim Dean (M), Pete Kendall (Y). 11:51 —Jeff Wolf (C), Mike Murphy (B), Jim Schuman (O). 1 p.m. — Dan Aehl (N), Craig Brls- chk* (M), Jim Wahl (Y). 1:17 Harry Acker (C), Randy Engen (B), Gory Fowler (O). 1:15 Dave Grams (N), John Murphy (M), Dave Preboskl (Y). 1:11 — Rob Peters (C), Paul Taylor (B). Bill Von Meyer (O). 1:1* Mark Duerst (N), Man Cookson (M), Steve Lauch (Y). 1:17 Jeff Hoiking (C), John McMillan (B), Collln Suttle (O). 1:45 Dave Spengler (N). Mark McVey (M), John Boles (Y). No. 1 TM: Noon Cliff Schmidt (C), John Part- low (B), Jac Blasl. 11:*7 Tim Sweeney (N), Doug Czerwlnskl (M), Mark Hubanks (Y). 11:15 Keith TOPP (C), Tim Brady (B), Mike Cantwell (O). 11:11 Mike McCormlck (N), Jerry Kelly (M), Ken Russell (Y). 11:N Mark Thomson (C), Tom Grole (B), Mike Gentllll (O). 11:37 Dick Mulrheod (N), Greg Rice (M), Jay Uglow (Y). 11:45 Scan Schwartz (C), Chuck Iverson (B), Dave Tollord (O). 11:51 Kent Lawson (N), Pat Moore (M), Randy Behrends (Y). 1 p.m. Gary Prlsbe (C), Jim Luedlke (B), Scon Genzmer (O). 1:17— Kevin Good* IN), Ron Brischke (M), Mike Plouti (Y). 1:15 Kurt Kllmlnskl (C), Ed Sheffield (B), Mark Dlsrud (0). 1:21-Tom Fitzger- ald (N), Paul Holzem (M), Gory Oftedohl (Y). 1:M Brian Thocker (C), Brian Wlerwlll (B), Tom Parsons (O). 1:17 Mike Goode (N), JeHSimonson (M), Pete Jefferson (Y). 1:45 p.m. Dave Schachle (C), Ed Tal- lard (B), BobShaughnessy (O). (Round J Is Saturday at Cherokee starting at I a.m.) (Round 4 Is Sunday at Odano Halting at I a.m.) USFL From Page 15 Myerson emphasized in his closing argument to the jury. But the jury eliminated the televi- sion question when it found that the market for football goes beyond just ABC, CBS and NBC into cable televi- sion, specifically ESPN. In effect, that said that the NFL had not shut off the newer league from all access to television. It also appeared to be saying in dis- missing eight of the nine counts against the NFL that it could not sub- stantiate most of the USFL's case. The heart of that case was the "Porter Presentation," a study by Harvard Business School professor Michael Porter entitled, "How to Conquer the USFL." It was presented to 65 NFL executives in February 1984. The NFL argued that the study wasn't authorized by the league, was never implemented and that most of its recommendations were nonsense. The reaction of the two sides was predictable. "The USFL shot themselves in the foot," said NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle, who was also found person- ally not liable in the case. "I tried to explain during the trial that I viewed the NFL as a natural monopoly and, if I understand the attorneys, they (the jury) viewed it that way, too." "Justice is wonderful," said Frank Rothman, who with NFL co-counsel Robert Fiske was sometimes criti- cized for his quiet demeanor in the face of Myerson's theatrics. "The jury was very, very astute. They saw through a case built on nothing but smoke and not very good smoke at that. The $1 is an insult to the USFL." "It's difficult to reconcile the find- ing that the NFL acted in a monopo- listic, predatory fashion, but that we weren't damaged except to the ex- tent of $1," Usher said. "They have given a monopolist who has been proven to be a monopolist a license to continue being a monopo- list," Myerson said. There were, however, USFL people who remained upbeat. Donald Trump, owner of the New Jersey Generals and the man the NFL portrayed as the architect of the fall switch and the lawsuit, said the verdict was "a great moral victo- ry." "Now, with the confusion and what seems to be a hung jury, we expect to be a total victory," Trump said in a statement read over the phone by his secretary. And Tony Cunningham, co-owner of the Tampa Bay Bandits, said: "Based on the information we heard from a juror, the jury felt the NFL was guilty of violating the anti- trust laws of the United States." But the chances of that one juror overturning the case seemed about as remote as the USFL's chances for long-term survival. "If you had a new trial every time a juror came back and said he was mis- MEN MONDAY NIGHT BOWLING Men - Bowl at 5:30 pm and watch Monday Night Football on our large TV screen after your league. ft uittoge lone/ Call 222-7361 208 Owen Rd Madison understood," Fiske said, "you'd be having a new trial on almost every one that's held." AUTO RACING THURSDAY NIGHTS JULY 31 Turn 1 Tn.ils / OOef irsl M.icc B (10 Late Models Street & Mini Stocks • Go Carts Crazy Back-up Races •4 Adults *3 Students & Senior Citizen* Kldi 10 A Under Free Free Parking Playground for the kids. Located 7 mile* north ol Sun Prairie on Hwy 151

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Page 1: IN THIS CORNER Celebrities in local golf tourney …16 — THE CAPITAL TIMES, Madison, WIs., Wednesday, July 30,1986 IN THIS CORNER Despite verdict, NFL didn't win AFTER 49 days of

16 — THE CAPITAL TIMES, Madison, WIs., Wednesday, July 30,1986

IN THIS CORNER

Despite verdict,NFL didn't win

AFTER 49 days of testimony and 31 hours of deliberation, a six-per-son jury found 27 out of 28 National Football League teams guilty of con-spiracy to monopolize football. The Los Angeles Raiders were notnamed in the lawsuit. The jury did not accept the USFL's charges of re-straint of trade and monopoly in television, and cleared television of allcharges of monopoly.

The jury found that all contracts were negotiated individually, andprior to the birth of the USFL. Commissioner Pete Rozelle, who hadbeen named an individual defendant, was found innocent of conspiracy

•• charges. The jury awarded the USFL one dollar in damages.On the surface, it seems that

nearly everyone believes thatthe verdict in total is a victoryfor the NFL. It has been largelyreported that way on televisionlast night. However, it may not i ••be as clear and as simple as all wi^^SJ^k COSQll

According to juror MiriamSanchez, there was a hung juryat 3 and 3, a jury that fought and screamed over this case and the ver-dict, and a jury that was ultimately determined to compromise to avoida hung jury and a retrial

Sanchez also said openly — and this is key — that they chose to setdamages at one dollar because they were unsure as to how high thedamages should be, and they wanted Judge Peter K. Leisure to set thedamages for them. Judge Leisure has a right to do .this, but it remains tobe seen if he will.

Meanwhile, it may behoove the public to keep Sanchez's statement inmind, every time they hear that this case was a total victory for theNFL, based on the jury damage award.

What does this decision mean to the average fan? Judge Leisure willnot write his final opinion until September. Assuming that he stands onthe one dollar damages (to be trebeled to $3), here's what you can ex-pect.

• The USFL will perish.• New York will not have a football team in the forseeable future.• The NFL will probably get an anti-trust exemption from the Con-

gress of the United States.• Anti-trust exemption will probably lead to pay television for at

least some, if not all, NFL telecasts because declining television profootball revenues will force lower rights payments by the networks tothe NFL.

• Player salaries will doubtless decline and union strength and influ-ence will decline along with it.

How else will it affect you? The same way it will affect me. Competi-tion in an open market in this country produces excellence, excitement,color, variety, stars and superstars. It gives a vibrancy to everything,and football is no different.

I remember — don't you — the excitement of the fledgling AFL, ofDavid A. Sonny Werblin buying the dying Titans and turning them intothe New York Jets. I remember the excitement of watching Al Davis asCommissioner of the AFL fighting to keep the league alive, and Iremember Werblin's wisdom and savvy in negotiating a contract withNBC Sports to get the AFL on TV, a contract they needed — as does theUSFL — to survive.

I remember Joe Namath who set a city and a country on fire, andMatt Snell, and Emerson Boozer, and Verlon Biggs, George Sauer, Jr.,and Don Maynard, do you? And Otis Taylor, and Bobby Bell and BuckBuchanan. Back then the NFL tried to treat them the way they nowtreat the USFL, treat players like Jim Kelly, Doug Flutie, even subtley,Herschel Walker.

Imagine, then, if the NFL had gotten away with it with the AFL?What entertainment, what glorious performances, what characters wemight have missed, so that the NFL could have its way. And what aboutthe cities? What about Baltimore, Memphis, Birmingham, Jacksonville,Phoenix, and Oakland? The record shows that the NFL never awards anexpansion franchise unless there is a competing league — the only ex-ception is New Orleans.

Personally I have been deeply affected by this case. The only stake Ihad in it didn't relate to who won or lost. It related to what I believe isright, to what I believe about open competition in a free market place,and to what I believe to be the obligations of the television industry, anindustry that I love despite its faults. It was not easy for me to take thewitness stand and contradict a man with whom I have spent a profes-sional lifetime, one who made my career, a brilliant head of ABC Sports,who changed the face of sports television: Roone Arledge. But I had todo it in order to live with myself.

It was also equally painful to watch colleagues be afraid to testifyabout television and the NFL because they were afraid for their jobs,afraid to tell the truth. I had hoped for something better from some ofthem, at least. I still believe that the jury decision regarding televisionstemmed in part from the failure of television people to come forwardand tell it like it is.

Because of the damages issue we may be going into overtime in thiscase. The USFL's attorney says he is going to pursue that issue, andvery probably they USFL will appeal Meanwhile, you really have to sitback and marvel at the moral poverty of people who are convicted ofconspiracy to monopolize football in federal court, and who respond pub-licly with chortles, and cries of victory.

TRANSACTIONS

BASEBALLAmerican League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Traded Ron Kittle, outfielder, Wayne Tolleson, in-lielder, and Joel Skinner, catcher, to the New York Yankees for Ron Hassey,catcher, Carlos Martinez, iniielder, and a player to be named later.

TEXAS RANGERS—Reactivated Ricky Wright, pitcher, from the 21-day dis-abled list. Reassigned Mickey Mahler, pitcher, to Oklahoma City of the Amer-ican Association.

National LeagueMONTREAL EXPOS—Optioned Dan Bilardello, catcher, to Indianapolis of

the American Association.PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Placed Rafael Belliard, shortstop, on the 15-day

disabled list. Recalled Sammy Khalifa, shortstop, from Hawaii of the PacificCoast League.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS—Placed Roger Mason, pitcher, on the 21-daydisabled list retroactive to June 26. Recalled Terry Mulholland, pitcher, fromPhoenix of the Pacific Coast League.

BASKETBALLNational Basketball Association

INDIANA PACERS—Announced the resignation of George Irvine, headcoach; He will be named director of player personnel.

MILWAUKEE BUCKS—Released BaskervUle Holmes and Bobby Deaton,forwards, John Kimbrell, center, and Eugene McDowell, Dan Fedennan, andRick Strong, guards.

FOOTBALLNational Football League

GREEN BAY PACKERS—Signed Lynn Dickey, quarterback, and Paul Coff-man, tight end, to one-year contracts, and Greg Koch and Dan Knight, tack-les.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS—Announced the retirement of BUI Bain, tackle.MIAMI DOLPHINS—Signed John Offerdahl, linebacker. Waived Frank

Graham, running back, Mike Rendina, lacker-punter, Tom O'Connor, punter,and Gary Burton, linebacker.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—Released John Goode, tight end.SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—Released Rik Pearson and Tim McMonigle, kick-

ers, and Doug Moore and John Pieper, punters.

TV CALENDARTODAY

6:30 pjn. — Pro Baseball — Chicago Cubs at New York Mets, WGN.7 pjn. — Olympic Festival — Ice hockey; rhythmic gymnastics; diving,

ESPN.7:35 pjn. — Pro Baseball — Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros, WTBS.8 pjn. — Bmrinj — James Salerno vs. Leslie Stewart in a light-heavyweight

bout (10 rounds), USA.9 pjn. — Bowling — Molson Golden Challenge, ESPN.

Celebrities in local golf tourneyFrom staff, wire setvke reports

Celebrities from the world of profes-sional sports will be in Madison Mondayto play in the Rayovac/Andy NorthGolf Invitational at Maple Bluff Coun-try Club.

The invitational event is a fund-raiserfor Wisconsin Special Olympics.

Among the celebrities expected to at-tend are former Packers Larry McCar-ren, Ron Kostelnikand Bob SkoronsW;former Vikings Stu Voigt, Paul Krause,BUI Brown, Bob Lee and Nefl Graff;and ex-Badger and Washington Red-skin Pat Rtehter.

Also expected to attend are GonHeHowe, Ken Hodge, Bob Johnson, DonNelson, Paul MokesU, Rick Barry, BobLanier, Wayne Embry, Hank Ray-monds and Steve Yoder.

A shotgun start is scheduled for 12:15pm

Approximately 100 golfers have paida tax-deductible contribution of $500 toplay.

UW adds three „>to women's cage staff

The University of Wisconsin women'sbasketball team has added two assist-ant coaches and a graduate assistant tothe staff of new head Coach Mary Mur-phy.

The new assistant coaches are: MaryPeckham, an assistant coach at NorthCarolina; and Ruth Kuzmank, a for-mer assistant coach at Northern Illi-nois.

Donna Frettag, a native of Oregonand a former UW-Platteville and Uni-versity of Iowa star, was named gradu-ate assistant

Fort Atkinson's Offerdahlfinally signs with Dolphins

Rookie John Offerdahl felt guilty dur-ing his two-week-plus holdout fromMiami Dolphins training camp, but hesaid "that's part of the game."

The game he was talking about was-n't football It was contract negotia-tions.

Offerdahl, the Dolphins' top draftpick in the second round, apparentlywon that game as time was runningout The inside linebacker who grew upin Fort Atkinson and recently gradu-ated from Western Michigan signed amulti-year contract with the Dolphinson Tuesday, just in time to join theteam on its four-day trip to Suwanee,Ga., to practice against the Atlanta Fal-cons.

Offerdahl refused to reveal his sal-ary, signing bonus or even the length ofhis contract

Bucks cut six players,set summer league roster

Six players, including three 1986 draftpicks, were cut by the NB A's Milwau-kee Bucks.

The three draft picks released Tues-day were: BaskervDle Holmes, a 6-foot-7 forward from Memphis State; BobbyDeaton, a 6-8 forward from Southwest-ern (Texas); and 6-10 center John Kim-brell of David Ldpscomb. Also cut were

NAMES AND GAMES1985 draft choice Eugene McDowelland free agents Dan Fedennan andRick Strong, the Bucks said.

The Bucks also announced Tuesdaythat they extended 12 invitations to theLos Angeles Summer BasketballLeague.

Invited were: Bucks veterans KennyFields, Earl Jones, Jerry Reynolds andDerrick Rowland; 1986 first-round pickScott Skfles, a guard from MichiganState; and NBA veterans Tony Brown,Bill Gamett, Stuart Gray and Rod Big-gins; and free agents Damn Brittmanand Brent Tunm.

Pacers Irvine steps down,will move to front office

George Irvine, frustrated in two los-ing years as an NBA coach with the In-diana Pacers, will be going after someunfulfilled goals in his new role as di-rector of player personnel for the team.

Irvine announced his resignation andthe move to the front office at a newsconference Tuesday.

The Pacers compiled a 48-116 recordduring Irvine's two years as headcoach. The Pacers finished 2240 in hisfirst season—the worst in the NBA —and 26-56 last season.

All-city swim meetstarts Thursday

Madison's annual all-city swim meetwill be held Thursday, Friday andSaturday at the Monona pool

Preliminaries will be Thursday andFriday starting at 9:30 am Saturday'sfinals begin at 9 am.

Teams competing include Hill Farm,Maple Bluff, Monona, MkkUeton, Nako-ma, Parkcrest, Ridgewood, Shorewoodand West Side.

Two Maryland playerssuspended indefinitely

Two University of Maryland basket-ban players believed to have been withAll-American Len Bias the morning hedied of cocaine intoxication have beensuspended from the team, ChancellorJohn B. Slaughter said this morning ata press conference.

Although Terry Long and DavidGregg are suspended indefinitely, theywill retain their athletic scholarships,Slaughter said.

"I believe that indefinite suspensionform the basketball team is necessary,given the seriousness of the crime forwhich these two students have been in-dicted," Slaughter said.

Slaughter said that if the players arefound innocent and are in good aca-demic standing, they win be eligible forreinstatement to the team.

Even if acquitted, the two still mightface disciplinary action by a campusjudicial review board for any violationsof the university's student code, Slaugh-ter said

If the players are found guilty, deter-

mination about their futures will bemade at that tune, he said.

Gregg, a sophomore, and Long, a sen-ior, were indicted for possession of co-caine and obstruction of justice for al-legedly removing evidence from thedormitory room where Bias collapsedJune 19, just two days after beingdrafted by the NBA champion BostonCeltics.

Early morning firehits Comiskey Park

Five maintenance workers weretreated for smoke inhalation after anearly-morning fire damaged a storageroom at Comiskey Park, officials saidtoday.

The maintenance workers an werereleased after treatment, according tospokesmen at Mercy and MichaelReese hospitals where the men weretaken.

The 76-year-old Comiskey Park,home of the Chicago White Sox, is theoldest baseball stadium in the majorleagues.

Damage, which was confined to thestorage room, was estimated at $5,000,said a Chicago Fire Department offi-cial

Versace rips Bradleyfor not fighting NCAA

Bradley University should havefought a National Collegiate AthleticAssociation investigation that ted to theschool's basketball program being puton probation, lame-duck Coach DickVersace says.

"If we had had the courage to standup to the NCAA like we should have,our kids wouldn't be in the situationthey are," Versace was quoted as say-ing hi today's Peoria Journal Star.

The school should have said, 'We'renot going to take that We Ve got a goodcoach, a good program; we're as cleanas any school you can toothcomb.' Butthat wasn't the case," said Versace,who was accused by the NCAA ofunethical behavior for changing hisstory about his rote in recruiting viola-tions.

Versace, 44, signed a one-year con-tract July 14—the same day theNCAA's sanctions were announced—and was told it would be his last

"I didn't deserve a one-year con-tract," Versace said in his first publiccomments since the sanctions and hiscontract-signing.

"I deserved a five-year contract anda pat on the back," he said, referring toBradley's 32-3 record and Missouri Val-ley Conference title last season, thebest in the private school's basketballhistory.

The NCAA Committee on Infractionsbarred Bradley's basketball team frompost-season play, and its coaches fromoff-campus recruiting, for the comingseason. The basketball program alsowas placed on probation for two years.

The committee's report said Bradleyviolated rules in recruiting one studentathlete by giving him or his family useof a car, other transportation, mealsand other benefits. It singled out Ver-sace for what it termed his unethicalconduct

"The NCAA is a cartel and clearlydemonstrated that it lacks integrity,''Versace said. "It does not deal with anylevel of fairness. It tricks people anduses pressure tactics.

"You have to stand up to the Philis-tines, and if the Philistines are theNCAA, then stand up to them."

Versace has interviewed with DetroitPistons coach Chuck Daly for a possi-ble assistant coach's job.

Howser beginsoutpatient treatment

Outpatient radiation treatmentsbegan Tuesday for Kansas City RoyalsManager Dick Howser, who remainsupbeat about his battle against braincancer, a team spokesman said.

Doctors plan to give Howser fiveradiation treatments a week for thenext five weeks, Dean Vogdaar, theteam's vice president for public rela-tions, said Tuesday.

"He's really himself, he's got hissense of humor," said Vogelaar, who isamong a few team officials to visit withHowser since the operation last Tues-day. "Dick gets a little bit tired, buthere's a man who had major surgery aweek ago. His spirit is outstanding. Hehas a very positive attitude—that'sDick Howser."

Bits and piecesAtlanta Braves relief pitcher Bruce

Sutter, who will undergo an arthrogramexamination on his right shoulderFriday, is not expected to return to theNational League club's lineup this year... Former Pro Bowlers AssociationMidwest Regional director DonMcClaren, who helped bring PB Acompetition to the Madison area withthe Pepsi Open Regional at PrairieLanes in Sun Prairie, died of a heart at-tack at his St Louis home Monday....Marc McDowell of Monona finished34th and earned $970 in this week's ProBowlers Association $125,000 GoldenMolson Canadian Challenge at Windsor,Ontario, Canada.... Paul Wflle andJoel Denenberg rolled perfect games inthe sanctioned Sport Bowl SummerJocks League this summer season.Wffle rolled his second-career 300 finish-ing a 678 series May 29 and Denenbergscored his first-career 300 ending a 697on June 12 ... Registration materialsfor persons or teams planning to par-ticipate in the 1986 Madison recreationvolleyball program must be picked upby 4 p.ra Friday at the School-Com-munity Recreation Department, 1045 E.Dayton St, Room 120. For more infor-mation, call 266-6080.... The Falcon, a53-foot Q boat skippered and owned byMadison's Dave Pappas, placed secondin I.M.S. Division of the Chicago-to-Mackinac race which concluded Tues-day.

Seven champions back in city golf tourneyDefending champion Dave Spen-

gler Jr. of Nakoma leads a field of 90golfers in the 49th Men's City GolfTournament which begins Thursdayat Yahara Hills Golf Course at noon.

