1 s2__ Castlégar News _4»0v»" 3. 19% NORMAN TOUTED AS NEXT STAR By The Associated Press OAK BROOK, Ill. — He's di like Jack He finnaly did, at Turnberry, after the Masters and the U.S. Open, only to have away in the final round. Next weekend Norman for another major, at the PGA Championship in Toledo, Nicklaus. . He has an indomitable spirit, like Arnold Palmer. He swaggers a bit, like Lee Trevino. He’s foreign, like Gary Player. He's Greg Norman. “He's charismatic as hell,” said Frank Chirkinian, veteran producer of CBS's golf coverage and a long-time analyst of the game. “He's the guy we've been waiting for for four or five years now.” “He could be a dominant player for several years,” Palmer. “He doesn't surprise me,” Trevino said. “He's been that good a player for years.” “It’s just that people are starting to notice now.” Norman, the newly crowned British Open champion and major moneywinner on the American PGA Tour, is a jaunty Australian who seems destined to be the game's next great star. “There's no question about his ability,” said Palmer, Norman's neighbor and frequent playing companion at Bay Hill in Orlando, Fla. “He's won all over the world.” “He hits the ball long and straight and high. He's got a good touch. He has strength. It’s just that he seemed to have a blockage about winning in the majors.” HAS BLOCKAGE? And that seems to be a factor for the lean, muscular 31- “And I want to win 10, 12, 15 majors before my career is over,” he said in Turnberry, Scotland, after his five-shot British Open victory two weeks ago. In reality, he is a happily married man. He met his American wife, Laura, a former airline stewardess, on a flight to New York in 1979. And his interest in girls now seems centred on Morgan-Leigh, his three-year-old daughter. While Norman admitted he may give the wrong impression, he said he's not a playboy. “ just enjoy the success I've had on the golf course with things like my cars and my home. They're my trophies to myself and my family.” He has a relaxed, easy-going manner on the course. his golf bag, laughing and talking with his caddy. He can be testy, too. He challenged boisterous fans in the gallery at the U.S. Open and he took the media to task last week at the Western Open. Asked if he had gotten “a monkey off your back” with the breakthrough victory in the British Open, Norman said: “If there was a monkey on my back, you're the ones that put it there. I didn’t . . . It's just nice to turn around and stick an apple down my crities’ throat. Now that I've won they're going to have to change their tune.” Orioles clip Jays’ wings itimore smiles following his club's 5-2 over the Toronto Blue Jays on Saturday after- noon. And Earl the Pearl had plenty to smile about. Not only had the Orioles won in classic Weaver the feisty little manager also received two solid innings out of ace reliever Don Aase. As an added bonus, Weaver heard the news that Boston was thumped 18-2 by Kansas City, thereby cutting the Red Sox lead over Balitmore to 3 1-2 games in the American the right-hander left last Wed- nesday’s game when he felt a twinge below his right elbow. He had not pitched since. “Right now it's (his elbow) aching afterwards,” said Aase, who recorded his league-leading 28th save. “It's not serious, but it's “I was very satisfied with how he threw, and I'm re lieyed too,” said Weaver. “But tomorrow's another day. We'll see how it feels a 350 clip. “The last two months I've been swinging the bat pretty good,” said Ripken. “I think he (Clancy) was trying to put a hard slider on the outside part of the plate but it caught too much of the plate.” ORIOLES HOT The Orioles have now won seven of their last 10 and are 11-5 since the all-star break. Clancy, 12-6, who was on a personal six-game win 8-10, who limited the Jays to four hits — three doubles and outs. ROYALS 13 RED SOX 2 BOSTON (AP) — George Brett drove in three runs with a double and a single and Steven Balboni hit 4 three-run homer during 2” 11-run seventh inning Satur- day as the Kansas City Royals snapped a four-game losing streak with a 132 American League rout of the Boston Red Sox. CLEVELAND 6 YANKEES 5 CLEVELAND (AP) — Cory Snyder singled home his Joe Carter from second base first walk of the game, and one out later walked Fred Lynn. Ripken followed with his 17th homer, a blast over the left-field fence. with one out in the 10th inning Saturday to give the Cleveland Indians a 65 American victory over the New York Yankees. — Jose Uribe led off with the seventh inning with a pop-fly nnvoescauveneenuneenceee ene Priest speaks out on Phili thousands of miles as the jet flies, and an even greater, immeasureable, perhaps history. distance in terms of culture and Earlier this week in Castlegar, however, some of those distances were bridged to a certain extent with the arrival in town of former political prisoner Father Argos hand Eskimos first his troops to the come-from- ‘Canadian behind victory. Lance Quarterback Condredge Chomyc, who like Argo pun- Holloway’s value to Toronto ter Hank Ilesic was born in - Edmonton, attempted a last- play field goal and missed, but the ball carried through -the end zone for the decisive single point. In another Canadian Foot- ball League game Friday, the Winnipeg Blue Bombers de- feated the Montreal Alou- By NEIL STEVENS Press Roughriders Ottawa Rough Riders (CBC, 3 p.m.). TOOK LEAD In Edmonton, in front of 38,672 the Eski- lead when loss 62 yards to Darrell Smith at 1:44 for Smith's second TD of the game; Ilesic potted a 61- yard single at 7:57; Holloway touchdown at 9:41; and Craig Ellis ran three yards for another score