Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 26

Publication:
The Post-Stari
Location:
Glens Falls, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
26
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

C6-Po8t-Star, Glens Falls, Y. Wednesday, June 3, 1987 Sports Kenny Anderson retires from NFL Santos changes horses NEW YORK (AP) Trainer Scotty Schulhofer still bristles at the mention of Jose Santos' ride aboard Cryptoclearance in the Preakness Stakes. That's why, soon after the May 16 race, he lined up Laffit Pincay Jr. to ride in the Belmont Stakes, to be run Saturday at Belmont Park. Schulhofer said Santos, a 26-uear-old Chilean who has been riding in this country for three years, failed to follow instructions and perhaps misunderstood him.

Santos, a usually brilliant come-from behind rider who led the nation in earnings with $11.3 million last year, will ride Leo Castelli, the recent Peter Pan winner, in the Belmont. Before the Derby and Preakness, Santos had ridden Cryptoclearance to victories in the Florida Derby and Everglades and was second in the Flamingo. He turned down opportunities to ride other Triple Crown horse and stuck with owner Philip Teinowitz'scolt. passed for more than 300 yards 19 times. Anderson set the league completion percentage record in 1982, when he connected on 70.6 percent of his passes to surpass Sammy Baugh's 70.3 percent mark of 1937.

One year later, he completed 20 consecutive passes against Houston in the Astrodome for another record. In 1974, he connected on a league-record 90.1 percent of his passes in a game against Pittsburgh. Anderson has been injured many times and said the problems had started to take their toll. Tests made as part of a routine physical examination at the team's minicamp last month showed that Anderson had lost strength in his shoulder in the past year. Dr.

Robert Heidt, the team's orthopedic consultant, told him he would risk permanent, disabling damage by playing another year. "He said, 'You're starting to wear out a little Anderson said. "If there was going to be risk involved, there's no sense in taking it." CINCINNATI (AP) Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Ken Anderson announced his retirement Tuesday after a record-setting 16-year career in the National Football League. Anderson, 38, said a medical examination during the team's minicamp three weeks ago disclosed that his right shoulder had deteriorated in the last year. "There comes a point where enough is enough.

We've come to that point," Anderson said during a news conference in the Bengals' offices at Riverfront Stadium. His finest season was 1981, when he led the Bengals to the Super Bowl, which Cincinnati lost to San Francisco. He won one of his four NFL passing titles that year. His honors also included four selections to the Pro Bowl. "I think of him as a legitimate All-Pro for a number of years, and a future Hall of Famer," Wyche said.

Paul Brown, the team's general manager and founder, ranks Anderson among the best quarterbacks he's seen. "To a certain extent, a quarterback is rated by the times his team goes to the Super Bowl. But there are things beyond the control of the quarterback," Brown said. Anderson completed 59.3 percent of his passes with the Bengals for 32,838 yards and 197 touchdowns. He THI UGODSNED Rt.

9 Sorotoga So. G.F. 793-1776 TODAY'S DINNER SPECIAL 1 2 oi. Sirloin Steak Includ Shrimp on Satod for IF annus Alysheba, ridden by Joe Petalino, does a gallop at Belmont Park preparation for Saturday's Belmont Stakes. Alysheba is favored to Triple Crown.

(AP Laserphoto) In Elmont Tuesday morning in win, which would give him the klahoma St. gets college series victory victory. Plemel mixed a few fastballs with slow overhand curves to go the distance despite allowing 12 hits. Brian Cisarik's leadoff homer in the eighth inning ended Plemel's shutout bid. Texas added three singles in the inning but left the bases loaded and stranded 12 runners in the game.