In addition to Spengler, six formercity champions will be competing.They are Harry Simonson of MapleBluff (1945, 1947, 1955, 1956, 1961);Mike Plautz of Yahara (1969, 1972,1977, 1980); Mike Murphy of Black-hawk (1976); Craig Brischke ofCherokee (1979); John Aehl ofNakoma (1981); and Jim Schuman ofOdana (1984).

Nine-time city champion SteveCaravello failed to qualify for thisyear's tournament.

Play 'continues Friday at Black-hawk at noon. After the second round,the field will be cut to the top 40 golf-ers, including ties.

Round three is Saturday at Chero-kee at 8 a.m. and the final round isSunday at Odana at 8 a.m.

MEN'S CITY TOURNAMENTROUND)

THURSDAY Ot YAHARANo. 1 TM: Noon — Dove Spengler (N), Mark

McVey (M), John Bolei (Y). U:*7—Jiff Hoiking (C).John McMillan (B), Collln Sultle (O). 11:15 — MarkDuerit (N), Matt Cookion (M), Steve Lauch (Y). 11:11— Rob Peters (C), Paul Taylor (B), Bill Von Meyer(O). 11:M — Dave Grams (N), John Murphy (M),Dave Preboskl (Y). II:W — Harry Acker (C), RandyEnaen (B), Gary Fowler (O). 11:4S — Dan Aehl (N),Grata BrlKhke (M), Jim Wahl (Y). I1:5J — Jet) Walt(C), Mlkt Murphy (B), Jim Schumon (O). 1 ».m. —Dav* Gram* Jr. (N), Tim Dean (M), Pett Kendall(Y). 1:17—Stu Grendahl (C), John Watts Jr. (B), TimBlau (O). 1:15—John Aehl (N), MlkeGreenhoIgh (M),Don Becker (Y). 1:U—Tom Slelnhauer (C), Dick Re-genbera (B), Chuck Hlnnen (O). 1:M —Tom Rasmus-sen (N), Harry Simonson (M), Mlkt McFarland (Y).1:J7 — Tom LoRue (C), Gregg Ponath (B). Jeff Corn-

stock (O). 1:45 — Eric Lowson (N). Brian Murphy(M), Tom Potter (Y).

No. 1* TM: Neon — Dav* Schochle (C), Ed Tol-lard (B), Bob Stnushneuv (O). 11:17 — Mike Good*(N), JeH Simonson (M), Pete Jefferson (Y). 11:15 —Brian Thacker (C), Brian Wlerwlll (B), Tom Parsons(O). ll:H — Tom Fitzgerald (N). Paul Holiem (M),Gary Oftedohl (Y). 11:M — Kurt Kllmlnskl (C). EdSheffield (B). Mark Dlsrud (O). 11:W— Kevin Good*(N), Ron Brlschk* (M). Mike Plauti (Y). 11:45—GaryPrlsbe (C), Jim Luedtke (B), Scott Genzmer (O). 11:51— Kent Lowson (N), Pal Moor* (M). Randy Behrendi(Y). 1 p.m. — Scon Schwarti (C), Chuck Iverson (B).Dove Tallard (O). 1:17 —Dick Mulrheod (N), GregRice (M), Joy Uglow (Y). 1 in —Mark Thomten (C),Tom Grot* (B). Mike Gentllll (O). 1:11 — Mlk*McCormlck (N), Jerry Kelly (M), Ken Russell (Y).1 :M — Keith Tope (C), Tim Brady (B). Mlk* Cantwell(O). 1:17 — Tim Sweeney (N), Doug Cierwlnskl (M),Mark Hubanks (Y). 1:45 — Cliff Schmidt (C), Johnpartlow(B), JacBlasl.

ROUND1FRIDAY at BLACKHAWK

No. 1* TM: Noon — Eric Lawson (N), Brian Mur-phy <M), Tom Parlor (Y). 11:W — Tom LaRu* (C),Gregg Ponath (B), JeH Comstock (O). 11:15 — TomRasmussen (N), Harry Simonson (M), Mlk*McFarland (Y). 11:11 —Tom Stelnhouer (C). Dick Re-genb*rg (B), chuck Hlnners (O). 11:M — John Aehl(N), Mlk* Greenhalgh (M), Don Becker (Y). 11:17 —Stu Grendahl (C). John Watts Jr. (B), Tim Blau (O).11:45 — Dav* Grams Jr. (N). Tim Dean (M), Pete

Kendall (Y). 11:51 —Jeff Wolf (C), Mike Murphy (B),Jim Schuman (O). 1 p.m. — Dan Aehl (N), Craig Brls-chk* (M), Jim Wahl (Y). 1:17 — Harry Acker (C),Randy Engen (B), Gory Fowler (O). 1:15 — DaveGrams (N), John Murphy (M), Dave Preboskl (Y).1:11 — Rob Peters (C), Paul Taylor (B). Bill VonMeyer (O). 1:1* — Mark Duerst (N), Man Cookson(M), Steve Lauch (Y). 1:17 — Jeff Hoiking (C), JohnMcMillan (B), Collln Suttle (O). 1:45 — Dave Spengler(N). Mark McVey (M), John Boles (Y).

No. 1 TM: Noon — Cliff Schmidt (C), John Part-low (B), Jac Blasl. 11:*7 — Tim Sweeney (N), DougCzerwlnskl (M), Mark Hubanks (Y). 11:15 — KeithTOPP (C), Tim Brady (B), Mike Cantwell (O). 11:11 —Mike McCormlck (N), Jerry Kelly (M), Ken Russell(Y). 11:N — Mark Thomson (C), Tom Grole (B), MikeGentllll (O). 11:37 — Dick Mulrheod (N), Greg Rice(M), Jay Uglow (Y). 11:45 — Scan Schwartz (C),Chuck Iverson (B), Dave Tollord (O). 11:51 — KentLawson (N), Pat Moore (M), Randy Behrends (Y). 1p.m. — Gary Prlsbe (C), Jim Luedlke (B), SconGenzmer (O). 1:17— Kevin Good* IN), Ron Brischke(M), Mike Plouti (Y). 1:15 — Kurt Kllmlnskl (C), EdSheffield (B), Mark Dlsrud (0). 1:21-Tom Fitzger-ald (N), Paul Holzem (M), Gory Oftedohl (Y). 1:M —Brian Thocker (C), Brian Wlerwlll (B), Tom Parsons(O). 1:17 — Mike Goode (N), JeH Simonson (M), PeteJefferson (Y). 1:45 p.m. — Dave Schachle (C), Ed Tal-lard (B), Bob Shaughnessy (O).

(Round J Is Saturday at Cherokee starting at Ia.m.)

(Round 4 Is Sunday at Odano Halting at I a.m.)

USFL From Page 15

Myerson emphasized in his closingargument to the jury.

But the jury eliminated the televi-sion question when it found that themarket for football goes beyond justABC, CBS and NBC into cable televi-sion, specifically ESPN. In effect,that said that the NFL had not shutoff the newer league from all accessto television.

It also appeared to be saying in dis-missing eight of the nine countsagainst the NFL that it could not sub-stantiate most of the USFL's case.

The heart of that case was the"Porter Presentation," a study byHarvard Business School professorMichael Porter entitled, "How toConquer the USFL." It was presentedto 65 NFL executives in February1984. The NFL argued that the studywasn't authorized by the league, wasnever implemented and that most ofits recommendations were nonsense.

The reaction of the two sides waspredictable.

"The USFL shot themselves in thefoot," said NFL commissioner PeteRozelle, who was also found person-ally not liable in the case. "I tried toexplain during the trial that I viewedthe NFL as a natural monopoly and,if I understand the attorneys, they

(the jury) viewed it that way, too.""Justice is wonderful," said Frank

Rothman, who with NFL co-counselRobert Fiske was sometimes criti-cized for his quiet demeanor in theface of Myerson's theatrics. "Thejury was very, very astute. They sawthrough a case built on nothing butsmoke and not very good smoke atthat. The $1 is an insult to the USFL."

"It's difficult to reconcile the find-ing that the NFL acted in a monopo-listic, predatory fashion, but that weweren't damaged except to the ex-tent of $1," Usher said.

"They have given a monopolist whohas been proven to be a monopolist alicense to continue being a monopo-list," Myerson said.

There were, however, USFL peoplewho remained upbeat.

Donald Trump, owner of the NewJersey Generals and the man theNFL portrayed as the architect ofthe fall switch and the lawsuit, saidthe verdict was "a great moral victo-ry."

"Now, with the confusion and whatseems to be a hung jury, we expect tobe a total victory," Trump said in astatement read over the phone by hissecretary.

And Tony Cunningham, co-owner

of the Tampa Bay Bandits, said:"Based on the information we

heard from a juror, the jury felt theNFL was guilty of violating the anti-trust laws of the United States."

But the chances of that one juroroverturning the case seemed aboutas remote as the USFL's chances forlong-term survival.

"If you had a new trial every time ajuror came back and said he was mis-

MENMONDAY NIGHT BOWLING

Men - Bowl at 5:30 pm and watchMonday Night Football on ourlarge TV screen after your league.

• ft

uittogelone/

Call222-7361

208 Owen RdMadison

understood," Fiske said, "you'd behaving a new trial on almost everyone that's held."

AUTO RACINGTHURSDAY NIGHTS

JULY 31Turn1 Tn . i l s / OOe f i r s l M.icc B (10

• Late Models • Street& Mini Stocks • Go Carts• Crazy Back-up Races

•4 Adults*3 Students &

Senior Citizen*Kldi 10 A Under FreeFree Parking

Playground for the kids.

Located 7 mile* north olSun Prairie on Hwy 151

Page 2: IN THIS CORNER Celebrities in local golf tourney …16 — THE CAPITAL TIMES, Madison, WIs., Wednesday, July 30,1986 IN THIS CORNER Despite verdict, NFL didn't win AFTER 49 days of

The ScoreboardBaseballBrewer averages Muskie averages

Wisconsin State Journal, Friday, August 1 , 1986 •

Area sports For the recordBaseball BASEBALL

American Leaaue

City sportsSoccer

Page 6, Section 2

minor, Bar 1 :' Friendly Tavern 13, Sports Pub 6.

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Yognt 318 49 102 20 5 3 25 .321Ogllvle 245 22 74 17 0 3 38 .302Moore 153 16 45 7 3 2 29 .294Molltor 194 34 55 14 2 4 24 .284Gontner 316 37 89 17 1 5 24 .212Sveum 218 25 61 11 1 4 27 .280Brans 43 3 12 4 0 0 4 .279Cooper 323 30 83 16 1 7 53 .257Robldoux 149 14 38 8 0 1 20 .255Riles 3*3 47 92 14 2 6 33 .253Manning 99 15 24 2 2 1 9 .242Deer 269 43 62 8 2 19 52 .MOCarom 141 16 31 10 0 2 10 .220Householder 78 4 17 3 1 1 16 .218Schroeder 133 19 27 8 0 3 9 .203Thomas (Total) .. 203 30 41 6 0 12 30 .202Thomas (nMIW.) . . 3 4 6 8 2 0 2 4 . 2 3 5Others 299 41 62 7 5 2 22 .207Ttam 3375 421 87» 1*8 15 <5 19> .MO

Stolen bows: Felder 16; Yount 9; Gantner 8; Moll-tor, Moore 5; Rll»s 4; Ready, Manning 2; Castillo,Deer, Householder, Ogllvle, Schroeder, Sveum,Thomas 1.

Oame-wlnning rbl: Riles 10; Ogllvle 7; Sveum,

BATTINOob r h Ib 3b hr rbl avg

Dully 45 14 19 4 1 1 7 .422Howie 353 71 116 19 2 4 39 .329Gilbert 105 18 32 2 1 2 10 .305Arndt v 157 59 100 11 1 15 55 .280Gould J62 62 71 22 1 6 41 .271Arias 400 63 108 20 2 16 86 .270JOCOS 182 39 46 7 3 1 19 .253Veras 294 37 69 13 4 7 39 .235Cabrera 117 20 26 1 1 0 12 .222Schlffelbeln 73 6 16 1 0 0 5 .219Carter 202 29 40 7 2 3 21 .198Gulllory 36 3 7 3 0 1 8 .194CuPPles 295 35 57 6 0 7 39 .193Sllverla 105 13 17 4 0 0 14 .162Canseco 71 8 11 0 0 2 13 .155Others 564 95 154 25 6 6 90 .273Team 1461 572 8M 136 20 M 495 .257

Stolen bases: Howie 39; Gould 21; Jacas 17; Veras13; Carter 12; Arndt 10; Duffy 6; Arias 4: Cabrera 2;Canseco, Gulllory 1; Others 22.

Oame-wlnnlng rbl: Arndt 10; Arias 7; Gould 5;Howie 4; Cupples, Gilbert, Sllverlo 3; Jacas, Veras 2;Cabrera, Gulllory 1; Others 11.

Thomas 4; Molltor, Robldoux, Yount, Deer 3; Cooper,Felder, Gantner, Moore 2; Braggs, Schroeder, Ready1.

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Minor leagueMIDWEST LEAGUENORTHERN DIVISION

W LMadison (Oakland) 67 40Wausau (Seattle) 59 48Appleton (Chi. White Sox) 44 62Kenosha (Minnesota) 39 64

CENTRAL DIVISIONW L

Waterloo (Cleveland) 58 47Belolt (Milwaukee) 56 50Cedar Rapids (Cincinnati) 51 57Clinton (San Fran.) 43 63

SOUTHERN DIVISIONW L

Springfield (St. Louis) 64 42Peorla (Chicago Cubs) 54 51Quod City (California) 50 54Burlington (Montreal, K.C.) ... 50 57

Thursday's resultsMadison 5, Quad city 0Kenosha 2, Burl IngtonlWausau 4, Waterloo 2Cedar Rapids 4, Appleton 2Springfield 8, Belolt 1Peorlo 5, Clinton 0

Today's gamesQuad City at Madison, 7:05 p.m.Cedar Rapids at AppletonWaterloo at WausauBelolt at SpringfieldClinton at PeorlaBurlington at Kenosha

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D.C. CLASSICAt Washington, D.C.

Thursday's quarterfinal resultsAndres Gomel (1), of Ecuador, def., Fernando

Luna (16), Spain, 6-7, 7-6, 6-2; Thierry Tulasne (2),France, del. Ronald Agenor (15), Haiti, 4-6, 6-4, 7-5;Jimmy Arias (5), Jericho, N.Y., del., Horaclo De LaPena (12), Argentina, 7-4, 7-5; Kent Cartoon (6),Sweden, del., Jorge Arrese, Spain, 6-2, 6-1; AaronKrlcksteln (9), Grosse Point, Mich., def. MorkoOstola,Yugoslavia, 6-3,3-6,7-6; Johann Carlsson, Sweden, def.Marty Davis, Alameda, Calif., 1-6,4-4,6-1; Karel Nova-cek, Czechoslovakia, def. Gulllermo Vllas (4), Argenti-na, 7-5,4-6,6-1.

VIRGINIA SLIMS TOURNAMENTAt San Diego

Thursday's quarterfinal resultsCarolyn Kuhlman, Lexington, Ky., def. Elna Reln-

acti. South Africa, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3; Stephanie Rehe, High-land, Calif., del. Debbie Spence, Cerrltos, Calif., 6-3,6-1.

MELKHUISJE GRAND PRIX TOURNAMENTAt Hllversum, Netherlands

Thursday's quarterfinal resultsEmilia Sanchez, Spain, def. Marian Valda,

Czechoslovakia, 6-3, 6-4; Jakob Hlasek, Switzerland,def. Paolo Cane, Italy, 6-4,34,6-1.

Swimming

They're just 'havin' fun'at city swimming meetBy Kevin HarmonSports reporter

Nick Gansner is 11. StephanieMorey is 9. Even at that age, theymay well be two of the finest swim-mers in the city.

Despite their awards and top fini-shes in in recent competitions, swim-ming means "havin' fun."

Morey, who is in her third seasonfor the Maple Bluff team, and Gan-sner, swimming in his fourth seasonfor Shorewood, are among the lead-ers for their teams at the 19th CitySwimming Championships, whichbegan Thursday at the Monona PooL

Gansner, a sixth-grader at VanHise Middle School, is coming off abanner performance at the BadgerState Games in June. He won goldmedals in the 50-meter breastrokeand the butterfly. He also won a silvermedal in the butterfly.

Nick, the oldest of the three Gan-sner boys, all of whom are swimmers,has been swimming since age 7.

"Swimming is lot of fun," he said."Since you go up against diffrent peo-ple most of the time it's never bor-ing."

Morey, a fifth-grader at EdgewoodMiddle School, won the 9-10 year-oldgirls' 50-meter freestyle event inThursday's preliminary heats. Lastweek, she won several freestyleevents and finished second in breas-troke events at a meet in Milwaukee.

"Stephanie is an excellent swim-mer for someone her age," saidMoray's coach, Bruce Craig. "Sheworks hard on making herself better.She's very talented."

Gansner and Morey are just two ofthe approximately 1,100 swimmersranging in age from 8 to 18 who willcompete this weekend.

Qualifying heats continue todaywith finals on Saturday.

THURSDAY'S QUALIFIERSOIRLS

Age 8 and under15-meter freestyle — Sally Lehner, Hill Farm,

•16.99; Julie Metro, Mlddlelon, : 17.84; Annie Mar-Khali, West Side, : 18.44; Katie Lapacek, Monona,: 18.53; Becca Uphoff, Shorewood, : 18.73; Claire Ster-ling, HF, : 19.25.

15 backstroke — Dane Dos Santos, Ml, :21.57;Katy Llnstroth, WS, :21.93; Michelle Kroemer, Mo,•22.19; Amy Adler, Ml, :22.95; Kim Lechmaler, Park-crest, :23.30; Caltlln Szudy, WS, :23.63.

25 breaitstroke — Amy Skolaskl, WS, :24.09; SusieTopp, Ml, :24.29; Jennl Dlerlcks, Rldgewood, :25.27;Lisa Weotherwox, R, :25.31; Claire Starling, HF,:25.86; Lliile Roeti, Ml, :26.30.

15 butterfly — Solly Lehner, HF, : 18.76; AnnieMarschall, WS, :S0.12; Katie Lopacek, Mo, :20.70;Llane Dos Santos, Ml, :20.81; Katie Sllverwood, S,:21.05; Susie TOPP, Ml, :21.09.

Ml50 freestyle — Stephanie Morey, Maple Bluff,

:32.64; Llndsey Dold, HF, :33.56; Neville Barry, MB,:34.88; Jennie Olsen, P, :35.33; Jenny Stelnle, Mo,:36.15; Mellnda Carton, Mo, :36.31.

50 backstroke — Llndsey Dold, HF, :39.98; JuliaSmith, ws, :40.B1; Samontha Carver, Ml, :44.83;Krlssy Venzke, R, :46.07; Kathy TOPP, Ml,:46.53; ErinBarclay, S, :46.85.

100 Individual medley — Janice McKelth, HF,1:26.69; Lori Gunderson, WS, 1:27.55; Lauren Wlm-mer, MB, 1:29.36; Erica Mather, S, 1:29.70; HeatherDraper, HF, 1:30.81; Neville Barry, MB, 1:31.92.

5* breaitttroke — Julia Smith, WS, :40.50 (cityrecord); Lauren Wlmmer, MB, :45.48; JaniceMcKelth, HF, -.46.27; Jordan Kuehn, Mo, -.46.42;Jennie Olsen, P,:47.21; Brooke Torhorst, Mo,:47.47.

s* butterfly — Lori Gunderson, WS, :38.52; Stepha-nie Morey, MB, :38.66; Heather Draper, HF, :39.88;Paige Valenta, NaKoma, -.40.71; Meghan Marty, Mo,:41.M; Laura Sosnowskl, P, :42.02.

15-17IN freestyle—JIM Hutchlnson, HF, 1:03.40; Eliza-

beth Hovt, Mo, 1:03.42; Margaret Mallatt, N, 1:03.55;Kim Binning, HF, 1:03.93; Heidi Barm, Mo, 1:04.16;Colleen Hospel, Mo, 1:04.59.

IN backstroke — Rehno Petersen, R, 1:13.84;Barbie Peterman, HF, 1:16.07; Carry Scheuermon,Mo, 1:16.17; Judy Young, R, 1:16.70; Kim Pease, HF,1:17.68; Nicole Ervln, WS, 1:18.78.

IN Individual medley — Christy Hrenak, Mo,1:11.75 (team record); Sue Zlckou, WS, 1:13.32; MaryRichardson, HF, 1:15.27; Colleen Hospel,. Mo, 1:15.68;Jill Hutchlnson, HF, 1:15.93; Sara Messner, N, 1:17.22.

IN breoiHtroke — Lori Wendrlcks, R, 1:21.60;Sue Zlckau, WS, 1:22.19; Christy Hrenak, Mo, 1:22.29;Sara Messner, N, 1:23.54; Mary Richardson, HF,1:25.01; Kris Frelman, Mo, 1:26.07.

BOYS8 and unaer

15 freestyle — Scon Kozler, HF, :17.26; LeeChrls-tensen, R, :17.56; Domenlc Landrettl, S, : 18.41; OwenRichard, Ml, :18.42; Joey Tledt, Ml, :19.27; Jay En-glund, S, -.19.36.

15 backstroke — Brad Manning, Mo, :22.57;Robbie Verhelst, R, :22.92; Mark vallem, HF, :23.61;Adam Levlne, R, :24.34; Martin Tlerney, S, :25.06; JayEnglund, S, :26.01.