at 13:17. Ellis’s score was set up by an inter- tie when Rick House caught an eight-yard Dunigan pass for a touchdown with 27 With time expiring, Hollo- way completed two passes, mos took the lead on un- answered third-quarter - touchdowns by Stephan Jones, on a 105-yard kickoff return, and Chris Skinner, on a 12-yard pass from Matt Dunigan. They appeared to put on a lock on the game when Skinner added his second touchdown on a 10- yard run 15 seconds into the final quarter. But Toronto regained the Coaching Applications serps ad Minor Hockey Association is still ing coaching applications for the upcomi ‘86/87 season. Needed are coaches for the following: © NOVICE ALL STARS ¢ PEE WEE REP © MIDGET Also Division Managers for ATOMS AND PEE WEES Ap forms at Casth plex. For more information call: 365-3461 or 399-4357 CASTLEGAR & AREA RECREATION DEPARTMENT AUG. 3 — Public Swimming 1:30-4 ond 6:30-8 Bob Brandson . 2- 30-8 Robson Pool. Admission: Adults $1.25, Students $1.00, Children 75¢ . 4 — Recreation Office Closed for B.C. Day. Red Cross ger Com ‘Swimming Bob m ‘ool 2-4 AUG. — Splash Party 8:30- 10:30 Bob Brandson Pool, fee $1 ‘Swim to the top 40. AUG. 11 — Red Cross Swim Lessons Session IV starts. Koot ‘enay Kids Kamp $25.00 for week of activities. Register eorly. Kootenay Hockey College storts ond free to the public Ihe Rotory Tennis Courts ore open during the twilight hours with the night lights Ploy 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 studi a S8yarder to Woods, to set up Chomyc’s decisive kick from the Ed- monton 36-yard line. Chomyc also had four con- verts and a field goal. Tom Dixon kicked four converts, a field goal and three singles Brits to get taste of American football (AP) — Far from the shores of Lake Michigan and the plains of another brand of football. Wembley Stadium, centre- piece of the 1948 Olympics and the site of the World Cup soccer championships 20 years ago, will be with 80,000 fans for the NFL matchup, billed as American Bow! "86. All of the spectators will be out for a glimpse of the sport Ilesic, another former nomena! their first two possessions — a twoyard run by Willard Reaves, the CFL's top rusher; and an eight-yard Clements-to-Randy Fabi 2ass. Joe Poplawski. caught a nine-yard pass from Cle- ments for Winnipeg’s third that in recent years has taken Britain by sterm. They will see two of the best players. The out-of-the- ordinary venue doesn't change the fact that this is the preseason opener, a time for ceaches to look at rookies and frotect veterans from injurY, Codphes Tom Landry of the Cowboys and Mike Ditka of the Super Bow! champion Bears both say they will start their first-string players, but will go to the bench after the first quarter. There will be no attempt by the Cowboys, Landry said, to avenge a 44-0 CAS (PQEGAR v BASEBALL — MAJOR LEAGUE: 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY LADIES CLUB: I2-hole eclectric cou — Cestiegor Goll Club. SOCCER — KOOTENAY SOCCER Trail, 7 p.m., Kiwanis Soccer Field Beors vs. Dallas chennel 4 tee of 8 om v LEAGUE: Costiegors Stors vs. _\SUPPLIES Full Line of BALL something I'll have to watch.” Ripken's homer made a winner of Scott McGregor, The loss was the fifth in six games for New York, which USFL clock By DAVE GOLDBERG Associated Press NEW YORK — The United States Football League. whose existence has hung by a thread throughout its brief history, has never been supported by a thinner wisp than the words of a high school teacher named Miriam Sanchez. The four-year-old league’s owners meet Monday to decide whether to try to play the 1986 season, their first in the fall, despite a jury's award last Tuesday of just $3 in their $1.69 billion antitrust suit against the rival National Football League. A majority of USFL owners think they should try to play, but most are also aware that the sheets are turned back om the death bed and the undertaker is standing by. “} wouldn't call us out until the last piece of dirt is thrown on the casket,” says Fred Bullard, owner of the Jacksonville (Fla.) Bulls. “But some very serious decisions have to be made very soon.” That's where Sanchez comes in. The juror, openly cultivated by USFL lawyer Harvey Myerson throughout the 11-week trial, was also the one who told reporters after the verdict that she had favored substantial damages — around $200 million to $300 million. She also said she assumed the judge could increase the award at his discretion. It’s on those statements that the USFL is basing its fragile hopes of increasing the $1 award, trebled under antitrust law to $3. ly took Sanchez’s to Judge Peter. K. ticks down Leisure on Wednesday and Leisure was ready with Rule 606 (B) of the Rules of Criminal Procedure and a recent court decision, both of which hold that outside statements by a juror are no reason to overturn a verdict. Leisure will hear arguments Sept. 3 on whether to grant a new trial for damages. ‘That's the thread that keeps owners — who were counting on a large jury award to sustain the USFL — hoping they can somehow reverse the decision. For the most continuing quality the USFL has shown in its four years is persistence and public optimism in the face of $150 million in losses over three years. But when USFL owners assemble at 9 a.m. Monday, however, they're likely to encounter a rather grim picture. ONE TV CONTRACT The only sure source of revenve this fall is the $9-million TV contract with ESPN cable that will bring each USFL team about $1 million. It will take more than that just to pay. New Jersey General Herschel Walker's annual salary. Instead of a large damage settlement