"I thought I might come out in the eighth," Plemel said. "But I was still making good pitches. Fifty percent of my pitches are breaking MIKE'S RESTAURANT ti ti LOUNGE WEDNESDAY'S SPECIALS FAMILY ROOM BAKED BOSTON BLEU YANKEE POT ROAST brown taucn CHICKEN BISQUITS 5.30 TENDERLOIN TIPS OF BEEF ovr ttcm p'lal U'tiims l.uluflf. So ad Bo' ooaaaaaa-aajaaaa- (Early Bird Spsclall From 3 p.m.) TONIGHT THRU SUNDAY IVJABE'S'-MF music by HIGH YELOSITY" A Groat Top 40 Dance Band STOP UP AND PARTY Drink Specials! Music 5 Nights Call 668-9535 Toke your family out lor a delightful dinner at the HOFBRAUIIAUS ON ROUTE 9 BETWEEN NORTHWAY EXITS 20 8 21 LAKE GEORGE, N.Y. 668-7333 VLr I STEAK SEAFOOD LAMB VEAL AUTHENTIC GERMAN FARE Open Daily 5-10PM Sunday 3-10 For Reservatibns Call 668-9555 NO 2 FOR 1 THIS WEEK iouin ijions rolls 792 U93 FIRESIDE LOUNGE FETTUCCINE ALFREDO muihreomt PORK CUTLET PARMIGI AN A BREAST OF CHICKEN CORDON FRESH BROILED SCROD 6.99 7.95 FILLET Soul.

WEDNESDAY i SPECIALS GOOD ONLY AT Canodo St. Aviation Rd. Lake Goorqe Jrge Olenj rolls Glens Falls 3.99 includ frvnch fries ond col slow. READY FOR THE WORLD Aug. 16th 8:30 p.m.

$15.00 YAKOV SMIRNOFF JERRY SEINFELD Sapt. 19th 8:30 p.m. $16.50 -Uur M2 balls normally, but I threw mostly curveballs tonight." Plemel, 9-5, walked one and struck out eight. 0HN Presents TONIGHT SUPER CRITTER NIGHT! 10-2 Wed. Special: Heineken Nite M90 Imports Positive I.U.

Kequired 375 Canada Lake ftaaraa (3 Be TtW 668-9348 J-Q Let Chef Shane Newell make your next dining experience a memorable one at the 173 ms C3 LtflSt Daily Menu American Regional Cuisine. Attentive, friendly service. OPEN FOR DINNER NIGHTLY 5-10PM (closed Tuesdays) River Street, Warrensburg Reservations Requested 623-3949 MORE OF THE ON SALE KRIS KRIST0FFERS0N DAVID ALLEN C0E JUNE 30th 8:30 p.m. $16.50 JULY JOAN RIVERS Aug. 23rd 6 p.m.

$18 50 Ha Aug. HOWARD JOHNSON Restaurant Brad Beanblossom singled home a run, Ray Ortiz hit a two-run double and an error brought in another run to tie the score. LSU regained the lead in the bottom of the fourth on a leadoff double by Dave Cunningham and two groundouts. In other action, Stanford's speed and Lee Plemel's slow stuff were too much for top-ranked Texas Tuesday night. Alert baserunning allowed the second-ranked Cardinals to make the most of their five hits in a 6-1 AMERICADE'S ADDRESS for Greot Food tntertoinment DINNER SPECIALS I'KIMK Kilt OK ItKhr MUM UN Ut Sl IK.

9.95 III! kh II Ki! I.VIOMlK "8.95 Mi lll'S( mi'l Jets. Rt. 9 8 149 793-4773 170 SARATOGA RO SO. GUNS FALLS RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE Tonight's tatraas Inclnd. DOUBLE BROILED RIB IAMB CHOPS BROILED SWORDFISH THE FAMILY RESTAURANT ffe E-IclT uu" RESTAURANT nw.

i ITALIAN AMERICAN Crnr lay Crenln Glns FalU 793-6233 THIS WEEK'S LUNCH SPECIA1 Vi SANDWICH A SOUP $1 50 Phil Dally Special PIZZA Any I Itan-Waa' only $4.50 BLOOD MART or WHISKEY SOUR $1.50 SERVED -Mob. ran Fri. 1 1 a. at. to a.m.

WEDWESPAY SPECIALSI Veal Stpphan ('hii ken I'urm. wSpttji. lUihed Stuffed Shrimp Seafood iialaxy Flounder Florentine Uroded Scallop Steak Pizziola t'ilet Mixtion l.ifthl Wvih Ihnnrr r.tilrrrn Wif mrf WmimkiI. JL Opn 7 Dayt-Caiual Artirt ill Major rvilil nritt 3 ium'Ci ft.i rii. ran Neb.