21 breaststnke — Dominic Landrettl, S, :23.22;Ryan Myers, Ml, :25.26; Andy Boyd, R, :25.Z7; SeanSweeney, P, :25.37; Matt Wilson, N, :25.74; BryanWalker, R, :26.12.

25 butterfly — Brad Manning, Mo, :19.09; ScottKozlar, HP, :20.82; Lee Chrlstensen, R, :21.06; RobbieVerhelst, R, :21.20; Ryan Myers, Ml, :22.45; Adam Le-vlne, R, :22.66.

Ml5* freestyle — Mathew Dupuls, Ml, :32.89; Jason

Verhelst, R, :33.51; David Gosling, HF, :34.37; JamesNelson, S, :35.79; Jon Mqson, HF, :36.57; Pete Leh-man, MB, :36.76.

51 backstroke — Chris Pennlngton, N, :40.13;Mark Morehouse, Ml, :41.90; David Gosling, HF,:42.35; Pot Klein, R,:42.94; Jon Englund, S,:43.95; JonMason, HF, -.45.45.

IN Individual medley — Erik Bauch, Ml, 1:23.11(pool record); Jason Verhelst, R, 1:27.40; BrianWalnger, HF, 1:28.41; Shannon Fields, HF, 1:28.97;Andy Kroeker, R, 1:29.H; Mark Morehouse, Ml,1*3004

50 breaststroke — Brian Walnger, HF, :44.32;John Letzlng, N, :45.49; Andy Kroeker, R, :46.01; ErikBauch, Ml, :46.99; Chris Pennlngton, N, -.47.91; PaulPerlberg, R, :48.75.

S* butterfly — Mathew Dupuls, Ml, :37.55; DavidFrattlnger, Rl, :39.10; Shannon Fields, HF, :39.65;James Nelson, S, :41.50; Pat Klein, Rl, :43.53; JoshSchnever, S, :44.24.

IN freestyle — John Casey, S, :56.25 (poolrecord); Matt Weygandt, S, :56.78; Stephen Arvedson,P, :58.40; Steve Downs, R, :58.91; Peter Zana, S,: 59.26; Andy Nelson, Mo, : 59.46.

IN backstroke — Jock Young, R, 1:03.47 (poolrecord); John Casey, S, 1:06.31; Todd Wuerger, P,1:06.71; Brent Henry, Mo, 1:0«.15; Eric Jensen, R,1:01.91; Kevin Whalen, S, 1:09.94.

IN Individual medley — Jack Young, R, 2:20.32(pool record); Matt Weygandt, Shorewood, 2:21.93;Todd Wuerger, P, 2:24.80; Ian Hoyden, N, 2:25.19;Warren Hoyden, N, 2:26.01; Kevin Whalen, S, 2:29.32.

IN bnaslstroke — Bill Ragatz, S, 1:09.83 (cityrecord); Chris Wlmmer, MB, 1:12.18; Marc Smith,Mo, 1:12.77 (team record); Dave Plaiza, Mo, 1:12.80;Chris Olson, R, 1:13.90; David Wuerger, P, 1:15.33.

STRINGING-THAT'S OURRACKET!!!!

24 HR SERVICE -•1 SOUTH-1020 >OMN NOtW ML (79 5371 ])• WEST—6121 OOANA IO*D (If 53719)• C&TOAl—35J9 UMVOtSITY AVt (Tf 537O5J

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SkipperBudsHuge Used Boat Sale!

GRAND FINALE!MIDNIGHT MADNESS

MARATHONFriday, August 1 5 p.m. til Midnight

PRICES REDUCED EVERY HOUR TIL MIDNIGHTStop In For Your Best Price Of The Year

On Every Used BoatONE HUNDRED USED BOATS TO CHOOSE FROM!

Hours: Frl 9 a.m to 12 17395W. Bluemoundmidnight. Sat. 9a.m. to 5, Rd., Brookfleld, Wl ^Tjji!̂ .,

CloMdSun. (414)784-3200 -*SX£*!£Kr-W^MtWW^^

HOME TALENT NIGHT LEAGUE

Verona Bank, 8-5Verona Town Pump 110 300 0 — 5 i 1Verona Bank Ill 310 x —I 10 )

BudU Auslln (2) and Key»»; Podraskv, Bloom (5)and Dahler. W — Podraskv. u — Austin.

Leading hitters — Fahrnev (TP) 2x3, Kohlman(B) 2x<, Schurlno (B) 2x4, Hrusko (B) 2x3. 3B — Aus-tin (P).IB—Hruska2.

Cross Plains, 5-4Pine Bluff 030 001 00—4 4 3Cross Plaint OM Ml 01 — 5 11 1

M. Maler, D. Maler 161, Rvnn (7) and Farrell;Hommer, Nlesen (3) and Schoffer. W — Nlesen. L —Ryan.

Leading hitters — Greaney (CP) 2x4, Nlesen (CP)2x3, Faust (CP) 2x2, Brockmcn (CP) 2x3.

AMERICAN LEGIONElroy 10, Portage 9Reedsburg 10, Nekoasa 2

Class A Region 7 TournamentAt Delovon

Championship — Lake Geneva 7, Wilton 6

Prep sportsSummer baseball

WEST BEND — Chris Nonesek droveIn three runs with a bases-loaded doubleIn the fourth inning and one run on a sin-gle in the sixth Inning to lead Whitehall toa 6-1 victory over New Holsteln for thechampionship of the Wisconsin Interscho-lastic Athletic Association summer base-ball tournament Thursday.

In semifinal games, Scott Lefeberhelped New Holsteln to a 6-3 victory overKewaskum with a two-run home run.

Whitehall beat Germantown, 6-4, Ineight innings in the other semifinal.

FootballProfessional

CFLEASTERN DIVISION

W L T PF PA PISToronto 3 2 0 99 98 6Ottawa 2 3 0 120 122 4Montreal 1 3 0 72 95 2Hamilton 1 4 0 92 111 2

WESTERN DIVISIONBritish Columbia 5 1 0 145 128 10Edmonton 4 0 0 128 91 8Saskatchewan 2 3 0 85 142 4Winnipeg 2 2 0 108 76 4Calgary 2 4 0 125 127 4

Thursday's resultBritish Columbia 18, Calgary 17

Today's gamesWinnipeg at Montreal, 6:30 p.m.Toronto at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m.

CLEVELAND INDIANS — signedpitcher Greg Swindell and assigned himto Waterloo of the Midwest League.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS — signedpitcher Pete Vuckovich and assigned himto Vancouver of the Pacific CoastLeague.

OAKLAND A'S — placed pitcherSteve Ontlveros on the 21-day disabledlist; moved pitcher Moose Haas from the15-day to the 21-day disabled list; re-called Darrell Akerfelds from Tacoma ofthe Pacific Coast League.

National LeagueSAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — placed

outfielder Jeffrey Leonard on the 21-daydisabled list; recalled outfielder-firstbaseman Mike Aldrete from Phoenix ofthe Pacific Coast League.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — re-called pitcher Mike Maddux from Port-land of the Pacific Coast League.

BASKETBALLNBA

NEW JERSEY NETS — announcedresignation of Lewis Schaffel as execu-tive vice president of chief operating offi-cer.

FOOTBALLNFL

BUFFALO BILLS — signed guardJim Rltcher; waived fullback ChuckDoyle.

DENVER BRONCOS — cut runningback Thomas Dendy, defensive linemanRich Stachowskl, defensive back GregThompson, linebackers Tom Faurot, DanMacDonald and Warren Thompson, of-fensive linemen Byron Nelson, MitchGeler and Todd Schoppe, wide receiverHerman Archie, quarterback Mike Hold,tight end Mitch Andrews, kicker DaveTexerla and punter Mike Vlracola.

HOUSTON OILERS —signed runningback Allen Plnkett and tight end ChrisDressel.

GREEN BAY PACKERS — an-nounced that linebacker Gary Spann leftcamp.

LOS ANGELES RAMS — signed line-backer Jim Collins, nose tackle ShawnMiller and defensive back Lucious Smith.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES — signedcenter Matt Darwin.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS — signedrunning back Tony Brown.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS — signed de-fensive lineman Jeff Bryant.

COLLEGESNEBRASKA — announced resigna-

tion of Wayne Daigle as women's Softballcoach.

CALIFORNIA — named Scott McCaintennis coach.

The Madison Area Youth Soccer As-sociation Is sponsoring an F-levellicensed soccer coaching class at HillFarm Park. The five-session class, di-rected by Ron Holzhueter, will be heldfrom 6 to 8 P.m. on Tuesdays and Thurs-days through Aug. 14. The cost is $20 forall sessions or $5 per session. For moreinformation, call 831-8073.

TennisThe Verona Villlans won the regular-

season title of the Greater Madison Ten-nis Association with a 12-0 record.

Youth baseballEAST MADISON LITTLE LEAGUE

Malar: Gardner's 11, Ryan's 5

/WaglrnWheel ."I iSm Bar 9; WIs-conshY Mutual Insurance 9, Arnold's Breeze Inn 7,

™8oSr.iaS'"A?taMart4-10, Tully's o; Gund.rson Fu-nerafrfome 7, Teasers «; Lake City Coffee 54, Henny's

^md?.™: Arnold's Breeze Inn 19, Steven'. 3;Buck's 17, Rlesen's Rendezvous 14; Echo Tavern u,MadlsonKlppB. .. .„,,, PuhKentucky. Demco27, Town Pump 13, Sports PUD21, Fess Hotel 3; Arnold's Breeze Inn 15, VI loge Bar 14.

Maryland: Mermaid Car Wash 12, Hlde-Away 4,_ .. : .. _ . . n i a. i»i» un'« n. Amain « a.

Golf

Ohio: Regent St. Retreat 17, L.Nitty Gritty 4, No-hitlers 4; Sports I

*' Oregon: Cuno 14, Central Life 10; Big Ten Pub 22,HeaT.nwVse.: Lawton 8, Cates 18, Ken's Bar 15;Bauer's Standard ̂ Madison Gas & Electric 1, Amer-ican Exchanged Family DentalO (forfeit).

Washington: Hardees 13, Vital Signs 5; Latin Ex-press 22, Regent St. Retreat^ plTCH

Cheyenne: aubVaMork 7, EntvvlstleO (forfeit);Pizza Pit 22, Arnold's Breeze Inn 13; State Farm war-riors 15, Nor Bar 4; Buck's 20, Farm Tavern 6. .

Odana Hills (72) — Bob Wlrka, Joe Ring, Irv Graf;Glenn Gardner 75; Tim Melkorlk 76; Curly Andrews78.

Nokoma (70) — R.D. Boschulte, Bill Garrott 76;Jim Roth, Doug Rosmussen 77; Joe Mackln, Fred Fos-dal 78; Jim Stein, Chick Oswalt 79.

Maple Bluff (71) — David SchrelerTO; Steve Cora-vello 75; Tim Dean 76; Peggy Kelly, John Kroeber,Phil Dabbert 78; Bob Stell, John Clauder, Mai Stock 79.

Tne Springs (7J) — Allan Peckham 76; RandyNewsome 78.

Cherokee (72) — George Long 74; Pete Grefshelm75; Craig Chamberlain 77; Orv Erlckson 78; Jim KM-bane 79.

Oleiwray (11) — Milt Hansen 35; Walt Grelert 36;Mike Varnev 37.

BlackhowK (71) — John Kotz 68; Chris Henkel,Glen Hovde, Dave Johnson, Bob Narowetz 76; Bill HII-senhoff 78; John Wlrnsberger, BUI Erlckson, JohnHamacher, Paul Rapp, Fred Engelke, Bo Welch, DaveMiller, Mark Burlsh, Doug George, Jim Gempeler 79.

i 16, Rustic Tavern 2; Curron4; Buck's?, Hlde-Away ».

iroquois-vma i OP 11, Busch Leaguers 8; Rocky sLiquor 9, Northslde Inn8; Rlesen's Rendezvous?, Reu-Ch""Ke»onw. Buckeye Inn 7, Star Liquor 0 (tartatt):Frederick's 7, Sports Pub 0 (forfeit); Madison Klpp 14,H0"2wn'dnonto: Rustic Tavern 12, Big Ten Pub 11; Boat

BaseballSCHOOL-COMMUNITY RECREATIONpacific A: Fourth Quarter 13, Retries 0; Kollege

Klub 10, Monday's 5.Pacific B: Sport Bowl 6, Brat Haus 5; Cellar Bar

14, Village Bar 7

Softball

wenaota: tai-n-riooi. II, CBM Computer 10.Mercury: Wet Noodle 14, Llcarl's 4; Parlsl's13,

Marshall Erdman 8; Name of the Game 8, MarshallL°'1ia'tlonal: Farm 23, Executive Club 2; Doc's Boys13'°Mavaho:9'water Tower Pub 21, Mick's 9; SportsPubl1,Pltcher'sPub4;RMIe,Sluggos4.

Olympic: Tony Frank's West 8, Dane County Yel-low Pages 2; Heartland Furniture 22, Plaza Tavern 8;L.W.Meyer 10, Hlde-Away 7.

omega: Stone Hearth 7, Dockters Hobby World 0(forfeit); S&C Loadbusters 6, Knights 2.

Pawnee: Anchor Savings 7, Regent St. RetreaU,Dyna Tech Services It, Austad «, Sons 12; Cherokee 2«,Bowl-A-Vard 14. , _,_ ..

Potowaml: MNI Operators 14, Amazing RhythmBases 12; Athlete's Foot 17, Irish Pub 10; Couznofskl s

'7/ "eiieco: Alewlves 7, West Shore Marina (forfeit);Overdogs 20, Arnold's Breeze Inn 5; Larrlck Really 24,Centra Guadalupe 8.

Shenandoah: Strnase Gloves 17, Has Beens 15; Ar-nold's 8. O'Sherldan 22, Tony Frank's 12; Paradise

SCHOOL-COMMUNITY RECREATIONMEN'* FAST-PITCH

American: The Farm 5, Dlzon's 4; Mr. Robert's 9,TheBusch2.

Arapahoe: Buschmen 7, Frederick's 4; Mick's All-star Bar B, Avenue Bar 1; Marshall Lettering 6, Ol'Brick Inn 2.

Atlantic: Seafood Center 7, Arnold's Breeze Inn 5;Buck's 9, Kollege Klub 1; Badger Bowl 12, NeckermanAgency 6.

Canadian: Buck's 3, Big Ten Pub 0; Plckett's Ser-vice 8, Mick's All-Star Bar 5; Headllners 6, VFW Post13183.

Cedar: Teasers 7, Arnold's Breeze Inn 0 (forfeit);Badger Bowl 5, Post Office Credit Union 1; YesterdaysOnce More 9, Alpha Distributors 8; Crystal Corner Bar10, LIcarl'sB.

soumwesr: wvunuu our 28, Walsh, Walsh & Swee-ney 14; Lee's 33, Club LaMork U; Messner Inc 21, Bu-re°USumlcit: Muckrokers 11 Midwest Mechanical 5;Cellar Subs 3, WFA Insurance Trust 2; Regent St. Re-treat 12, W.T. Rogers 4.

WE DELIVERTHEGOQDS.Wisconsin Stale Journal

LEGAL NOTICESSTATE OF WISCONSIN

CIRCUIT COURT, COUNTY OF DANENOTICE OF HEARING

COM NO. MCV3J84In The Matter Of A Change Of Name For:JOSHUA JAMES HILTERBRANDPLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the Circuit Court,Branch 6, of Dane County, Wisconsin, at the DaneCounty Courthouse at 210 Monona Avenue, In theCity of Madison, on the 18th day of August, 1986 at8:45 A.M., or as. saan thereafter as counsel may beheard, will hear an application to change the nameof Joshua James Hllterbrand to Joshua KennethHanson and any further matters as may pertainthereto.Dated this 2nd day of July, 1986

BY THE COURT:/s/Hon. George Northrup

Circuit Court Br. 14For Judge Boll

PUB. WSJ: August 1,8and 15,1986Invitation to Bid

Prefect-Interior Slgnage, Madison Area TechnicalCollege, Truax Facility, Madison, Wl.Owner-Area Board of Vocational, Technical andAdult Education District No. 4, Madison, WlArchltect-Flad and Associates of Madison, 6200Mineral Point Road, Madison, Wl 53704Bid Time-August 11,1986-2 p.m. C.T.Bid Locatlon-MATC, Room 002, AdministrationBuilding, 3550 Anderson St., Madison, Wl 53704Contracts to be Awarded-lnterlor SlgnageContract Documents available-Contract docu-ments may be obtained, by prime bidders upon re-quest.Contract Documents on File-Contract documentsare on file at the following locations:Architect's office; Builders Exchange In Milwau-kee; F.W. Dodge Corporation In Milwaukee andMadison.Bid Requirements-No bid may be withdrawn for aperiod of 45 days ofter date of bid opening.Bid Security-Bid security shall accompany eachbid In accordance with the Instructions to bidders.Bid Opening Procedure-Bids will be publiclyopened and read aloud.Award of Contract-The owner reserves the right toaccept or relect any or all bids and waive Irregu-larities In a bid.Substitutions for Specified Material-All materialsor products shall be the Item specified. Substitu-tions will not be accepted.Bidders may submit additional bids for otherItems on their letterhead but must Include bro-chures of all Items bid.Submission of Bids-Submit bids on pink colored bidform Issued separately with the Contract docu-ments.Indicate where noted on bid form all addenda In-cluded In bid amount.Submit executed Bid Form signed In Ink In asealed envelope marked with bidder's name, ad-

dress and title of protect to the Architect's office.Withdrawal of Bids-Bidder may withdraw his bidat any time prior to scheduled time for receipt ofbids. After bids are opened, no bid may be with-drawn for a period of 45 days.Bid Opening-Bids will be opened publicly at thespecified time and place.Acceptance of Bids-Receipt of Owner's purchaseorder shall be considered as notice of contractaward.Refection of Bids-Owner reserves the right to ac-cept or relect any or all bids and to make theaward In what It deems to be In the best Interests ofthe District.Time of Completion-Bidder shall state, wherenoted on Bid Form, the date when all Slgnage willbe delivered and Installed.

Howerd B. RomOperations Administrator

/ PUB. WSJ: July 25and August 1.1986

STATE OF WISCONSINDANE COUNTY COURT PROBATE BRANCH

INFORMAL ADMINISTRATION:ORDER SETTING TIME AND

NOTICE TO CREDITORSIN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OFHARLEYR.WALKERa/k/aHARLEY RAYMOND WALKER, Deceased.An application for Informal Administration of Har-ley R. Walker, Dane County, Wisconsin, post officeaddress Madison, Wl, having been filed with theProbate Registrar:ITISORDEREDTHAT:All creditors' claims must be filed on or before Oct-ober 14,1986, or be barred;Dated July 14,19S6

/s/Danlel A. BreunlgProbate Registrar

Goldberg 8. Woods, S.C.P.O. Box 671Madison, Wl 53701

PUB. WSJ: July 18,25 and August 1.1986

STATE OF WISCONSINCIRCUIT COURT, DANE COUNTY

SUMMONSCase NO. $4 CV 2883

HAWKEYE-SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY1017WALNUTSTREETDESMOINES, IA50307

Plaintiff

DEANC.SWENSON4702 DUTCH MILL ROADMADISON, Wl 53716

Defendant.THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, To each personnamed above as a defendant.You are hereby notified that the plaintiff namedabove has filed a lawsuit or other legal actionagainst you.Within forty (40) days of receiving this summons,you must respond with a written demand for acopy of the complaint. The demand must be sent ordelivered to the court, whose address Is Dane

County Clerk of Courts, Dane County Courthouse,210 Monona Avenue, Madison, Wisconsin 53709,and to Conrad H. Johnson Law Office, plaintiff'sattorney, whose address Is set forth below. Youmay have an attorney help or represent you.If you do not demand a copy of the complaintwithin forth (40) days, the court may grant ludg-ment against you for the award of money or otherlegal action requested In the complaint, and youmay lose your right to oblect to anything that Is ormay be Incorrect In the complaint. A ludgmentmay be enforced as provided by law. A ludgmentawarding money may become a Men against anyreal estate you own now or In the future, and mayalso be enforced by garnishment or seizure ofproperty.Dated this 18th day of July, 1986.

CONRAD H. JOHNSON LAW OFFICESBy:/s/LloydJ. BlaneyAttorneys for Plaintiff

P.O. Box 1646Madison, Wl 53701-1646

(608)256-1977PUB. WSJ: July 25, August 1 and 8,1986

STATE OF WISCONSINCIRCUIT COURT, DANE COUNTY IN PROBATE

ORDER LIMITING TIME FORFILING CLAIMS (ON WAIVER)

AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIPIN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OFEDWINM.WILKIE, Deceased.A petition for probate of will and determination ofhelrshlp of Edwin M. Wllkle, Dane County, Wiscon-sin, post office address 4422 Keelson Drive, Madi-son, Wisconsin 53705, having been filed;IT IS ORDERED THAT:1. Creditors' claims must be filed on or before Oct-ober 29,1986, or be barred;2. Helrshlp will be determined and claims will beexamined and adlusted on November 5,1986, at theDane County Courthouse, In Madison, Wisconsin,at the opening of Court or thereafter.

/s/FrancesS. RyanProbate Court Commissioner

BRIGHAM&CALHOUN2628 Milwaukee St.Madison, Wl 53704

PUB. WSJ: August 1,Sand 15,1986

STATE OF WISCONSINDANE COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT

PROBATE BRANCHINFORMAL ADMINISTRATION:

ORDER SETTING TIME ANDNOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE MATTEROF THE ESTATE OFLESLIE W. SUNDSTROM, Deceased.An application for Informal Administration of theEstate of Leslie W. Sundstrom, Dane County, Wis-consin, post office address 2572 Petersburg Circle,Madison, Wl 53719, having been filed with the Pro-bate Registrar:ITISORDEREDTHAT:All creditors' claims must be filed on or before Oct-ober 29,1986, or be barred;

Dated July 29,1986/s/Stuart A. Schwartz, Probate Registrar

Donovan C. Beer, Attorney at Law6502 Grand Teton PlazaMadison, Wl 53719

PUB. WSJ: August 1,Bond 15,1986STATE OF WISCONSIN

CIRCUIT COURT, DANE COUNTY, BRANCH 10Case No. 86CV3932

Petition ofJudith Kay OlsonTo Change Her NameNOTICE OF APPLICATION TO CHANGE NAMENotice of Application of Judith Kay Olson tochange her name.Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned willapply to the Circuit Court for Dane County on Aug-ust 27, 1986, at 8:50 AM before the Hon. Angela B.Bartell, Judge, In Room 322 of the Courthouse, 210Monona Ave., Madison, Wisconsin on that day, oras soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, for anOrder to be entered and recorded changing thename of the applicant to Judith Plaenert Olson.Dated this 29th day of July, 1986.

PUB. WSJ: August!,8and 15,1986STATE OF WISCONSIN

CIRCUIT COURT, DANE COUNTYBRANCH NO. 3

SHERIFF'S SALECOM NO. 85-CV-2717

THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETYOFTHEUNITED STATES, a foreign corporation,

Plaintiff,vs.

AUDROYPLACIDE; FIRST WISCONSINNATIONAL BANK, a banking corporation;R.W.PLUMMER AGENCY; GIMBELSMIDWEST, INC., a Wisconsin corporation;MADISON GENERAL HOSPITALASSOCIATION, a Wisconsin corporation, andTHE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.,

Defendants.• By virtue of a Judgment ol Foreclosure made Inthe above entitled action on the 12th day of August,1985, I will sell at public auction In Room GR-18,City-County Building, In the City of Madison,County of Dane, Wisconsin, on the 9th day of Sep-tember, 1956, at 10:20 o'clock A.M., all of the fol-lowing described mortgaged premises, to-wlt:Lot One (1), Orchard Ridge, In the City of Madi-son, Dane County, Wisconsin. (Tax Roll Parcel No.0709-MJ-0414-1)Dated this 22nd day of July, 1986.

/s/ JEROME D. LACKE, SheriffDane County, Wisconsin

TERMS OF SALE: CASH.THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PROPERTY IS LO-CATED AT 4908 HAMMERSLEY ROAD, CITY OFMADISON, DANE COUNTY, WISCONSIN.WILL)AM J. RIGGIN5Attorney for Plaintiff925 East Wells StreetMilwaukee, Wisconsin 53202(414) 272-1880PUB. WSJ: July 25, August 1,8.15, 22and29,1986

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The Scoreboard Wisconsin State Journal, Saturday, August 2,1986 Page 4, Section 4

Baseball Area sportsBrewer averages

BATTINGob r h Ib )b hr rtal avg

Yount 324 41 102 20 5 3 25 .313Ogllvle 251 22 74 18 0 3 40 .303Braggs 51 4 15 4 0 0 4 .294Moore 154 14 45 7 3 2 31 .288Molltor 202 35 57 14 2 4 25 .282Gantner 323 38 91 18 1 5 25 .282Sveum 218 25 61 11 1 4 27 .280Riles 370 49 95 15 2 6 33 .257Robldoux 149 14 38 8 0 1 20 .255Cooper 327 30 83 14 1 7 53 .254Manning 99 15 24 2 2 1 9 .242Deer 575 44 44 9 2 19 54 .233Householder 78 4 17 3 1 1 16 .218Cerone 144 14 31 10 0 2 10 .215Schroeder 133 19 27 8 0 3 9 .203Thomas (Total) .. 211 30 41 6 0 12 30 .194Thomas (Mllw.).. 42 6 8 2 0 2 4 .190Olhers 299 41 62 7 5 2 22 .207Team 3443 434 111 173 25 45 407 .159

Stolen baxi: Felder 14; Yount 9; Gantner 8; Molltor 4; Moore 5; Riles 4; Ready, Manning 2; CastilloDeer, Householder, Ogllvle, Schroeder, SveumThomas 1.

Game-winning rbl: Riles 10; Ogllvle 7; SveumThomas 4; Molitor, Robldoux, Yount, Deer 3; CooperFelder, Gantner, Moore 2; Braggs, Schroeder, Ready

ClutterbuckJohnson 5'/3Clear 42%Hlguera 140GibsonDarwin 115%Plesac 51%Nleves 133Leory 132Wegman 135%Others 83Team

Brewer attendanceFriday, August 1 19,482

51 home dates198« 863,573 198) 878,4321985 998,554 1980 1,349,2611984 1,174,179 1979 1,371,6321983 1,483,789 1978 1,035,9431982 1,216,561 1977 881,717

1981 —48 home dates due to strike

Minor leagueMIDWEST LEAGUE

(Affiliations In parentheses)NORTHERN DIVISION

W L PetMadison (Oakland) 67 41 .620Wousau (Seattle) 60 48 .554Appleton (Chi. White Sox) 44 62 .415Kenosho (Minnesota) 39 65 .375

PITCHINGIP12%

5'/3

42%14025%

115%51%

133132!35'/383

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h135

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14115414787

Ml9; Clear 7;

er119

4613381959707744

375

bb30

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137

so86

5213412493884845243

579

w-l0-00-02-4

13-71-26-45-4

10-47-113-a2-3

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CENTRAL DIVISIONW L Pel

Waterloo (Cleveland) 58 48 .547Belolt (Milwaukee) 56 51 .523Cedar Rapids (Cincinnati) 51 57 .472Clinton (San Fran.) 43 44 .402

SOUTHERN DIVISIONW L Pet

Springfield (St. Louis) 45 42 .407Peorla (Chicago Cubs) 55 51 .519Quad City (California) 51 54 .484Burlington (Montreal, K.C.) ... 51 57 .472

Friday's resultsQuad City 2. Madison 1Burlington 5, KenoshaOCedar Rapids at Appleton, ppd., rainWousau 10, Waterloo 2Springfield 3, Belolt 2Peorla 1, Clinton 0

Today's gamesQuod Cltv at Madison, 7:05 p.m.Cedar Roplds at AppletonWaterloo at WausauBurlington at KenoshaBelolt at SpringfieldClinton at Peorlo

For the recordBASEBALL

American LeagueNEW YORK YANKEES — placed

catcher Butch Wynegar on the restrictedlist; recalled catcher Juan Espino fromColumbus of the International League.

National LeagueNEW YORK METS — signed outfield-

er-first baseman Lee AAazzilli to a minorleague contract and assigned him toTidewater of the International League.

BASKETBALLNBA

PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS — an-nounced that guard Michael Holton hassigned an offer sheet.

FOOTBALLNFL

HOUSTON OILERS — signed wide re-ceiver Ernest Givins.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — waivedquarterback Matt Kofler.

LOS ANGELES RAIDERS — signedlinebacker Linden King; released defen-sive backs Todd Avery and DewayneGreene, defensive linemen Ken Tatkoand Kelly Osborn, offensive lineman JeffDeaton, wide receiver Rennie Behn, andtight ends Joel Barrett and Damon Pope.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS — announcedthat linebacker Stanley Adams left camp.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS — an-nounced the retirement of wide receiverSebastian Brown.

NEW YORK JETS — signed wide re-ceiver Skip Peete; waived defensive endDwight Bingham.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES —waiveddefensive back Bernard King.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS — releasedquarterback David Norrie, running backPaul Lewis, wide receivers Byron Howelland Billy Wilson; offensive guard RogerWeber, defensive ends Jim Rovito andKen Paker; linebackers Pat Sikora, PeteNaiarian, William Tolbert and safetyCharles Jackson.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS —agreed to terms with safety Ivory Sully.

COLLEGESAUBURN — announced offensive

guard Steve Wilson is dropping out ofschool.

UW-GREEN BAY — named MikeHeideman, men's basketball coach at St.Norbert College for the last four years,assistant men's basketball coach.

AWARDS, SELECTIONSAMERICAN LEAGUE — named

Texas Ranger shortstop Scott Fletcher,who hit .394 Including a 19-game hittingstreak, and Detroit Tiger pitcher JackMorris, who was 5-1 with a 0.54 earnedrun average in July, its player and pitch-er, respectively, for the month.

FootballProfessional

CFLThursday's result

British Columbia 18, Calgary 17Friday's results

Winnipeg 37, Montreal 10Toronto 35, Edmonton 34

Monday's gameOttawa at Saskatchewan, 2 p.m.

City sports

GolfCherokee (71) — Mike Nowokowskl 73; Mike

Burke 77; Carol Grelo, Char Schachte, Dean sabatlnl,Jim Kllbane79.

Odana Hills (71) — Bill Cunningham 72; MarkErlckson 73; Jerry Currle 74; Jeff Stohr, Harold Tur-check 76; Tim McCann 77; Steve Shea, Jim Cogan 79.

Pleasant View (71) — Derek Stendahl 73; DennisMorgan, Dave Oahmen 77; Chris Rapp, Scott Halblelb

Yahara Hills (71) — Tim Mlelearek, Toby Tyler,Jeff Brown 73; Roger Wlebe, Tom Barta 75; SteveChlsm 76; John Olson 78.

Nakoma <7«) — Hal Harder 71; Stan Mlntz 74;Brad Gempler 71; Keith Lawson 79.

Movie Bluff (71) — Joe Stutz 77; Steve Caravello,Barry Rlchter 78.

Bowling

BaseballAMERICAN LEGION

The 15th annual Wisconsin AmericanLegion All-Star baseball game will beplayed Sunday at Milwaukee County Sta-dium. The seven-Inning game, in which aNorth team will play one from the South,will be held following a 1:30 p.m. gamebetween the Milwaukee Brewers andTexas Rangers.

NORTHCoaches — Tom Magnusen, Wausau; Tim Han-

drich, Klmberly; Dave Kraus, Appleton Rebels. Out-fielders — Dave Verhoagh, Green Bay; Bart Malcom-son, Oconlo Falls; John Herrmann, Appleton; DougArch, Marshfleld; BUI Rasmuseen, Menasha; DeanLamers, Combined Locks; Tom Benzlnger, Merrill.Infielders — Chad Schulz, Rothschlld-Schofleld-Wes-ton; Brian Fredrick, Wisconsin Rapids; Mark Lesln-skl, Plover; Tom Gardner, Sheboygon; Chad DeNamur, Green Bay; Bruce Hlnkens, Wrlghtstown; JeffStrzyzewskl, Manitowoc; Brian Gauthler, Neenah;Pat Stanlslawskl, Stevens Point; Rick Dallmann, Ap-pleton. Catchers — Scott Schubrlng, Wausau; SeanGibbons, De Pere; Greg Carroll, Leopolls. Pitchers —Mike Sasse, Cllnlonvllle; Jody Vlste, Bailey's Harbor;Todd Malnory, Oshkosh; Chris Mallnoskl, La Crosse.

SOUTHCoaches — Arno Klrchenwltz, Oconomowoc; Joe

Lolzzo, Beaver Dam; Jim Wenslng, West Allls. Out-fielders — Jay Thompson, Cazenovla; Scott Mullen-berg, Sparta; Brlon Shaffer, Mlddleton; John Kopfer,Ixonia; Mark Wilkinson, Muscoda; Chuck Hooper,Lake Mills. Inflelders — Steve Slegel, Fort Atkinson;Dave Helllgenthal, Burlington; Dave Stoxen, Wllmot;Shawn Koerner, Milwaukee; Doug De Boer, Brandon;Todd Calkins, Portage; Mike Greco, Kenosha; ChadMeyers, Watertown; Joe Kroetz, Sun Prairie; PaulWeldenkopf, Madison. Catchers — John Skalaskl,Madison; Chris Saxby, Mauston; Tyler Kuehl, Hustls-ford. pitchers — Jim Engel, Beaver Dam; Erik Tollo-lo, Cottage Grove; Bob Neath, Stoughton,- Terry Slack,Livingston; MattOlsen, Belolt.

NBC NATIONAL TOURNAMENTAt Wichita, Kan.Friday's results

St. Louis 7, Fort Smith, Ark. 0Athletes In Action, Colorado vs. Clorlnda, Iowa,

lateToday's games

Seguln, Texas vs. Cape Girardeau, Mo.San Fernando, Calif, vs. WichitaOmaha, Neb. vs. Pueblo, Colo.Ventura, Calif, vs. Liberal, Kan.

HOME TALENT LEAGUE

Former Cottage Grove and Sun Prai-rie baseball players age 35 and over areinvited to ploy in an old-timers gameAug. 10 before the Home Talent Leaguegame between the two communities.Players are asked to report at 11 a.m. forthe noon game at Sun Prairie. A reunionand picnic will follow the HTL game. Formore information, call Clarence Buss at839-4639, Duane Skoar at 764-5510 or Har-old Honish at 837-5343.

Thursday's resultsBlooch«r«iVllle),6-5Shullsburg 100 013 ON —5 10 1Blanchardvllle IN 000 103 — 6 11 1

Teutschmon, Forrey (6) and Pflel; Syse, McKen-zle (6) and Kleppe. W — McKenzle. L — Farrey.

Leading hitters — Kluge (S) 2x4, Teutschmon (S)3x4; York (B) 3x6, Chandler (B) 3x5, Gordon (B) 2x3,Paradls (B) 2x4. HR — Kluge; McKenzle (B). IB —Chandler 2, Gordon.

Wlota, 13-9Dodgeville 201 Me e*0— » 14 1Wleta 511 110 MX—13 17 1

Sporle, Prochaska (5) and Flora, C. Edwards (9);Bergum, Mitchell (9) and Moore. W — Bergum. L —Sporle.

Leading hitters — Osterdoy (W) 2x6, Bergum (W)2x4, Rood (W) 3x4, Mitchell (W) 4x5, Meyer (W) 2x4,Hessellng (W) 3x5, Prochaska (D) 2x6, Johnson (D)3x5, C. Edwards (D) 3x5, Williams (D) 3x4. HR — E.Edwards (D), Johnson. 3B — Roberts (D), Hessellng.IB — Mitchell, Prochasko, C. Edwards, Williams, Os-terday.

Fort Atkinson, 3-4 (10)Albion 000 101 Oil 0—4 7 0Fort Atkinson 031 000 MO 1—511 1

Mills and Spike; Madson, Blom (8), Don Trleloff(8) and Dave Trleloff. W — Dan Trleloff. L — Mills.

Leading hitters — E. Nelson (A) 3x5, Gorney (A)2x4, R. Gaber (FA) 3x5, Dave Trleloff (FA) 2x5, Syens(FA) 2x4, Wallace (FA) 2x4. HR — R. Gaber. 3B —Gorney. R. Gaber.

WESTERN SECTIONSecond half

West Division Southwest DivisionW L W L

Rldgeway 7 1 Argyle 6 1Arena 5 2 Wlota 3 4Dodgeville 5 2 Shullsburg 1 5Plattevllle 3 3 Blanchardvllle 1 SIthaca 3 4 NewGlarus 0 7

SOUTHERN SECTIONSecond half

Southeast Division South Central DivisionW L W L

Stoughton 7 0 Monona 6 1Oregon 4 2 Verona Bank 4 1Belleville 4 3 Pine Bluff 3 3Footvllle 1 6 Verona Town Pump. 1 4Utlca 0 6 Mount Horeb 0 6

EASTERN SECTIONSenna half

West Division East DivisionW L W L

Sun Prairie 6 2 Jefferson 7 0Cottage Grove 5 2 Fort Atkinson 5 1Albion 4 3 Lake Geneva 4 4Waterloo 3 6 Lake Mills 3 3Columbus 2 5 Whitewater 4 5Deerfleld 1 7 Milton 1 6

NORTHERN SECTION

North Division

BarabooSauk Prairie ,PoynetteRioMontello

Second halfNorth Central Division

W L W. 3 2 Waunakee 4. 3 2 Mlddleton 4. 2 3 Cross Plains 4. 1 4 Ashton 3. . 0 5 Black Earth 1

Today's gamesWestern Section

Blanchardvllle at New GlarusArena at Dodgeville

Sunday's vamesNorthern Section

Waunakee at AshtonMlddleton at Block EarthRio at PoynetteCross Plains at Montello

Western SectionRldgeway at ShullsburgArgyle at PlattevllleWlota at Ithaca

Southern SectionPine Bluff at Verona BankVerona Town Pump at UtlcaOregon at BellevilleMount Horeb at FootvllleStoughton at Monona

Eastern SectionJefferson at ColumbusLake Mills at Cottage GroveDeerfleld at Sun PrairieWaterloo at Fort AtkinsonAlbion at Lake Geneva

ROCK RIVER LEAGUENORTHERN DIVISION

W L W LSllnger 11 1 Hustlsford Wildcats . 3 9Oakfleld 10 2 Brownsville 3 9Horlcon 10 2 Waupun 2 9Mayyllle 6 6 Long Lake 2 9

SOUTHERN DIVISIONW L W L

Hustisford Astros .... 12 1 Johnson Creek 5 5Clyman 9 3 Ashlppun 5 7Juneau 10 4 Lebanon 4 9Cottage Grove 7 4 Rubicon 1 11Watertown 7 5 Neosho 1 12

Today's gamesSouthern Division

Neosho at ClymanJuneau at Cottage Grove

Sunday's gamesSouthern Division

Ashlppun at Hustlsford AstrosLebanon at RubiconJohnson Creek at ClymanNeosho at Watertown

Northern DivisionBrownsville at Hustlsford WildcatsMayvllle at WaupunSllnger at HorlconOakfleld at Long Lake

DANE COUNTY SENIOR BABE RUTH LEAGUEChampionship

Madison Howard Johnson's 3, Black Earth 2

VFW TEENER LEAGUESTATE TOURNAMENT

At JeffersonFriday's results

Columbus 11, Moyville 3Whitewater 10, Lake Mills 0Edgerton 6, Brodheod 4Cambridge 8, Afton 0

Today's gamesColumbus vs. Fort Atkinson, 10 a.m.Whitewater vs. Monroe, 12:30 p.m.Edgerton vs. Black Earth, 3 p.m.Cambridge vs. Jefferson, 5:30 p.m.

Golf

The Madison Women's Bowllno As-sociation will hold Its annual meetingTuesday night at 7:30 at the Eagles Club,1236 Jenifer Street. '

WSGA-PGA NELTHORPE CUP MATCHESAt Westmoor CC, Brookfleld

Friday's results(Professional listed flrtt)

SinglesMitch Joannes, New Berlin Hills, 3, def. Seorge

Reed, Oconomowoc 0; Steve Bull, Tripoli CC, Milwau-kee, 2W, def. Hal Knuth, Tuckaway CC, Franklin, Vi;Tom Kabler, Westmoore CC, 3, def. Steve Fischer,Sheboygan Rlverdale, 0; Mark Krause, MuskegonLake CC, 2, def. Mike Taylor, Whltnall Pork, Milwau-kee, 1; Larry Tlzlana, Cherokee CC, Madison, 2, def.Charley Wlnn, Cherokee CC, Madison, 1; Rich Tock,South Hills, Fond du Lac, IVi, and Jocko Rueth, Hart-ford CC, l'/J, drew; Rick Rosmussen, Lac La Belle CC,Oconomowoc, 2Vi, def. Archie Dadlan, Whltnall Pork,Vi.

Mike Muronyl, Monroe CC, I, lost to MarkBemowskl, Johnson Park CC, Raclrfe, 2; Dave Sleften,North Hills, Menomlnee Falls, Wi,, def. Dave Miley,North Hills, '/i; Sieve Howe, Rldgewoy CC, Neenah, 1,

lost lo Skip Kendall. Brvnwood CC, Milwaukee, 2;Dave Peot, North Brook CC. Green Boy, Vi, lost to JeffRodder, sheboygan,~2tt; Dennis Tlzlani, Cherokee CC,Madison, IVj, Steve Strieker, Edgerton Towne GC, 1V4,drew; Tony Wallln, Eagle River, Vi, lost to Al Peters,Tuckawav CC, Franklin, in; BUI Brodell, Butte desMorts, Appleton, 3, def. John P. Haves, Butte desMarts, 0.

Singles total: Professionals 26V}, Amateurs 15W.Doubles

Joannes-Bull, 2, lost to Knuth-Reed, 3; Kabler-Muranyl, 0, lost to Stricker-WInn, 5; Krause-Rasmus-sen, 5, def. Radder-Rueth, 0; Peot-Tock, 5, def.Fischer-Taylor, 0; Wallln-Steffen, 2W, and Mlley-Bemowskl. 2Vi, drew; Tizlanl-Tlzlanl, 3, def. Dadlan-Haves, 2; Brodell-Howe, 3, def. Peters-Kendall, 2.

Doubles total: Professionals 20'/i, Amateurs 14Vi.Grand total: Professionals 47, Amateurs 30.