(AP) Jimmy Barragan homered in the seventh inning to snap a tie and unbeaten Marv Rockman shut out Louisiana State over the final seven innings Tuesday to lead Oklahoma State to an 8-7 victory in the winner's bracket of the College World Series. Barragan, the Cowboys' first baseman, homered down the right-field line leading off the seventh inning against LSU reliever Ben McDonald, 2-2, to break the 7-7 tie in the game that was suspended Monday by rain. Rockman, 12-0, allowed three hits and struck out nine. The senior right-hander walked one after entering the game in the third inning. Oklahoma State, 58-11, will play the winner of Tuesday's Texas-Stanford game Thursday in the winner's bracket of the double-elimination tournament.

LSU, 48-18, will play Arkansas Wednesday in a loser's bracket game. Oklahoma State's Robin Venture extended his NCAA-record consecutive game hitting streak with a double in the sixth inning. Play was suspended Monday in the fourth inning with Louisiana State leading 6-2 and Oklahoma State having runners at first and third. When the game resumed, Zachary's '81 Conodq lake George "WHERE LAKE GEORGE PARTIES" Enjoy Listening Dancing To "THE CROVJS" And Our Own Live D.J. OUTSlDE Relax And Enjoy Your Favorite Cocktails Under The Stars OPEN WEDNESDAY SATURDAY 8 PM 4 AM "ORIENTAL MM" AM 'SCENT OF HEATHER" Start 1:30 Lait 1 Hkat :45 Pm 2 'THE UNTOUCHAVBLIS" PCHAVBLIS" i I IVENINCS AMIRKAN NINJA 1" fVENINOS 7:55 9:10 'ICIT OF MY ftUCCISf'-o ti EVENINGS.

30 -00 BIVIDLT HILLS COP If IVEI 'CREEPSHOW 2" mmm IDNIfT COtt TO (hi mwid mats ro il Aavarraai" "lTR" IV(t 4 JO 'HANT A THI HINDMIONI' VALUE tn- FISH FRY IYOU EAT CLAM FRY Both 260 WARREN ST Giant Foils 793 S45S Maka Your Own Taco Fried Cauliflower fkH Stow Daily 2.99 FRIED DOUGH DAILY RUSSO'S DUGOUT Main So. GUn FalU 793-9540 WRMfSMY MMMU SHOALS Vi CHICKEN CACCIATORE with spaalMtti $7.95 FRIED SHRIMP I. SCALLOP PLATTER $8.95 STUFFED SHELLS wrril Italian Sous, Marinara $7.95 Monument Square 798-1 633 EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 795 TONITE'S SPECIAL PRIME RIB AND STUFFED SHRIMP 95 All Specials Include Potato I Salod Bar. "FREE" EARLY BIRD BIRTHDAY DINNER Proof of Birthdate Required Presents Mexican Fiesta Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Night Fin Mexican Far prepared by Roy of LaFlasta and Rosa's Cantlna Fama. RT.

9, LAKE GEORGE, 668-5781 HOTTEST TICKETS IN TOWN GO TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC! COLISEUM ALABAMA 9 30 $32 50 EDDIE LOUISE RABBITT MAN0RELL Aug. 3rd 8:30 p.m. $17.50 PETER, PAUL MARY Oct. 1 1th 8:30 p.m. $22.50 GEORGE BENSON 27th 8:30 p.m.

$22 50 COLISEUM Tickats Avollabla locally At Sllvr Urm MUvk Ratal 69 South St. Falls Cosh or Check Only. OR CHARGE TICKETS BY PHONE: 518-785-3393. All Maior Credit Cards Honored There will be a $1 00 handling lee when charging tickets by phone. RT.

9R, LATHAM, N.Y. Iloiihway Exit 7 i.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Post-Star
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Post-Star Archive

Pages Available:
1,053,246
Years Available:
1883-2024