Auto racingCAPITAL SPEEDWAY

At OregonFriday's results

Super late model — 25-lap feature: 1, Tom Reff-ner, Rudolph; 2, Dave Wa'jin, Milton; 3, Rich BlckleJr., Edgerton; 4, Bobby Weiss, Montello; 5, GreggHolzhausen, Bongor. Fast qualifier: Bobby Gunn,Madison. Trophy dash: 1, Rich Blckle Jr., Edgerton; 2,Dave Watson, Milton. Heal winners — First: MikeLangsdorf, Doylestown. Second: Perry Redeker, Wau-sau. Third: Rich Blckle Jr., Edgerton. Semi-feature: 1,Mike Langsdorf, Doylestown; 1, Cliff Leach, Belolt.

Limited late model — Feature: 1, Pete Moore,McFarland; 2, Dave Phillips, Edgerton; 3, Bob Wll-berg, Stoughton. Fast qualifier: Pete Moore,McFarland. Trophy dash: 1, Ricky Nelson, Madison;2, Dave Phillips, Edgerton. Heat winner — PeteMoore, McFarland.

Champion charger street stock — Feature: 1,Mark Manke, Lodl; 2, Jerry Marcy, Sun Prairie; 3,Lou Olson, Mount Horeb. Fast qualifier: Mark Manke,Lodl. Trophy dash: 1, Rick Coppernoll, Madison. Heatwinners — First: Lou Olson, Mount Horeb. Second:Ricky Henderson, Janesvllle.

Rich Blckle Jr. of Edgerton won thefeature race at the Wisconsin Interna-tiona Raceway In Kaukauna Thursday.The victory qualifies Blckle for a top-12start for the Midwest Challenge of Cham-pions race Aug. 23-24 at State Fair ParkinWest Allis.

Dave Royal swims to a victory in the 100-yard backstroke in the 13-14 age division.' ' ' , ~

—State Journal photo by L. Roger Turner

Records fall in preliminariesBy Kevin Harmon

Olympic Festival Sports reporter

Track and fieldMEN

M* meters — 1, Kirk Baptltte, League city,Texas, 20.41. Z Floyd Heard, College Station, Texas,20.45.3, Dwayne Evans, Phoenix, 20.90.

4*4 hurtles — 1, Bernle Hollowoy, San Jose, Calif.,49.71. Z Bernard Williams, Baton Rouee, La., 50.12. 3,Kevin Young, Los Angeles, 50.14.

Discus — 1, Rick Meyer, Houston, 211-0. Z GregMcSeveny, Fountain Valley, Coll!., 201-3. 3, RandyHelsler, Bloomlngton, Ind., 191-7.

Hammer — 1, Ken Flax, San Francisco, 243-5,Festival record (Old record: 242-5, Jud Logan, 19151.2,Jud Logan, North Canton, Ohio, 231-11. 3, Lane* Deal,Eugene, Ore., 223-4.

WOMIM200 — 1, Gwen Torrence, Decatur, Ga., 22.94. Z

Randl Glvens, Venice, Calif., J, Diane Dlxon, Brook-lyn, N.Y., 23.34.

Shot put—i, Bonnie Dane, Costa Mesa, Calif., 59-4%, Festival record (Old record: 57-3, Lorna GrlHIn,19(3). 2, Connie Price, Hobart, Ind., 54-4.3, Peggy Pol-lack, Santa Clara, Calif., 54-3to.

MM — 1, Mary Knlsely, Allen, Texas, 1:51.10. ZPattlSue Plumer, Stanford, Calif., 9:00.05. 3, Sue Gl-rard, Washington, D.C., 9:00.45.

High lump — I, Jan cnesbro, Fulton. Texas, 6-1 W.& Rita Graves, Manhattan, Kan., 4-1V>. 3, ComllleHarding, Leaburg, Ore., 4-1 to.

400 hurdles — 1, Sharleffa Barksdale, Harrlman,Tenn., 56.41. Z Lelsa Oavls-Knowles, Stlllwater, Okla.,57.33.3, Goyle Kellon, Cleveland, 51.05.

DISABLID1500 wheelchair — 1, George Murray, St. Peters-

burg, Flo., 4:00.08.2, Marty Ball, Clocls, Calif., 4:02.86.3, Tom Foran, Glastonbury, Conn., 4:07.71.

GymnasticsWOMItt

All-around —1, Krlstle Phillips, Baton Rouge, La.,38.X. % Phoebe Mills, Northfleld, III., 38.00. 3, RobinRlchter, Lincoln, Neb., 37.10.

WeighHifting1*1 pounds — 1, John Julius, Lokewood, Ohio,

142.4,187.5, 330.0. Z Val Bo 11 Km, Superior, Mont., 142.5,182.5, 325.0.3, Tommy Calandro, Baton Rouge, La., didnot total.

2M — 1, Rich Schutz, Mt. Prospect, III., 152.5,187.5, 340.0. Z John Cravens, Decatur, III., 140.0,170.0,310.0.3, Todd Lyons, Dallas, 130.0,170.0,300.0.

Ml — 1, Mario Martinez, San Francisco, 145.0,175.0, 320.0. 2, Tom DeFlllppI, North Hollywood, Calif.,145.0, 172.5, 317.5. 3, Marvin Hollan, Houston, 135.0,170.0, 305.0. 4, Jim Cuddle, Gainesville, Flo., 132.5,170.0, 302.5.

WrestlingFREESTYLE

105.5 pounds — Corey Jones, Wichita, Kan., dec.Anton Burkett, West Liberty, Ohio, 14-1 In 2:07. RogerBernstein, North Miami, Flo., dec. Tim Trimble,Rapid City, S.D. 12-4. Gold — Jones. Silver — Bern-stein. Bronze — Burkett.

114.5 — Jack Cuvo, Easton, Pa., dec. Pete Gomez,Walsenburg, Colo., 14-4. Steve Martin, Virginia Beach,Va., dec. Bo Stelnbach, Bakersfleld, Calif., 84. Gold —Martin. Silver —Cuvo. Bronze —Gomez.

125.5 — Lyndon Campbell, Cypress, Calif., won byforfeit. Ken Chertow, Huntlngton, W. vo., dec. DavEvensen, Worth, III., 15-3. Gold — Chertow. Silver —Evensen. Bronze —Campbell.

134.5 — Paul Walker, Pork Ridge, III., dec. MikePontoyo, Thornton, Colo., 13-4. Bubba Strauss, NorthOlmsted, Ohio, dec. Tom Fitzpatrlck, Racine, WIs., 14.Gold — Strauss. Sliver — Fitzpatrlck. Bronze — Pan-toya.

149.5 — Mike Cole, Brackney, Pa., dec. Wade Zim-merman, Las Vegas, Nov., 14-12. Tom Henderson,Apple Valley, Calif., dec. Kent Johnson, Montlcello,Minn., 13-1 In4:30. Gold —'Cole. Silver — Zimmerman.Bronze — Henderson.

163 — Donny Horning, Emporium, Pa., dec.Danny White, Rocky Ford, Colo., 134 In 1:22. JohnHeffernan, North Olmsted, Ohio, dec. Dan Russell,Gresham, Ore., 12-8. Gold — Heffernan. Silver — Horn-Ing. Bronze— Russell.

1K.5 — David Lee, Carmlchoel, Calif., dec. Scot!McKernan, Madison, WIs., Inlury default. Erik Duus,Stanford, Calif., dec. Brian Kurlander, Latham, N.Y.Gold — Lee. Silver — Duus. Bronze — McKernan.

191 — Todd Seller, Sauk Cltv, WIs., pinned JohnSterner, Marshall, Minn., :42. Mark Whltehead, War-saw, Ind., dec. Darrell Long, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 104.Gold — Seller. Silver—Whlteheod. Bronze — Long.

2M — Greg Haladay, Catawlssa, Pa., dec. TroyLake, Gillette, Wvo., 14-2 In 2:57. Andy Haman, IowaCity, Iowa, dec. Brooks Simpson, Newtown, Iowa, 34.Gold — Haman. Silver — Simpson. Bronze — Halodav.

lit, — Jim Richardson, Hayfleld, Minn., dec.Michael Decapua, New Paltz, N.Y., 6-2. Carlton Hasel-rlg, Johnstown, Pa., dec. Bob Karl, Wisconsin Rapids,WIs., 11-4. Gold — Haselrlg. silver — Rlclardson.Bronze — Decapua.

Field hockeyMEN

Bronze — South 3, East 0Gold —West 6, North 1

SoccerWOMEN

Bronze — North 0, South 0 (North 4-3 penalties)Gold —West 3, East 1

Team handball

South 23, North 19West 26, East 18

South 17, North 9East 15, West 14

VolleyballMEN

North3, EastO (15-4,15-7, 15-13)South 3, West 0 (16-14, 15-11,15-13)

WOMENEast 3, North 1 (15-10, 15-6,13-15,15-13)Souths, West 1 (16-14, 15-11,12-15,15-8)

Water polo

South 11, West 9East! 1, North 11North 1, West 9East 14, South 10

TennisProfessional

VIRGINIA SLIMS TOURNAMENTAt San Diego

Friday's quarterfinal resultsKate Gompert, Rancho Mirage, Calif., def. Dinky

Van Rensburo, South Africa, 6-4, 0-6, 6-4; Melissa Gur-ney, Polos Verdes, Calif., def. Belsy Nagelsen, Kapa-lua Bay, Hawaii, 64,6-4.

PAINE WEBBER INVITATIONALAt Vail, Colo.

Friday's quarterfinal resultsJimmy Connors def. David Pale, 6-2, 7-6 (7-2);

Tim Mayotte def. Kevin Curren, 6-4, 6-4; Paul Anna-cone del. Johan Krlek, 6-4, 6-4; Brad Gilbert def. TomGulllkson, 6-3,7-6 19-7).

D.C. CLASSICAt Washington, D.C.

Friday's quarterfinal resultsJimmy Arias, Jericho, N.Y., del. Martin Join, Ar-

gentina, 3-6, 7-6 (7-31, 6-3; Karel Novacek, Czechoslo-vakia, def. Kent Carlsson, Sweden, 6-4, 6-3; AndresGomez, Ecuador, def. Aaron Krlckslem, Grosse Point,Mich., 6-4, 6-1; Thierry Tulasne, France, det. JohanCarlsson, Sweden, 6-1, 6-3.

Friday's mild temperatures andlow humidity led to a city record andfive Monona Pool records during pre-liminary competition in the 19th CitySwimming Championships.

Chris Dold of Hill Farms, swim-ming in the boys' 13-14 division, wonthe 100-meter breaststroke in cityrecord time of 1 minutes, 13.11 sec-onds. Dold also set a pool record inwinning the 100 individual medley in1:07.44.

Other Monona Pool records wereset by: Ken Seeliger of Parkcrest inthe girls' 13-14 50-meter butterfly(: 31.15), Toni Henry of Monona in thegirls' 13-14 100 backstroke (1:15.0),Chad Kane of Parkcrest in the boys'13-14100 backstroke (1:09.12) and TimMyers of Hill Farms in the boys' 13-14100 freestyle (58.42).

The first 12 finishers in each agedivision of the freestyle, backstroke,breaststroke, butterfly, and free andmedley relays competitions will swim

in consolation and championshipsheats today, beginning at 9 a.m.

There is no admission charge fortoday's finals.

QualifiersGirls11-13

M-nwttr butterfly — Robin Bolllett, Mlddleton,:34.00, Mlchele Jesperson, Hill Farm, :34.27, PaigeFrelmon, Monona, :34.86, Claire King, Snorewood,:35.74, Rochael Flshbaln, West Side, :36.03, JillZemon, MO, :37.16.

M freestyle — Katrlna Kutzbach, SW, :29.93,Cindy Savior, Ml, :30.75, Andrea Wolosz, Rldgewood,:31.14, Laura Snow, Parkcrest, :31.19, : Jackie Raetz,Ml, .-31.42, Palae Frelman, MO, :32.43.

S* brMitreke — Jenny Bryant, RW, :40.18, KarenHanwn, MO, -.41,03, Julie Perlberg, RW, :42.06, TracySchoeoow, PC, :42.65, Ann Sheeny, Ml, :42.71, LauraEtmonczyk. SW, :42.72.

N backstroke — Andrea Wolosz, RW, :37.19,Claire King, SW, :37.64, Kim Moddox, RW, :38.04, JillZemon, MO, :3».33, Andrea Czechanskl, Ml, :39.46,Laura Shaw, PC :39.I7.

IN liMHvMval medley — Katrlna Kutzbach, SW,1:16.15, Mlchele Jetperton, HP, 1:18.97, Cindy Savior,Ml, 1:20.4», Jenny Bryant, RW, 1:20.80, Robyn Balllett,Ml, 1:11.13, Jill Cook, RW, 1:23.11.

1H4N butterfly — Kerl Seeliger, PC, :31.15 (pool

record), Melissa Fun, SW, :31.I7, Glol Mitchell, PC,-.31.17, Amy Gosling, HF,:32.24, Alison Hoyden, Nako-mo, :37.29, Michelle McKelth, HF, :32.64.

1*t freestyle—Glgl Mitchell, PC, 1:03.55, HeatherReneau, HF, 1:04.04, Lesa Moddox, RW, 1:04.77, TonlaLowe, HF, 1:04.86, Emmy Seuferer, NK, 1:05.53,Debbie Sanna, PC, 1:05.61.

100 breostroke — Maureen Olson, RW, 1:22.28,Heather Binning, HF, 1:24.24, Krlsl Weotherwax, RW,1:25.42, Carrie Johnson, RW, 1:26.17, Jennifer Burr,PC, 1:29,70, Tanya Harris, RW, 1:30.02.

1M backstroke — Ton! Henry, MO, 1:15.0 (teamrecord), Lesa Maddox, RW, 1:15.14, Suzl Schalrer,RW, 1:15.19, Kerl Seeliger, PC, 1:15.20, Melissa Fuss,SW, 1:16.48, Amy Lewis, HF, 1:19.15.

100 Individual medley — Amy Gosling, HF,1:13.63, Maureen Olson, RW, 1:13.75, Allison Hoyden,NK, 1:15.28, Jennifer Torgrude, HF, 1:15..90, CarrieJohnson, RW, 1:16.96.

Boys11-11

50 butterfly — Nick Gonsner, SW, :34.66, MikeDarda, RW, :35.22, Christopher Carbon, SW, :36.42,John Conroy, NK, :36.48, Matt Sullivan, Ml, :36.81,Phil Petit, PC, :37.13.

50 freestyle — Phillip Downs, RW, :30.14, TimOaks, HF, :30.95, Dan Urben, PC, :31.34, Jon Krouse,RW, :32.06, John Conroy, NK, :32.14, Mike Baldwin,Ml, :33.78.

50 breostroke — Phillip Downs, RW, :39.03, JonKrouse, RW, Ml.78, Kleth Anderson, RW, :43.02, LarsGulbransen, SW, :43.08, Jake Kosseff, SW, :43.40, BradSwenson, MO, :43.52.

50 backstroke — Ryan Horton, PC, :36.89, Chris-topher Carbon, SW, :38.14, Jeff Bruns, RW, :39.21,Mike Dardo, RW, :39.36, Chris Blatter, WS, :40.99, TimOaks, HF, :41.58.

100 Individual medley — Nick Gansner, SW,1:20.08, Mark Johnson, RW, 1:23.55, Jake Edle, SW,1:25.98, Ryan Scheuerman, MO, 1:27.06, Ryan Horton,PC, 1:27.33, Phil Petit, PC, 1:27.53.

13-14SO butterfly — Jason Maglll, PC, :30.58, Jim Drew,

RW, :30.61, Aaron Petersen, SW, :30.78, Tom Peril-born, HF, :31.60, Dave Royal, WS, :32.56, ToddHrenak, MO, :32.68.

100 freestyle — Tim Myers, HF, :58.42 (poolrecord), Jim Johnson, SW, 1:01.40, Jason Maglll, PC,1:02.86, Tom Pertzborn, HF, 1:03.37, Jon Wilson, RW,1:03.63, Luke Bogdanowlcz, PC, 1:05.35.

100 breostroke — Chris Dold, HF, 1:13.11, (cityand pool record). Matt Conklln, PC, 1:16.88, Greg Han-sen, MO, 1:08.02, Jon Wilson, RW, 1:19.97, Brad Smith,SW, 1:23.25, Jon Wimmer, Maple Bluff, 1:24.26.

100 backstroke — Chad Kane, PC, 1:09.12 (poolrecord), Dave Royal, 1:10.65, Aaron Petersen, SW,1:11.98, Tim Myers, HF, 1:13.06, Jeff Hanzel, MO,1:19.15, Greg Peters, RW, 1:23.19.

IN Individual medley — Chris Dold, HF, 1:07.44(pool record), Greg Hansen, MO, 1:09.09, Matt Conk-lln, PC, 1:09.16, Chad Kane, PC, 1:10.51, Brad Smith,SW, 1:12.69, Jim Drew, RW, 1:12.73.

A's pummel Home Talent starsCROSS PLAINS - Don't give the

Madison A's a break. They'll jump onyou — and good.

The Home Talent League All-Stars made that mistake Friday nightand the A's romped to a 17-5 victory ina special feature of the 48th annualWisconsin State Baseball Tourna-ment.

Jesse Ybarra, Greg Head, DaveWall and Tom Niemann hit homeruns in the A's 20-hit attack, but theHTL Stars contributed to their de-mise with seven errors and three wild

pitches.The A's (28-6) warmed up for

today's Class AA state championshipgame with the La Crosse Old Stylesat noon at Sauk City Athletic Park.The A's and La Crosse will finish theirtitle game that began last Sundaynight but was halted by rain in the10th inning with the score 6-6.

The A's found themselves trailing,3-2, early in the game, but managed tojump on the HTL's top pitcher, ToddKittleson of Stoughton, to turn thegame around.

ModlSonA'l DM 410 712 — 17 20 1Home Talent Start 0030MMO — 5 4 7

MADISON A's (ob-r-h-bl) — nBlosI ss 2-0-1-0, Kar-zewskl ss 3-144), Petrone ct 6-1-1-1, McBratnev Ib 4-2-2-0, Ybarra cf 6-2-2-2, Niemann s 6-4-5-3, Wall dh 4-1-3-1,McDonald dh 2-0-0-0, Mayer 2b 4-2-0-0, Rlggs 3b 5-2-4-3,Head rf 6-2-2-3, Wlshnevski p 04-0-0, Hockey p 04-0-0.Totals 48-17-20-13.

HTL STARS — Dillon u 2-1-0-0, Bouressa 2b 2-0-0-0, S. Endl 2b-ss 3-1-2-2, Fredenberg If-cf 2-0-0-1, T.End! 3b 3-0-04, Grelber rl 24-0-0, Blegler rf 24-04,Rauls Ib 2444, Schultz Ib 2444, Veum c 24-04, Rlkllc 24-14, Johnson cf 2-1-14, Greaney If 2444, Morgandh 2-2-14, Nlesen dh 14-1-0, Washburn p 0444, Gel-shert p 0444, Kittleson p 0444, Mothys P 0444, Me-Kenile p 0444, Albrecht p 0444. Totals 31-54-3.

HR — Ybarra, Head, Wall, Niemann. 2B — RlgasZ HO — Washburn 0 In 1, Gelshert 3 In 1, Kittleson 5 In116, Mathys 3 In 1%, McKenzle 5 In 1%, Albrecht 4 InVh, Wlshnevskl 3 In 4Vb, Hockey 3 In 4%. ER — Gel-shert 2, Kittleson 4, Mathvs 1, McKenzle 1, Albrecht 3,Wlshnevski 5. SO — Washburn 1, Gelshert 1, Kittleson2, Mathys 2, McKenzle 2, Albrecht 4, Wlshnevski 9,Hockey 4. BB — Kittleson 1, Mothys 1, McKenzle 1, Al-brecht 2, Wlshnevski 3, Hockey I. W — Hockey. L —Kittleson.

LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF WISCONSINCIRCUIT COURT DANE COUNTY

NOTICE OFFORECLOSURE SALE

Case No. 85-CV-6181RANDALL BANK,

Plaintiff,

ANN E. LANZENDORF, GREGORY J.LANZENDORF, RANDALL W. LANZENDORF,WILLIAM D. GROVES, BANK OFSUN PRAIRIE, a Wisconsin BankingCorporation, ROBERT L. BLANK,EAST MADISON CLIN 1C, a/k/a EASTMADISON CLINIC DIVISION OF DEANMEDICAL CENTER, S.C., KAYSER FORD,INC., CURTIS NIGLIS, DEAN MEDICALCENTER, a/k/a DEAN CLINIC DIVISIONOF DEAN MEDICAL CENTER, S.C. andSTATE OF WISCONSIN,

Defendants.PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a Judg-ment of foreclosure and sale entered In the above-entitled action on the 25th day of February, 1966,the undersigned Sheriff of Dane County, Wiscon-sin, will sell at public auction, In Room GR18, City-County Bldg., 210 Monona Avenue, Madison, Wis-consin, on the 26th day of August, 1986, at 10:00 o'-clock In the forenoon, the real estate and mort-gaged premises directed by said ludgment to besold, and therein described as follows:A parcel of land In the SW Vi and SE '/< of Section22, T8N, R9E, Township of Westport, Dane County,Wisconsin, more fully described as follows: Com-mencing at the N Vi corner of said section 22;thence S 00'-55'-51" W, 2,663.57 feet to the center ofSection 22; thence S 0*-45'-47" W, 20.00 feet to a con-crete monument meander corner established bythe City of Madison; thence continuing S 0'-45'-47"W, 806.69 feet along the N-S >A section line to thepoint of beginning; thence continuing S 0"-45'-45"W, 136.27 feet; thenc S 89'-14'13" E, 20,00 feet;thence S 0"-45'-47" W, 243.73 feet; thence S 70"-46'47" W, 160.00 feet along the northerly line of CTH"M".road right-of-way; thence N 0"-45'-47" E, 380.00feet; thence N 48'-00'-32" E, 114.38 feet to the pointof beginning.Also described as:Lot 1, Certified Survey Map No. 1500, recorded InVol. 6 of Certified Surveys, pages 208 and 209, asDocument No. 1406913, Dane County Register ofDeeds.Terms of Sale: Cash, ten percent (10%) or more ofthe purchase price to be paid at the time of thesale, and the balance to be paid upon confirmationof the sale as provided by Statute.Dated this 23rd day June, 1986.

/s/Jerome D. LackeSheriff of Dane County, Wisconsin

VOSS, NESSON, ERBACH & VOSS, S.C.Attorneys for Plaintiff119 E. Main St., P.O. Box 1348Madison, Wl 53701-1348(608) 257-4471

PUB. WSJ: June28, Julys, 12,19,26and August 2,1986

STATE OF WISCONSINDANE COUNTY, CIRCUIT COURT

PROBATE BRANCHINFORMAL ADMINISTRATION:

ORDER SETTING TIME ANDNOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OFLOUIS F. LEHNERTZ, Deceased.An application for Informal Administration of theEstate of Louis F. Lehnertz, deceased, Dane Coun-ty, Wisconsin, post office address 922 Monica Lane,Madison, Wl 53704, having been filed with the Pro-bate Registrar;ITISORDEREDTHAT:All creditors' claims must be filed on or before Oct-ober 30,1986, or be barred;Dated July 30,1986

/s/Daniel A. BreunigProbate Registrar

Lawrence E. BechlerJENSWOLD, STUDT, HANSON, CLARK& KAUFMAN16 North Carroll Street, Suite 900Madison, WI 53703

PUB. WSJ: August 2,9and 16,1986STATE OF WISCONSIN

CIRCUIT COURT, DANE COUNTY IN PROBATEORDER SETTING TIME TO

PROVE WILL AND HEIRSHIPAND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE MATTE R OF THE ESTATE OFBLANCHE V. MENG, Deceased.A petition for the probate of the WIN, and determi-nation ol helrshlp, of Blanche V. Meng, Dane Coun-ty, Wisconsin, post office address 257 South SegoeRd., Madison, Wl 53705, having been filed;ITISORDEREDTHAT:1. The petition be heard at tho Dane County Court-house, In Madison, Wisconsin, on August 20, 1986,

at the opening of Court or thereafter;2. Creditors' claims must be filed on or before Oct-ober 16,1986, or be barred;3. All claims will be examined and adlusted on Oct-ober 22,1986, at the opening of Court or thereafter.Dated July 16,1986

By the Court,/s/Danlel A. Breunig

Probate Court CommissionerNOTE: PLEASE CHECK WITH THE ATTOR-NEY AS TO THE EXACT TIME OF HEARING.Aubrey R. FowlerFowler & Wiederhoeft Law OfficesP.O. Box 5326Madison, Wl 53705

PUB. WSJ: July 19, U and August 2,1984

MADISON METROPOLITAN SCHOOL DISTRICTNOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING

TO CONSIDER SCHOOL DISTRICTBOUNDARY RECOMMENDATIONS

In consequence of a written request signed by Don-ald A. Hafeman, filed with t)ie state Superintend-ent requesting a review by a mediator of theWaunakee Community School District and Madi-son Metropolitan School District decision on fail-ure to make a decision on the Cherokee Park peti-tion originally filed with the Clerk of the WaunakeeCommunity School District on February 24, 1986pursuant to sec. 117.08(3)(b), WIs. Stats., there willbe a lolnt meeting of the School Boards of the saiddistricts at 3:00 p.m. on the 13th day of August,1986, at the Waunakee District AdministrationBuilding for the purpose of acting upon said media-tor recommendations.Dated July 29,1986

Margo Knutzen, ClerkWaunakee Community School DistrictPUB. WSJ: August 2.1986

STATE OF WISCONSINCIRCUIT COURT, DANE COUNTY IN PROBATE

INFORMAL ADMINISTRATION:ORDER SETTING TIME AND

NOTICE TO CREDITORSIN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OFRICHARD E. BARTLETT, Deceased.An Appllcallon for Informal Administration of theEstate of Richard E. Bar I left, Dane County, Wis-consin post office address 1666 Bartlett Court,Belleville, Wl 53508, having been filed with the Pro-bate Registrar;ITISORDEREDTHAT:All creditors' claims must be filed on or before Oct-ober 16,1986, or be barred.Dated July 16,1986

/s/Frances S. RyanDeputy Probate Registrar

Stroud, Stroud, Wllllnk, Thompson & Howard25 West Main Street, Suite 300Madison, Wl 53703

PUB. WSJ: July 19, 26and August 2,1986

STATE OF WISCONSINDANE COUNTY, CIRCUIT COURT

PROBATE BRANCHINFORMAL ADMINISTRATION:

ORDER SETTING TIME ANDNOTICE TO CREDITORS

INTHEMATTEROFTHE ESTATEOFMARGARET M. PURCELL, DeceasedAn application for Informal Administration ofMargaret M. Purcell, Dane County, Wisconsin,post office address 835 South Shore Drive, Madi-son, Wl 53715, having been filed with the ProbateRegistrar;ITISORDEREDTHAT:All creditors' claims must be filed on or before Oct-ober 30,1986, or be barred;Dated July 30,1986

/s/Stuart A. SchwartzProbate Registrar

Ross & Stevens, S.C.One S. Plnckney StreetMadison, W153703

PUB. WSJ: August2, 9and 16,1986

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGCITYOF MADISON

ZONING BOARD OF APPEALSAGENDA

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN:Notice Is hereby given of the following appeals:1. Lewis A. Bosworth, Jr., owner of property lo-cated at 2829 Barlow Street, by his agent DannyGerdts, requests rear yard and side yard vari-ances to construct an addition onto his home.2. James F. Tlghe, owner of property located at7501 Farmlngton Way, requestes minimum andtotal side yard variances to construct a new home.3. Fred Bachmonn, owner of property located at122-124 Georglanna Circle, requests a rear yardvariance to construct a duplex.4. Kenneth Hubbard, owner of property located at5425 Hampton Court, requests a minimum sideyard variance to construct a detached garage.5. Sard N. McLanahan, owner of property locatedat 1112 Jenifer Street, requests a total side yardvariance to place an air- conditioning unit In a re-quired side yard, v6. Barbara McKellar and Fredrick Schrank, own-

ers of property located at 2313 Keyes Avenue, re-quest, a total side yard variance to construct akitchen addition onto their home.7. Jerome Nlckles, owner of property located at5458 Lake Mendota Drive, by his agent Scott Paul-sen, requests a front yard variance to construct anaddition onto his home.8. Ralph & Kay Kamps, owners of property locatedat 4021 Mandan Crescent, request a rear yard vari-ance to construct an addition onto their home.9. Miles Epstein, owner of propertylocated at 478 S.Mldvale Blvd., requests a total side yard varianceto construct a second story addition onto his home.10. Joe Kirch, owner of property located at 1637Monroe Street, requests a rear yard variance toerect a new building.11. Mrs. William Hlnz, owner of property located at2517 Myrtle Street, by her agent Traditional Build-ers, requess an accessory building setback vari-ance to construct a detached garage.12. Robert Faltersack and Ruth Welch, owners ofproperty located at 515 Pawling Street, by theiragent Murray Sheridan, request a total side yardvariance to construct a detached garage.13. Jeffrey and Angela Bartell, owners of propertylocated at 3259 Plymouth Circle, request a frontyard variance to construct an addition onto theirhome.14. Religious Society of Friends, owner of propertylocated at 1704 Roberts Court, by their agent Na-thaniel Sample, request setback variances to erecta church ground graphic.15. Stephen F. Garrett, owner of property locatedat 1909 Shelley Lane, requests a side yard varianceto construct a detached garage.16. YMCA of Metropolitan Madison, owner of prop-erty located at 207 W. Washington Avenue, by theiragent Jeff Koslaske-Strang Partners, request arear yard variance to construct a new YMCA fa-cility.17. Boris and Pamllla Josheff, owners of propertylocated at 702 Wedgewoad, request a side yardvariance to construct an addition onto their home.The foregoing appeals will be heard and actedupon at a regular meeting of the Zoning Board ofAppeals for the City of Madison, Conference RoomG-10, Madison Municipal Building, at 4:30 p.m. onAugust 14,1986.

/s/Clyde Bryant, ChairmanCity of Madison

Zoning Board of Appeals266-4569

PUB. WSJ: August 1,7and 13.1986FOR SALE

THESE VEHICLES ARE AS IS. WE GIVE NOKEYS OR GUARANTEES.

The City of Madison Police Department shall sellthree (3) abandoned vehicles If not claimed by theowners prior to bid opening on August 7, 1986,Thursday, at 12:00 Noon. Bids must be In letterform (Including telephone number) and should beaddressed to the Madison Police Department -BIDS, Attention Court Services Section, 211 S. Car-roll St., Madison, Wl 53710. Phone 266-4345. The Po-lice Department reserves the right to relect any orall bids. Vehicles for Inspection only - No phonecalls to tow lots IThe below described vehicles may be viewed atDon's Towing Service, 2601 Progress Road, Madi-son, Wl, on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday, Aug-ust 4-5-6,1986, from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM.YEAR: 1978; MAKE & MODEL: Chev. 4 Dr.;LAST KNOWN OWNER & ADDRESS: WANDA S.MATERNOWSKI, 3327 W. Pierce, Chicago IL;MINIMUM BID: $195.00; CASE W: #9047931966 Dodge 2 Dr., SETH J. BARDA, 1558 SimpsonSt. a3, Madison Wl, or 1116 Wisconsin Ave. ttlO,Portage Wl; J195.00; »862891.1968 Chev. Camaro, RICHARD G. HAMM JR., 2014Greenway Cross, Madison Wl, or 6073 County TrkDM, Dane Wl; $195.00; #838701.

PUB. WSJ: August2,1986 ,

STATE OF WISCONSINCIRCUIT COURT, DANE COUNTY IN PROBATE

ORDER LIMITING TIME FORFILING CLAIMS (ON WAIVER)

AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIPIN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OFHORTENSE H. CLINGMAN, Deceased.A petition lor administration of the estate anddetermination of helrshlp of Hortense H. Cling-man, Dane County, Wisconsin, and post office ad-dress 432 North Blackhawk Avenue, Madison, Wis-consin, having been filed;ITISORDEREDTHAT:1. Creditors' claims must be filed on or before Oct-ober 16,1986, or be barred;2. Helrshlp will be determined and claims will beexamined and adlusted on October 22,1986, at theDane County Courthouse, In Madison, Wisconsin,at the opening of Court or thereafter.Dated July 16,1986

By the Court,/s/Danlel A. Breunig

Probate Court CommissionerKENEHAN AND HUCKABY5204 N. 34th St., P.O. Box 09274Milwaukee, Wisconsin 5X209 <

PUB. WSJ: July 19726and August2,1986

Page 4: IN THIS CORNER Celebrities in local golf tourney …16 — THE CAPITAL TIMES, Madison, WIs., Wednesday, July 30,1986 IN THIS CORNER Despite verdict, NFL didn't win AFTER 49 days of

Sports Wisconsin State Journal, Sunday, August 3,1986Page 8, Section 2

Young leads Ridgewood to title in city swim meetJack Young led the way as'Ridge-

wood won the nine-team All-CitySwim Meet at Monona Pool Saturday.

Ridgewood scoted 1,364% points tooutdistance second-place Hill Farm,which had 1,160. Shorewood was thirdwith 1,044, edging fourth-pla'ce Mono-na, which scored 1,038%.

Young set a pair of pool records inthe boys' 15-17 age division. Young'smarks came in 100-meter backstrokein 1 minute, 2.83 seconds and in the 200individual medley in 2:19.47.

Ridgeway's Retina Petersen alsoset pool mark in the girls' 15-17 100backstroke, winning in 1:12.34.

City records Were set in threerelays. Ridgewood A won the boys'9-10 200 medley relay (2:39.25); Mid-dleton A took the boys' 9-10 200 freerelay (2:18.39), and Monona A wonthe girls' 15-17 free relay (1:54.95).

Tram scorn: 1, Rldoewood, RW, 1,34416; 1. HillFarm, HF, 1,140; 3. Shortwood, SW, 1,044; 4, Monona,MO, LOMtt; 5, Parkcrnt, PC, 844; 6, Mlddleton, Ml,754; 7, Nakomo, NK, 477; 8, Westslde, WS, 4*4; 1,Maple Bluff, MB, 208.

- GIRLS

lee-weter medley nmv — 1, Mlddleton A, 1 :24.04;.Z Weitsltfe A, 1:25.50; 3, Hill Farm A, 1:27.02; 4,

Monona A, 1:».15; 5, Sflorewood A, 1:R.I3; 6, Ridge-- , 1:34.7*., .. . .

2S3r«Mrrle — 1, Sallv Lehner, HF, \6.S7i Z JulieMetro, 'Ml, 17.47; 3, Becca Uphoff, SW, 17.Y5/4, Annie

'Marshall, WS, 17.99; 5, Katie Lapacek, MO, 18.21; 6,-Claire Storllnfl, HF, 19.02.

25 backttroM — Llane Dos Santos. Ml, 21.w; v,Kalv Llnstrolh, WS, 21.77; 3, Michelle Kraemer, MO,21.99; 4, Amy Adler, Ml, 23.16; 5, Caltlln Szudy, WS,23.43 (judge's dec.); 4, Kirn Lechmoler. PC, 23.14(ludga's dec.).

100 treeirrle retav — 1, Mlddleton A, 1:14.24; 2,Hill Form A, 1:17.70; 3, Monona A, 1:18.90; 4, WestsldeA, 1:20.61; 5. Rldaewood A, 1:21.59; 6, Shorewood A,1:22.20.

25 Dreaststrake — 1, Amy Skolaskl, WS, 23.15; 2,Susie TOPP, Ml, 23.25; 3, Claire Starling, HF, 24.70, 4,Lisa Weotherwax, RW, 25.00; 5, Jennl Dlerlcks, RW,25.45; 6, Llizto Raetl, Ml, 26.31.

25 butterfly — 1, Sally Lehner, HF, 18.25; 2, SusieTOPP, Ml.19.41; 3, Annie Morschall, WS, 19.58; 4, KatieLapacek, MO, 20.20; 5, Llane Dos Santos, Ml, 20.35; 6,Katie Sllverwocd, SW, 21.62.

9-10MO medley relay — 1, Hill Farm A, 2:44.12; 2,

Maple Bluff A, 2:47.14; 3, Westslde A, 2:48.79; 4,Monona A, 2:51.27; 5, Mlddleton, A, 2:52.72; 6, MononaB, 2:54.22.

50 freestyle — 1, Stephanie Morey, MB, 32.32; 2,Llndsey Dold, HF, 32.81; 3, Neville Barry, MB, 35.22; 4,Jennie Olsen, PC, 25.51; 5, Jenny Stelnle, MO, 34.72; 4,Mellnda Cattell, MO, 34.78.

50 backstroke — 1, Julie Smith, WS, 39.01 (poolrecord); 2, Llndsey Dold, HF, 40.45; 3, Samantha Carv-er, Ml, 43.54; 4, Krlssy Venzke, RW, 45.21; 5, Erin Bar-clay, SW, 45.41; 4, Kolhy TOPP, Ml, 46.09.

100 Individual medley — 1, Janice McKelth, HF,1:26.90; 2, Lori Gunderson, WS, 1:27.60; 3, HeatherDraper, HF, 1:29.30; 4, Erica Mather, SW, 1:29.48; 5,Lauren Wlmmer, MB, 1:29.54; 6, Neville Barry, MB,1:33.77.

50 breattstroke — 1, Julia Smith, WS, 40.55; 2,Lauren Wlmmer, MB, 45.10; 3, Jordan Kuehn, MO,45.84; 4, Janice McKelth, HF, 46.50; 5, Jennie Olsen,PC, 44.88; 6, Brooke Torhorsl MO, 48.62.

SO butterfly — 1, Stephanie Morey, MB, 37.43; ZLori Gunderson, WS, 38.99; 3, Heather Draper, HF,41.16; 4, Palae Valenta, NK, 41.30; 5, Laura Sosnowskl,PC, 41.96; 6, Meghan Marty, MO, 42.84.

20* freestyle relay — 1, Maple Bluff A, 2:23.00; 2,Hill Farm A, 2:23.11; 3, Mlddleton A, 2:28.43; 4,Monona A, 2:29.35; 5, ParKcrest A, 2:32.24; 6, MononaB, 2:32.99.

11-12200 medley relay — 1, Ridgewood A, 2:24.H; 2,

Mlddleton A, 2:24.41; 3, Shorewood A, 2:27.54; 4,Monona A, 2:27.94; 5, Hill Farm A, 2:31.11; 6, Park-

50 freestyle — 1, Katrlna Kutzboch, SW, 29.79; ZLaura Show, PC, 31.31; 3, Andrea Wolosz, RW, 31.34; 4,Cindy Savior, Ml, 31.36; 5, Jackie Raetz, Ml, 31.73; 6,Paige Frelman, MO, 31.86.

50 backstroke — 1, Andrea Wolosz, RW, 34.71; 2,

Claire King, SW, 37.53; 3, Kim Maddox, RW, 38.19; 4,Andrea Czechanskl, Ml, 39.99; 5, Jill Zeman, MO,40.00; 4, Laura Shaw, PC, 40.22.

100 Individual medley — 1, Kotrlna Kutzboch, SW,1:16.25; Z Mlchele Jesperson, HF, 1:19.34; 3, JennyBryant, RW, 1:21.08; 4, Cindy Savior, Ml, 1:21.10; 5,Robvn Balllett, Ml, 1:22.73; 6, Jill Cook. RW, 1:25.31.

5* breaststroke — 1, Jenny Bryant, RW, 40.19; 2,Karen Hansen, MO, 41.03; 3, Julie Perlberg, RW, 41.95;4, Laura Etmanczyk, SW, 42.15; 5, Ann Sheehy, Ml,42.33; 6, Tracy Schaessow, PC, 42.56.

50 butterfly — 1, Robyn Balllett, Ml, 33.91; 2. Ml-chele Jesperson, HF, 33.92; 3, Paige Frelman, MO,35.34; 4, Claire King, SW, 35.73; 5. Rachael Flshboln,WS, 35.98; 6, Jill Zeman, MO, 37.31.

200 freestyle relay — I, Ridgewood A, 2:07.32; 2,Shorewood A, 2:09.26; 3, Mlddleton A, 2:10.04; 4,Monona A, 2:11.19; 5, Westslde A, 2:13.13; 6, Hill FarmA, 2:15.45.

13-14200 medley relay — 1, Hill Farm A, 2:13.55 (pool

record); 2, Ridgewood A, 2:13.80; 3, Parkcrest A,2:14.99; 4, Hill Farm B, 2:19.50; 5, HIM Farm C, 2:23.48;4, Ridgewood B, 2:24.55.

100 freestyle — 1, Glgl Mitchell, PC, 1:03.28; ZLesa Moddox, RW, 1:04.24; 3, Healher Reneau, HF,1:04.87; 4, Tonla Lowe, HF, 1:05.49; 5, Emmy Seuferer,NK, 1:05.76; 6, Debbie Sanno, PC, 1:05.96.

100 backstroke — 1, Lesa Maddox, RW, 1:12.84; 2,Tori Henry, MO, 1:14.85; 3, Kerl Seellger, PC, 1:15.17;4, Melissa Fuss, SW, 1:15.90; 5, Suzl Schalrer, RW,1:16.11; 4, Amy Lewis, HF, 1:18.44.

100 Individual medley — 1, Maureen Olson, RW,1:13.17; 2, Amy Gosling, HF, 1:13.48; 3, Alison Hayden,NK, 1:15.62; 4, Jennifer Torgrude, HF, 1:17.13; 5,Carrie Johnson, RW, 1:17.34; 6, Heather Binning, HF,1:20.17.

100 breaststroke — 1, Maureen Olson, RW, 1:22.01;Z Heather Binning, HF, 1:23.75; 3, Krlstl Wealherwax,RW, 1:26.56; 4, Carrie Johnson, RW, 1:26.73; 5, TanyaHarris, RW, 1:30.48; 6, Jennifer Burr, PC, 1:31.31.

50 butterfly — 1, Melissa Fuss, SW, 31.32; 2, KerlSeellger, PC, 31.45; 3, Glgl Mitchell, PC, 32.10; 4, All-son Hayden, NK, 32.30; 5, Amy Gosling, HF, 32.34; 6,Michelle McKelth, HF, 32.71.

MO freestyle relay — 1, Hill Farm A, 1:57.I4 (poolrecord); 2, Ridgewood A, 1:59.15; 3, Parkcrest A,1:59.34; 4, Hill Farm B, 2:01.63; 5, Hill Farm C, 2:07.01;4, Nakoma A, 2:07.49.

15-17200 medley relay — 1, Monona A, 2:10.99 (pool

record); 2, Ridgewood A, 2:13.25; 3, Westslde A,2:15.72; 4, Hill Farm A, 2:16.78; 5, Monona B, 2:17.61;6, Nakoma A, 2:18.74.

100 freestyle — 1, JIM Hutchlnson, HF, 1:02.88; ZMargaret Mallatt, NK, 1:03.00; 3, Elizabeth Hoyt, MO,1:03.42; 4, Colleen Hospel, MO, 1:03.95; 5, Heidi Borth,

MO. 1:04.55; 6, Kim Binning, HF, 1:04.86.100 backstroke — 1, Retina Petersen, RW, 1:12.34

(pool record); 2, Nicole Ervln, WS, 1:15.90; 3, BorblPeterman, HF, 1:16.01; 4, Kim Pease, HF, 1:16.17; 5,Corry Scheuerman, MO, 1:16.78; 6, Judy Young, RW,1:18.43.

100 Individual medley — 1, Christy Hrenak, MO,1:11.77; 2, Sue Zlckou, WS, 1:13.53; 3, Mary Richard-son, HF, 1:14.43; 4, Colleen Mospel, MO, 1:16.02; 5,Sara Messner, NK, 1:16.65; 6, Jill Nutchlnson, HF,1:16.75.

100 breaststroke — 1, Christy Hrenzk, MO, 1:20.73;2, Lori Wendrlcks, RW, 1:21.35; 3, Sara Messner, NK,1:21.99; 4, Sue Zlckau, WS, 1:22.46; 5, Mary Richard-son, HF, 1:25.26; 6, Kris Frelman, MO, 1:26.26.

50 butterfly — 1, Suzetle Cornish, MO, 31.05 (poolrecord); 2, Heidi Wencel, NK, 31.16; 3, Corry Scheuer-man, MO, 31.69; 4, Rehna Petersen, RW, 32.21; 5, JillLeary, MO, 32.79; 6, Margaret Mallatt, NK, 32.81.

200 freestyle relay — 1, Monona A, 1:54.95 (cityrecord); 2, HIM Form A, 2:00.76; 3, Monona B, 2:01.15;4, Ridgewood A, 2:01,32; 5, Shorewood A, 2:01.34; 6,Westslde A, 2:02.61.

BOYS8-and-under

100 medley relay — 1, Ridgewood A, 1:26.65; 2,Mlddleton A, 1:31.58; 3 Shorewood A, 1:33.90; 4, HIMForm A, 1:37.27; 5, Monona A, 1:37.52; 6, Porkcrest B,1:41.85.

25 freestyle — 1, Scott Kozlor, HF, 17.4S; Z LeeChrlstensen, RW, 17.57; 3, Domenlc Landreltl, SW,18.27; 4, Joey Tledt, Ml, 19.42; 5, Owen Richard, Ml,19,51; 6, Jay Englund, SW, 19.64.

25 backstroke — 1, Brad Manning, MO, 22.92; ZAdam Levlne, RW, 23.49; 3, Robbie Verhelst, RW, 23.54(ludge's dec.); 4, Martin Tlerney, SW, 23.52 (judge'sdec.); 5, Mark Vallem, HF, 24:03; 6, Jay Englund, SW,26.78.

100 freestyle relay — 1, Ridgewood A, 1:17.50; ZShorewood A, 1:19.34; 3, Monona A, 1:20.47; 4, Middle-ton A, 1:20.98; 5, Parkcrest A, 1:21.84; 6, HIM Form A,1:23.17.

25 breastitroke — 1, Domenlc Landrettl, SW,22.96; 2, Ryan Myers, Ml, 24.09; 3, Bryan Walker, RW,25.87; 4, Andy Boyd, RW, 25.96; 5, Matt Wilson, NK,26.34; 6, Mike Bauch, Ml, 26.57. (Sean Sweeney, PC,finished sixth but was disqualified).

25 butterfly — 1, Brad Manning, MO, 18.58; 2, LeeChrlstensen, RW, 20.61; 3, Ryan Myers, Ml, 21.09; 4,Scott Kozlar, HF, 21.29; 5, Robbie Verhelst, Rw, 21.63;6, Adam Levlne, RW, 2.09.

9-10200 medley relay — 1, Ridgewood A, 2:39.25 (city

record); Z Hill Farm A, 2:41,05; 3, Mlddleton A,2:46.09; 4, Shorewood A, 2:52.14; 5, Nakoma A, 2:52.26;6, Parkcrest A, 3:03.14.

50 freestyle — 1, Mathew Dupuls, Ml, 32.46; ZJason Verhelst, RW, 32.49; 3, Dovld Gosling, HF, 34.94;4, James Nelson, SW, 35.77; 5, Pete Lehman, MB,36.96; 6, Jon Mason, HF, 37.30.

50 backstroke — 1, Chris Pennlngton, NK, 38.49(pool record); 2, Dovld Gosling, HF, 41.76; 3, MarkMorehouse, Ml, 42.00; 4, Pot Klein, RW, 43.01; 5, JonEnglund, SW, 43.74; 6, Jon Mason, HF, 45.51.

100 Individual medley —1, Erik Bauch, Ml, 1:21.94(pool record); 2, Jason Verhelst, RW, 1:24.14; 3, Shan-non Fields, HF, 1:25.79; 4, Brian Walnger, HF, 1:25.90;5, Andy Kroeker, RW, 1:29.44; 4, Mark Morehouse, Ml,

50 breoststroke — 1, Brian Walnger, HF, 44.12; ZAndy Kroeker, RW, 45.12; 3, John Letzlng, NK, 45.29;4, Erik Bauch, Ml, 45.87; 5, Chris Pennlngton, NK,48.27; 4, Paul Perlberg, RW, 50.13.

50 butterfly — 1, Mathew Oupuls, Ml, 35.99; 2,Shannon Fields, HF, 29;08; 3, David Frattlnaer, RW,40.49; 4, Pat Klein, RW, 42.12; 5, James Nelson, SW,42.84; 6, Josh Schnever, SW, 45.33.

200 freestyle relay — 1, Mlddleton A, 2:18.39 (cityrecord); Z Ridgewood A, 2:18.83; 3, Hill Farm A,2-1899; 4, Shorewood A, 2:32.35; 5, HIM Form B,2:34.13; 6. Ridgewood B, 2:38.55.

11-12200 medley relay — 1, Ridgewood A, 2:23.44; 2,

Shorewood A, 2:29.44; 3, Parkcrest A, 2:35.07; 4,Ridgewood B, 2:38.1; 5, Nakomo A, 2:41.03; 4, Monono

50freestyle— 1, Phillip Downs, RW, 29.94; Z TimOaks, HF, 30.84; 3, Dan Urben, PC, 30.97; 4, John Con-roy, NK, 32.14; 5, Jon Krouse, RW, 32.33; 6, Mike Bal-dwin, Ml, 34.04.

50 backstroke — 1, Ryan Horton, PC, 34.87; ZChristopher Carbon, SW, 37.48; 3, Jetf Bruns, RW,39.27; 4, Mike oarda, RW, 40.31; 5, Chris Blattner, WS,40.41; 6, Tim Oaks, HF, 41.39.

100 Individual medley — 1, Nick Gansner, SW,1:19.80; Z Mark Johnson, RW, 1:22.02; 3, Joke Edle,SW, 1:26.19; 4, Ryan Scheuerman, MO, 1:26.53; 5, PhilPetit, PC, 1:27.93; 6, Ryan Horton, PC, 1:28.02.

50 butterfly — 1, Nick Gansner, SW, 34.38; 2, MikeDarda, RW, 34.82; 3, John Conroy, NK, 35.62; 4, MattSullivan, Ml, 34.18; 5, Phil Petit, PC, 36.45; 6, Chris-topher Carbon, SW, 36.61.

50 breaslstroke — 1, Phillip Downs, RW, 39.20; ZJon Krouse, RW, 42.12; 3, Keith Anderson, RW, 42.13;4, Brad Swenson, MO, 43.29; 5, Lars Gulbransen, SW,43.31; 6, Jake Kosseff, SW, 43.53.

200 freestyle relay — 1, Ridgewood A, 2:05.57 (poolrecord); 2, parkcrest A, 2:13.30; 3, Shorewood A,2:13.92; 4, Mlddleton A, 2:17.41; 5, Ridgewood B,2:18.30; 6, Hill Farm A, 2:19.39.

13-14200 medley relay — 1, Porkcrest A, 2:05.69 (pool

record); 2, Hill Farm A, 2:10.65; 3, Shorewood A,

2:11.33; 4, Monono A, 2:12.37; 5, Ridgewood A, 2:13.46;

* M?Mnfr..B,tyi.35- 'I. Tim Myers, HF, 57.84 (POO.recor"; 2 Jim Johnson, SW, 1:OMJ; 1 £<• Wilson,RW, 1-01.90; 4, Jason Moglll, PC, 1:02.42, 5, TomPertzborn, HF, 1:03.93; 6, Luke Bogdonowlcz, PC,

' :M'?00 backstroke - 1, Chad Kane, PC, 1 -.06.70 (poolrecord)/* Dave "aval, WS, 1:09.99; 3, Aaron Peer-SS, SW, 1:11.25; 4, Tim Myers HF, 1:13.51; . 5, JeffHanzel, MO, 1:17.87; 4, Greg Peters, RW, » •*]•»•

100 Individual medley - '.Chris D o^ d, HF,

.Maglll, PC, 30.24; 3, Aaron Petersen, SW, 31.91 ; 4, TomPertzborn, HF, 32.25; 5, Dove Royal, WS, 33.20; 4, Todd

r"jOfl'freei'tYle relay — 1, Parkcrest A, 1:52.14 (poolrecord); 2, HIM Farm A, 1:53.78; 3, Monona A, ItM.M.4, Ridgewood A, 1:55.85; 5, Shorewood A, 1:54.28; 4,Ridgewood B, 2:16.22.

200 medley relay — 1, Shorewood A, 1 :55.34 (poolrecord); 2, Monono A, 1:54.78; 3, Ridgewood A,1-5731; 4, Porkcrest A, 2:00.75; 5, Monona B, 2:08.35;

* Sh,0Ooef".«1tyB.;-̂ :4J2ohn Casey, SW, 55.70; 2, Mo.tWeygandt, 54.71 ; 3, Andy Nelson, MO, 57.31 ; 4, StephenArvedson, PC, 58.32; 5, Peter Zona, SW, 59.45; 6, SteveDowns RW, 1:00.43 (ludge's dec.).

200 Individual medley — 1, Jack Young, RW,2:19.47 (pool record); 2, Matt Weygandl, SW, r.KM;3, Todd Wuerger, PC, 2:24.20; 4, Ian Hayden, NK,2:24.89; 5, Kevin Wholen, SW, 2:29.62; 6, Warren Hay-de"' iMbaeififrak* - 1, Jack Young, RW, 1 :02.83 (poolrecord) ; Z Todd Wuerger, PC, 1 :06.8B; 3, Brent Henry,MO, 1-07.42; 4, John Casey, SW, 1:07.58; 5, KevinWhalen, SW, 1:08.73; 6, Eric Jensen, RW, 1:09.18.

100 breastslroke — 1, Bill Rogatz, SW, 1:09.98; 2,Chris Wlmmer, MB, 1:11.84; 3, Chris Olson, RW,1-1348; 4, More Smith, MO, 1:13.72; 5, Dove Piazza,MO, 1:14.10; 6, David Wuerger, PC, 1:14.58.

100 butterfly — 1, Brent Henry, MO, 1:02.37 (poolrecord); 2, Bill Ragatz, SW, 1:02.96; 3, Warren Hoy-den, NK, 1:03.18; 4, Eric Jensen, RW, 1:03.44; 5, IanHayden, NK, 1:05.30; 6, Marc Smith, MO, 1:05.88.

200 freestyle relay — 1, Shorewood A, 1 :41.54 (cityrecord), -2, Monona A, 1:42.53; 3, Parkcrest A, 1:44.44;4, Ridgewood A, 1:47.47; 5, HIM Farm A, 1:47.83; 4,Monona B, 1:49.75.

the ScoreboardBaseball

I Brewer attendance• Saturday, August 2 22,423'. 52 home dates- 198< 885,996 1981 878,432• 1985 1,010 538 1980 11481,010_|084 1,204,702 1979 1,408,989- 1983 1 5347*» 1978 1,068,505

1982. 1,244,8*4 1977........... 893,9371*81 — 48 home dates due to strike

Brewer averagesBATTINO

r h Jb Hr fW a»eBroom 54 7 17 4 0 I » .315Yount 330 50 1*3 M 5 J 25 .312

' OfllvM 251 2J 76 18 0 3 40 .303Store 15. 16 45 7 3 J 31 .288

-Mdlltor 20. 3* 51 14 J 4 26 OXlSveum 210 25 61 11 I 4 27 .2*0Gontner 327 M »1 18 1 5 25 .278Riles .

' Robldoux,373 49 91 15 2 e 13 .255149 14 31 8 0 ,1 20 .255331 30 «4 16 1 7 53 .254

BATTINOab r h » 3» hr rbt ovg

Duffy 48 14 !» 4 1 1 7 .396Howie 340 71 1H » 2 4 41 .328Gilbert 113 II 34 2 1 2 10 .Ml

- Gould 271 63 77 23 1 6 42 .2*4-'Arndt 344 41 101 11 1 15 56 .277.ArlOS 407 63 108 20 2 16 84 .245- Jocas 102 39 44 7 3 1 19 .253.. Veras 294 37 69 13 4 7 39 .235- Cabrera lit 21 26 1 1 • 13 .218.Jtttlffllbtln 79 7 14 1 0 0 5 .203.Carter 205 31 41 7 2 4 22 .200

~ Quinary 34 3 7 3 0 1 I .194"TCupPles 301 » 58 6 0 1 39 .193~ -Sllverlo 105 13 17 4 0 0 14 .162- Canseco 74 I 11 0 0 J 13 .149- Others 544 95 154 25 6 6 N .273- Team 1521 56* HI 1M M 45 Ml .254

Stolen bases: Howie 39; Gould 21; Jaca* 17; Veras- 13; Carter 12; Arndt 10; Duffy 6; Arias 4; Cabrera 2;- Canseco, Gulllorv 1; Others 22.

Oame-«Hnln» rbl: Arndt 11; Arias 7; Gould 5;„, Howie 4; Cupples, Gilbert, Sllverlo 3; Jocas, Veras 2;, Cabrera,GulllorvIjOthersll.

Area sportsBaseball

99 15 24 2 2 1 9 .242DMr''y.~.]".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 271 48 46 9 2 2 0 5 ) . 2 3 7

- Householder 79 4 17 3 1 1 16 .218Cerone 148 16 32 10 0 2 10 .214Schroeder 1W 19 27 8 0 3 9 .203

• Thomas (Total) .. 214 32 42 e 0 12 30 .196Thomas (MIIW.).. 4 5 8 9 2 0 2 4 . 2 0 0Others 299 41 62 7 5 J 22 .207Team 3475 *IS M* m 15 47 414 .754

Stolen boles: Felder 16; Yount 11; Gontner 8;. Moll tor 7; Moore 5; Riles 4; Ready, Manning, Thomas"2; Castillo, Deer, Householder, Ootlvle, Schroeder,

Sveum, 1.: Oame-wlnnliw rbl: Riles 10; Oallvle 7; Molltor," Sveum, Thomas 4; Deer, Robldoux, Yount 3; Cooper,v Felder, Gontner, Moore 2; Brans. SchroeoW, Readv" 1.

PITCHINGIP h or fea to w-l era

Clutterbuck 12% 13 1 3 8 M 0.71Clear 43% 33 9 28 53 2-4 1.84Hlguera 140 138 46 50 136 13-7 2.59Gbson 25% 21 13 21 12 1-2 4.56DoVwIn 115% 99 M 30 49 4-4 2.96Johnion B 7 3 2 9 0-0 3.38Pltlac 54% 51 21 18 40 64 3.44N level 135Vb 149 63 63 84 10-4 4.19LiSrV. 132 154 70 38 84 7-11 4.77WMmon 135VJ 147 77 29 51 M 5.1JOthers 83 87 46 57 43 2-3 4.99team 907 »R M3 3*8 985 5*-fl 3.801 Saves: Plesoc9; Clears; Others 1.;

Minor leagueI MIDWEST LEAGUE* (Affiliation In Mrenthetet)'" MOftTHMN DIVISION, W L PCt GBModlson (Oakland) 68 41 .624 ....ftausau (Seattle) 61 48 .540 7Appleton (Chi. White Sox) 44 44 .407 23Vj(Cenosha (Minnesota) 39 66 .371 28

CINTRAL DIVISION' W L Pet GBWaterloo (Cleveland) 58 49 .542 ....Belolt (Milwaukee) 57 51 .528 IV:Cedar Rapids (Cincinnati) 53 57 .482 6!6pinion (San Fran.) 44 64 .407 14'/j

SOUTHERN DIVISIONW L .Pel GB

Sprlnofleld (St. Louis) 65 43 .402 ....Pinrla (Chicago Cubs) 55 52 .514 8VjQuad City (California) 51 55 .4(1 !3ViBurlington (Montreal, K.C.t ... 52 57 .477 13tt

Saturday's resultsMadison 7, Quad Cltv 3Cedar Rapids 6,4, Appleton 1,1Wausou 2, Waterloo 0Burlington 3, Kenosho 2

' Belolt 4, Springfield 5•' Clinton 2, Peorla 1

Today's gamesBurlington at Madison, (2), 1 p.m.Waterloo at AppletonQuad City etKenosha

• Wausau at Cedar RapidsBelolt at PoorlaClinton at Springfield

NBC NATIONAL TOURNAMENTAt Wichita, KanFriday's results

St. Louis 7, Fort Smith, Ark. 0Athletes In Action, Colo. vs. Clarlndo, Iowa (sus-

pended, rainSaturday's results

Athletes In Action 1, Clarlnda 0 (completion of sus-pended game)

Seguln, Texas 5, Cape Glrardeau, Mo. 4Wichita B, San Fernando, Cam. 0Omaha, Neb. vs. Pueblo, Colo., lateVentura, Calif, vi. Liberal, Kan. (at Liberal), late

HOME TALENT LEAGUE

DodaovllHi, 14-11Arena m 00» C1J—11 l« 7Dadgevllle ON 115 4ex —14 8 4

Peterson, Nelson (4) and Jennings; Roberts andC. Edwards. W — Roberts. L — Nelson.

Leading hitters — Gorman (A) 2x4, Jennings (A)3x5, Bruhn (A) 2x5, Nelson (A) 2x5, J. Roberts (A) 2x5,Johnson (D) 3x5. MR — Jennings, Johnson. 2B — Flora(D).

Friday's result

SaukPralri., 11-7Baraboo 201 ON 4 0 0 — 7 8 6Sauk Prairie 000 271 Olx —11 8 1

Stelnhorst, Jemen (4) and Smith; Raught, Schmlt(7) and Ederer. W — Raught. L — Stelnharst.

Leading hitters —Stelnhorst (B) 2x5, Krueger (B)3x5, Schmlt ISP) 3x4. HR — Schmlt. 3B — Krueger. 2B— Stelnhorst, Schmlt, Ederer (SP).

Today's gamesNorthern Section

Waunakee at AshtonMlddleton at Black EarthRio at PoynetteCross Plains at Montello

Western SectionRldgeway at ShullsburgArgyleatPlattavllleWlota at Ithaca

Southern SectionPine Bluff at Verona BankVerona Town Pump at UtlcaOregon at BellevilleMount Horebat FootvllleStoughton at Monona

Eastern SectionJefferson at ColumbusLake Mills at Cottage GroveDeerfleld at Sun PrairieWaterloo at Fort AtkinsonAlbion at Lake Geneva

ROCK RIVER LEAGUEToday's «amei

Southern DivisionAshlppun at Hustlsford AstrosLebanon at RubiconJohnson Creek at ClymanNeosho at Watertovm

Northern DivisionBrownsville at Hustlsford WildcatsMayvllleatWaupunSllnger at HorlconOakfleld at Long Lake

VFW TEENER LEAGUESTATE TOURNAMENT

At JeffersonSaturday's quarterfinal result

Fort AtkinsonJ3, Columbus5Monroe 4, Whitewater 5Black Earth 13, EdgertonOJefferson 4, Cambridge 2

Softball tournamentsDODOEVILLB — The Dadgevllle Home Talent

baseball team Is sponsoring a Class B, 14-team, dou-ble-elimination skew-pitch tournament at CentennialPark on August 1-10. Entry fee Is (45. For more Infor-mation, contact Pat Rellly at (601) 935-5568, 935-2331 or935-3313.

OREGON — Men's 14-team, 30-and-over slow-pitch tournament and an eight team co-ed tournamentan August 8-10. For more Information, contact Dale at(608) 835-7321.

VERONA — Men's Class C slaw-Pitch tournamenton August 15-17 at the Country Inn. Entry fee Is 175 andtwo Red Dot kalli. For more Information, call (608)845-4947.

BROOKLYN — Men's 14-Inch, double-eliminationslow-pitch tournament an August 15-17. Entry fee Is$50. Far more Information, contact Larry at (608) 455-7301.

RIPON — Co-ed 32-teom tournament on August 15-17. Three games guaranteed. Entry fee Is 550. Formore Information, contact Scott Hoch at (414) 748-3385or 748-9355.

SEMINARY SPRINGS — Men's Class D slow-pitch tournament on August 16. Entry fee Is $75. Formore Information, contact Steve at (608) 256-0701 orDave at (601) 273-1620.

MADISON — The Southwestern Wisconsin Chap-ter of the Muscular Dystrophy Association Is sponsor-Ing a 14-team, double-elimination co-ed tournament onAugust 14 at Elver Park. Entry lee Is $75. For more In-formation, contact Brian vVlchelt at 1608) 221-3405 orthe MOA office at (608) 222-3249.

LONE ROCK—Men's 30-ond-over slow-pitch tour-nament on August 22-24. Entry fee Is J45. For more In-formation, call Wayne Crapser at (608) 447-6441 orGary Hardy at 647-4405.

Tennis tournamentsPITCHING

Ip h er eb so w-l era-Williamson 33Vi 31 10 14 25 3-0 2.70c OHO 136VH 123 41 62 87 11-5 2.71

Shaver 132% 114 44 41 111 8-3 2.98LOW 90 14 34 44 52 4-6 3.40

- Salcedo 32% 36 13 11 1» 1-0 3.58;.-Lambert 62 5S 27 24 42 4-3 3.92'•Cundarl 52Vb « 23 17 25 4-1 3.94„ ShXker 41% 29 20 12 23 $-1 4.32r.H«ll 53 64 26 31 44 5-5 4.42'Deebendtrter 60 51 40 56 2i 1-7 6.00

•\0ttiers 244% 204 70 8020522-10 2.57'.Team 9Mfe 14* Mf M2 64] 6*-41 3.35 BlCYCIO TtlCB- Saves: Hall 8; Lambert 2; Williamson 1; Others •»'*Z"«» »•«••«*

JANESVILLE — The Rock County Senior Open onAugust 9-10. Men's singles (45, 55, 60), men's doubles(55,40), women's singles (35, 45), women's doubles (35,45) and mixed doubles (35). Entry fees: $10 for singles;$12 for doubles. For more Information, contact S.J.Baton, tournament director, at (608) 752-7748

SUN PRAIRIE — The Sun Prairie Open will takePlace on August 8-9 at Sun Prairie High School. Men'ssingles and doubles, women's singles and doubles andmixed doubles. Entry fees: $8 for singles; $10 for dou-bles. A new con ol balls Is also required. For more In-formation, contact Mike Gaffney at (408) 837-2672

and tour on Saturday, August 19, as part of the JuneauCounty Fair. Race begins at 10 a.m. The event Is opento all levels (race limited to those over 15 years old).For more Information, contact James Schneider at(608) 847-7483 or 847-4504 (evenings).

City sportsSailing

LAKE MONONA SAILING CLUBC-scow — 1, Guy Rodgers; 2, Chuck Dvkman; 3,

Dave Platt. Multi-hull — 1, Bob Kau; 2, Jim Sanders;3, Ron Hennell. Flying Scot — Bob Doyle. One design— 1, Rick Noll (M-16); Z Clint Chamberlain (Thistle);3, Carol Cutshall (Thistle).

LAKE MENDOTA YACHT CLUBClass E — 1, Blaskey, Eloranto, Hutchison; 2,

Henkel, Ela; 3, Mattlson. M-20— 1, Klrchhoff, Wessel,Wong; 2, Johnson; Reps. Cruising I — 1, Knight; ZSwedish; 3, McMahan. Cruising II — 1, Anderson, War-ren; Z Josephson; 3, O'Brien. Cruising III — I, Alexan-der; 2, Gehrlng; 3, Carter. Class X — 1, Waller; 2,O'Connell.

TennisVOLVO TEAM LEAGUE

MEN3.0 League

W L W LCherokee 7 1 Net Busters 2 5Tlsers 6 1 Aries 1 4Sure Shots 6 2 The Competition I 7Unspon. Petersons... 3 4

3.S LeagueW L W L

Cherokee High Fives 8 0 Tamarack 3 4Racketeers No. 9 6 1 Ka-Ro's 2 5Racquet Magic 5 2 Interstate Battery ... 1 7Net Challengers 4 3 Racqueteers 1 6IDS 2 4

Cherokee Chiefs..Stroke Masters ...Team VolvoLob-sters 3

4.0 LeagueW755

0 Travelers1 Mr. G's String2 Spinners2 Seven O's

W L2 63 41 40 7

4.5 LeagueW L W L

Cher. Champions .... 6 1 Mad. Opera Guild .... 2 5Tlerney Law Office . 5 0 Tamarack 2 5Cher. Classics 5 2 Joel's Jocks 0 7Racqueteers 4 2 Strokers 1 6Aces 5 3

WOMEN3.0 League

W L W LLobSquad 26 4 Cunlques 13 22Volley Girls 18 17 Lob-sters 12 18Sure Shots 13 12 Ad Ins 10 15Racqueteers 19 21

Cherokee SwingersNet SetCherokee Chicks ....BluffersCaptain's Choice ....AcesB.P. International..

ZlngersCher. ChallengersCross CouriersAztec Builders

Car-XCrewCher. Racquettes .Team SpiritTenace Menaces...

3.5 LeagueW L W L

.36 9 Out of Tamarack 20 25

.31 14 Heartlobs 20 25

.31 14 Cowan Ins. Aces 17 1827 18 JohnPowless U 24

.23 17 NO Faults 14 26

. 19 16 Automatic Avenues .12 28

.16 19 Ladles of the Club.... 8 37

4.0 LeagueW L W L

.44 14 Winning Edge 24 36

.38 21 Family Land 23 37

.34 26 Circuit Breakers 10 50

.34 26 :.)

4.5 LeagueW L W L

.50 10 Magic Set 22 38

.42 18 Tomorack 17 43

.42 18 Nakoma Netters 12 42

.25 35

GolfThe Springs (72) — Terry Utter 74.Vaharo Hills (72) — Ken Russell 74; Don Krug,

Don Hoagensen 76; Tom Akagl 77; Tom Barto, JoeBallstrerl, Jr. 78; Jim Craig 79.

Odana Hills (71) — Mike Prlczkow 67; Bob O'-Brien, Maury Slme 72; Len Wlegert 73; Dave Obblnk,Harold Turcheck 76; Dave Clckau 77; Lonny Moen 78.

Maple Bluff (71) — Jim Anderson 74; JohnClauder 75; Jerry Shlpman, William Luetke 76; DougKoehler 77; Tim Dean, Larry Watson 78; Van Stoutt 79.

Monona (34) — Dave McCullogh 33; Greg Darga,John Hamner, Larry Williams 39.

Nakoma (70) — Bob Pasch, Dove Lawson, StanMlntz 77; Bill Clancy 78; Jack Nevln, John Harting 79.

Sun Prairie (72) — Jack Brenegan 71; Ray Marno-cha, Ted Kohl, Arnold Baber, Dick Evenson 75; RickMable, Jim Oehrleln 77; Leon Plddlngton, FrankGamblno 78; Dan Malone, Max Bentley 79.

Glenwoy (32) — Richard Chandler, 33,34.Btackhawk (72) — John Koti 72; Tom Huset 73;

Bill Hllsenhoff 74; Dave Johnson, David Goldrath 76;Bill Berg, Red Wilson, Paul Rapp, Fred Engelke 77;Len Sasnawski, Tom Grate 78; Jeff Younger, WallySmith 79.

Youth baseball

vJO Brewers

^y Cubs

%jj Muskies

Today

Texas1 :35 p.m.

AtPhila.

12:35 p.m.

Burlington1 p.m.

Monday

AtNew York

6:35 p.m.

New York3:05 p.m.

Burlington7:05 p.m.

Tuesday

AtNew York

6:35 p.m.

New York3:05 p.m.

AtWaterloo

W«dn*fday

AtNew York

6:35 p.m.

New YorkI2:05p.m.(2)

AtWaterloo

Thursday

AtNew York6:35 p.m.

New York1:20 p.m.

AtWaterloo

Friday

Chicago7:35 p.m.

Phila.3:05 p.m.

At CedarRapids

SoTurooy

Chicago7:35 p.m.

Phila.3:05 p.m.

At CedarRapids

Olympic FestivalTrack and field

MEN35-kilometer walk — 1, Marco Evonluk, San Fran-

cisco, 2 hours, 55 minutes, 8.4 seconds. 2, Randl Mlmm,Colorado Springs, Colo., 3:04:09. 3, Mark Fenton,Brockport, N.Y., 3:16:35.

400 relay — 1, East (Lee McRae, Voorhees, N.J.;Jack Pierce, Woodbury, N.J.; Tony Dees, Voorhees,N.J.; Michael Morris, Solvay, N.Y.), 38.64. 2, West(Darwin Cook, Los Angeles; Mark Wltherspaon, Chi-cago; Harvey Glance, Phoenix, Ariz.; Dwavne Evans,Phoenix, Ariz.), 39.13. 3, North (Desmond Ross, Enid,Okla.; Thomas Jefferson, Kent, Ohio; Robert Hackett,Milwaukee; Devlon Dunn, Boulder, Colo.), 39.35. 4,South (Floyd Heard, College Station, Texas; WallaceSpearman, Chicago; Kirk Baptlste, League Clt,Texas; Carl Lewis, Houston), disq.

800—1, James Robinson, Oakland, 1:44.73. 2,Stanley Redwlne, Fayettevllle, Ark., 1:44.93. 3, JackArmour, Jersey City, N.J., 1:47.29.

400 — 1, Ray Armstead, St. Louis, 45.25. 2, DannyEverett, Los Angeles, 45.27. 3, Walter McCoy, Talla-hassee, Flo., 45.69.

3,000 steeplechase — 1, Henry Marsh, Salt LakeCity, Utah, 8:23.10 (Olympic Festival record; oldrecord, (-.24.24, Marsh, 1982). 1 Bret Hyde, Wright Pat-terson, Ohio, 8:27.20. 3, Brian Abshlre, Elsobrante,Calif., 8:29.34.

Javelin — 1, Tom Petranoff, Oceanslde, Calif.,244-8. 2, John Amablle, Spring Lake Heights, N.J., 248-5.3, John Tullo, New Rochelle, N.Y., 236-9.

Pole vault — 1, Earl Bell, Jonesboro, Ark., 19-%. 2,Kory Tarpennlng, Portland, Ore., 18-446. 3, DougFraley, Fresno, Calif., 17-11.

Triple lump — 1, Mike Conley, Fayettevllle, Ark.,57-5 (Olympic Festival record; old record, 56-1VA,Charlie Slmpklns, 1985). 2, David McFadgen, New-burgh, N.Y., 54-9'/4. 3, Ray Klmble, Texarkana, Ark.,55-8 Vi.

WOMENHeptathlon — 1, Jackie Joyner, Long Beach,

Calif., 7,161polnts (World record; old record, 7,148,Joyner, 1984). 2, Cindy Grelner, Eugene, Ore., 4,137. 3,Jolanda Jones, Houston, 5,747.

4W relay — 1, West (Alice Brown, Altadena,Calif.; Pom Marshall, Inglewood, Calif.; Diane Wil-liams, Monterey Park, Calif.; Evelyn Ashford, Pomo-na, Calif.), 42.49.2, South (Michelle Finn, Tallahassee,Flo.; Jackie Washington, Houston; Chandra Cheese-borough, Tallahassee, Flo.; Gwen Torronce, Decotur,Go.), 42.83. 3, Ebst (Diane Dlxon, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Ro-chelle Stevens, Baltimore; Wendy Vereen, Trenton,N.J.; Sonla Frldy, Ashland, Va.), 44.34.

800 — 1, Joetta Clark, South Orange, N.J., 2:00.65.2, Julie Jenkins, Plain City, Utah, 2:03.60. 3, DeannGutowskl, Inglewood, Calif., 2:03.98.

40e — 1, Llllle Leatherwocd, Tuscaloosa, Ala.,51.31. 2, Alice Jackson, Atlanta, 51.75. 3, Terrl Dendy,Wilmington, Del., 52.95.

10,00* — 1, Stephanie Herbst, Chaska, Minn.,34:26.16. 2, sue Schroeder, Ann Arbor, Mich., 34:27.91.3, Robtyn Root, Paso Rabies, Calif., 34:35.55.

VolleyballWOMEN

Bronze medalNorth 15 II 15 17

West 12 15 13 15North (Kllls-aces-stuff blocks) — Jenny Crocker,

El Colon, Calif., 22-1-3; Christy Nore, Scottsdale, Ariz.,21-0-2; Linda Relchl, Park Falls, WIs., 20-1-4; VirginiaStahr, Waco, Neb., 10-3-4; Martina Clncerova, Tor-ranee, Calif., 2-3-1; Patty Lake, St. Paul, Minn., 2-0-4.

West — Kris Morton, Springfield, Ore., 18-2-4;Julie Evans, Newport Beach, Calif., 18-3-1; SuzanneEagye, San Diego, 12-2-2; Nancy Hlllman, Glendale,Calif., 9-1-1; Barb Blizzard, Oak Lawn, III., 4-2-3; De-nise Frawley, Thornwood, N.Y., 2-0-0; Trenell Carter,Fort Worth, Texas, 2-0-1; Karen Dunham, Muncle,Ind., 1-0-1; Cindy Cox, Cerrltos, Calif., 1-1-0; JenniferChaffee. Colorado Springs, Colo., 0-0-1.

Gold medalEast 15 13 15 15South 6 15 7 13

East (kllls-oces-stuff blocks) — Keba Phlpps,Lakewood, Calif., 22-0-9; Terl McGrath, Long Beach,Calif., 9-1-5; Tlta Ahuna, Honolulu, Hawaii, 8-1-0;Tracey Barberle, Cerrltos, Calif., 5-0-0; Linda Evans,Iowa Falls, Iowa, 5-1-5; Ann Boyer, Poway, Calif, 6-0-3; Lori Endlcott, Springfield, Mo., 0-0-0.

South — Tonya Williams, Long Beach, Calif., 14-0-5; Teresa Smith, Los Angeles, 10-1-1; Dawn Daven-port, Upland, Ind., 8-0-0; Angle Mllllkln, Brule, Neb.,7-0-0; Reglna Stohl, Mesa, Ariz., 3-1-0; Mary Eggers,Aurora, III., 3-1-3; Bridget! Boyle, Decalur, Ind., 2-1-0;Lara Asper, Newport Beach, Calif., 0-2-1.

Diving

MAUSTON — There will be a 29-mile bicycle race

MADISON AREA BIG LEAGUEChampionship

TCS Royals 9, Sun Prairie 3

MEN10-meter platform — 1, Greg Louganls, Boca

Raton, Flo., 1,344.45 points. 2, Bruce Klmball, AnnArbor, Mich., 1,274.58. 3, Dan Watson, Ashland, Ky.,1,245.45.

WOMEN10-meter platform — 1, Mlchele Mitchell, Scotts-

dale, Ariz., 908.97 points. 2, Wendy Wyland, BocaRaton, Fla., 859.71. 3, Mary Flschbach, Fort Dodge,Iowa, 780.93.

Field hockeyWOMEN

Bronze medalEast 0 2 — 2West 1 0 — 1

First half: West — Renee Chatas, San Jose, Calif.(Shannon Murphy, Danvers, Mass.; Mary Koboldt, St.Louis), 18:00.

Second halt: East — Andrea Mucclni, Weston,Mass., 52:00; Louise Hlnes, Westport, Conn., 53:00.

Shots on goal: East 20, West 19.Saves: Shelly Behrens, Ellzabethtown, Pa. (East)

3; Robin Clark, Lebanon, Pa. (West) 9.

Gold medalNorth I 0—1South 1 0 — 1

First half: South — Dawn Hill, New Castle, Del.(Tracey Fuchs, Centereach, N.Y.; Alison Calto,Chelmsford, Mass.), 19:00. North — Anne Hopkins,Malvern, Pa. (Jill Graff, Wilmington, Del.), 39:00.

Penalty stroke: First round — North 3, South 3.Second round — North 3, South 3. Sudden death —North 5, South 4.

Shots on goal: North 22, South 10.Saves: — Amy Westermon, Mount Joy, Pa. and

Jan Miles, Salisbury, Md, (North) 4. Karen Napollta-no, Selden, N.Y. (South) 9.

SoccerMEN

Bronxe medalSouth 0 1 — 1North 0 —0

Second half: Scott Cook, Bethesda, Md. (TommyStone, Dallas), 68:58.

Shots on goal — South 10, North 10.Corner kicks — South 10, North 2.Saves — Lynn Christie, Richardson, Texas

(South) 8. Rich Tungseth, Minneapolis (North) 8.

Gold medalEast 1 0 — 1West 0 0—0

First half: John Stollmeyer, Annandale, Va.(George Gelnovatch, Wall, N.J.; Michael Brady,Washington, D.C.), 20:01.

Shots on goal— East 10, West 10.Corner kicks — East 3, West 10.Saves — Greg Kennev, Gulph Mills, Pa. (East) 8.

David Vanole, Manhattan Beach, Calif. (West) 5.

GymnasticsMEN

Floor exercise — 1, John Sweeney, Phoenix, Ariz.,19.35 points. 2 (tie), Scott Johnson, Colorado Springs,Colo., and Mark Steves, San Antonio, Texas, 19.00.

Pommel horse — 1, Dan Hayden, 19.55.2, Johnson,19.35.3, Curtis Holdsworth, Wllbrohom, Mass., 19.15.

Still rings — 1, Dan Hayden, 19.45. 2, Johnson,19.30.3, Michael Chaplin, Albuquerque, N.M., 19.00.

Vault —1, Sweeney, 19.50.2, Scott Wllbanks, Hous-ton, 19.075.3, Johnson, 18.925.

parallel bars— 1, Dan Hayden, 19.50. 2, Sweeney,19.45. 3, Johnson, 19.35.

High bar — 1, tie, Johnson and Godkln, 19.40. 3,Dan Hayden, 19.30.

HockeyWest 4, East 2Norths, South4 (ot)

TennisProfessional

PAINE WEBBER INVITATIONALAt Beaver Creek, Cola.

Saturday's semifinal resultsTim Mayotte def. Jimmy Connors, 7-6 (7-4), 2-6,

6-4; Paul Annaconedef. Brad Gilbert, 6-4; 4-4.

D.C. CLASSICAt Washington, D.C.

Saturday's semifinal resultsKcrel Novocek, Czechoslovakia, def. Andres

Gomez (1), Ecuador, 7-6,1-4, 6-4; Thierry Tulasne (2),France, def. Jimmy Arias (5), Jericho, N.Y., 7-5,6-0.

For the recordBASEBALL

American LeagueMILWAUKEE BREWERS — placed

inflelder Dale Sveum on the 15-day dis-abled list; called UP inflelder SteveKlefer from Vancouver of the PacificCoast League.

National LeagueMONTREAL EXPOS — placed short-

stop Huble Brooks on the 15-day disabledlist and catcher Mike Fitzgerald on the21-day disabled list; moved pitcher JoeHesketh from the 15-day to the 21-day dis-abled list; recalled catcher Dann Bilar-dello from Indianapolis of the AmericanAssociation.

FOOTBALLNFL

MINNESOTA VIKINGS —announcedthat defensive end Curtis Anderson hasleft camp; announced that defensive endMark Mullaney returned to camp.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES — signedrunning back Charles Crawford to a one-year contract.

FootballProfessional

NFL PRESEASON

Saturday's resultHall of Fame Game — New England 21, St. Louis 16

Today's gomeChicago vs. Dallas, Wembley Stadium, London,

>nTuesday's game

Houston at L.A. Rams, 6 p.m.Wednesday's game

N.Y. Giants at Atlanta, 6 p.m.Friday's games

Philadelphia at Detroit, 7 p.m.Indianapolis at Seattle, 9:30 p.m.

Next Saturday's gamesN.Y. Jels vs. Green Bay at Madison, 1 p.m.Chicago at Pittsburgh, 6 p.m.Buffalo at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m.Cincinnati at Kansas City, 4:30 p.m.St. Louis at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m.Miami at Minnesota, 7 p.m.New Orleans at Denver, 8 p.m.Dallas at San Diego, 8 p.m.

Next Sunday's gamesL.A. Raiders at San Francisco, 2 p.m.Washington at New England, 4 p.m.

PACKER SCRIMMAGEAt Green Boy

Saturday's statisticsRushing — Gary E Her son 5-18, Eddie Lee Ivery

3-14, Gerry Ellis 5-27, Fred Parker 5-5, Kenneth Davis3-25, Vince Ferragamo 1-5.

Passing — Randy Wright 8-13-77, Lynn Dickey 2-3-43, Ferragamo 5-4-42, Robbie Bosco 5-11-74.

Receiving — James Lofton 1-7, Walter Stanley1-20, Mark Lewis 3-23, Ed West 3-28, Ellis 1-13, Ellerson2-9, Pat Fitzgerald 1-37, Nolan Frani 1-6, MichaelJones 1-19, Porker 2-4, Mike Mofflrt 2^ Ivery 1-28,Willie Ware 1-8.

CFLEASTERN DIVISION

W L T PF PAToronto 4 2 0 1 3 4 1 3 2Ottawa 2 3 0 120 122Hamilton I 4 0 92 111Montreal 1 4 0 109 105

Pts8422

WESTERN DIVISIONBritish Columbia 5 1 0 145 128 10Edmonton 4 1 0 142 124 8Winnipeg 3 2 0 145 84 4Saskatchewan 2 3 0 85 142 4Calgary 2 4 0 119 127 4

Thursday's resultBritish Columbia 18, Calgary 17

Friday's resultsWinnipeg 37, Montreal 10Toronto 35, Edmonton 34

Monday's gomeOttawa at Saskatchewan, 2 p.m.

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