to bank on for future revenue and as leverage in attempted merger talks with the NFL, there is 25 cents per USFL team. It’s possible the league may delay its starting date until later in the fall or even put off the season and exist on paper while hoping that it wins something on appeal. But in sitting out the season, the USFL would probably lose most of its remaining big-name players. Meanwhile, the owners await Leisure's decision, basing their hopes on Sanchez's statements. FATHER ORLANDO TIZON ... prison ‘purifying’ Catholic for Christmas cards to political prisoners in the Philippines. Richards explained that Father Tizon kept the addresses of some 250 people who with him and is now visiting some of those people to thank them and also to raise their and other people's awareness of the the case dismissed the charges against Tison and be wes formally released. political, social and in the P ‘Tizon, 47, was jailed for 3% years, the last six months under house arrest after he became ill in prison. He called the experience “purifying.” “Prison life changed me in a way. It made me more convinced what we were doing was right.” government. Tizon helped farmers rights in the face of attempts by Marcos supporters to take over the properties. Tizon said he also considered part of the church's work was to organize “basic Christian communities” among the people of the central Philippines. But, he said, Marcos took a dim view of such activity. “The Marcos government considered it subversion. Mareos considered standing up for one’s rights sub- version.” Philippines archipelago, where he went to work re- searching the situation of farmers who he said were “Aquino is trying to stay in the interests. She still has to consolidate her power and in which the largest sector of the population — and workers — would be given representation along with liberal democrats and even members of the old elite. Tizon said Aquino will also have to renegotiate the losing their lands to large ag It was during his stay on Mindanao that Tizon was He said the house in which he was staying was sus- pected by the military as being an “underground” house, a place that d anti-M: The military raided the house, killing well-known student leader and arresting five other occupants, himself, Tizon said. Three-and-a-half years later, he said, the case against him was less than half finished, with the prosecution still questioning the first witness against Tizon. After Aquino came to power in March, the judge in of some $30 billion in foreign debt and “re- weapons. He said the bases violate the sovereignty of the Philippines. “Those bases are there to protect the interests of the Our hope is that the Philippines will be nuclear-free Pacific zone.” Tizon travels to Vancouver and then Seattle on his informal tour which has already taken him to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Weekend Wrap-Up loss to the Bears last Novem: Jim McMahon, the spark of helped in the backfield with Nom Walter Payton and Matt Suhey. On defence, Chicago will 2s; field the same power made famous last season under departed assistant coach Buddy Ryan and now di- rected by Vince Tobin. L see waeed wweer them 24. Stars coach Carl Amaral PRELLESeReEo roses. Cotdorme 3 bon. teeste eereas- it fosssss| { ; t it game. It was the Stars’ first loss weaecs t t srosseefacseceset tescess i bee i ur | [Faseerienff j | Plan for problem elk announced Public opinion key to peace Former CUSO director Murray Thomson says effective mobilization of public opinion is an essential part of the ongoing disarmament program. “We can do a lot more to influence people with power and position in this country than we have been doing,” said Thomson, a co-founder of Project Ploughshares who ly works for the International Council’ for Adult The number of problem elk will be determined and The strategy takes into account the recommenda- tions of a recent compre- hensive report on the subject prepared for the Ministry of Environment and follows ex- tensive ion between the Ministries of Environ- ment and Agriculture and Education. Thomson was in Nelson July 24 to deliver a talk on “Global Peace Networking.” Not only must mobilization for peace be developed and sustained, he said, but it’s important to look for linkages, new concepts of peace as well as new programs for action. Thomson said issues like disarmament, world develop- ment, the environment and social justice are interrelated. “How can one effort help .the other? People must collaborate as actively as possible, despite how they see a From the ancient Greeks to contemporary scholarship, he stated, “it has been said that all political theory addresses one i How can the human race control Food and local and provii wildlife and agriculturai sound conservation i ices,” said En- vironment Minister Austin Pelton in making the an- nouncement jointly with Agriculture and Food Mini- ster Tom Wateriand. “I am very pleased that an jackpot $1,808,886.40 holder of a single ticket bought in Western Canada. OFFICE AID Professional Services © Bookkeeping/ Accounting * Public © Computer Services '® Consulting 218 - 11th Avenve 365-6658 24 hour the blind forces of history?” “In the contemporary world this question has become particularly acute, because of the development of nuclear weapons.” He said an aspect of mobilizing which people somehow have to’ get hold of is the time factor. “[t's working against us. We're not only concerned about the arms race and how it escalates in cost, but about the problems of population, malnutrition, other problems that come in seconds, minutes, hours. Our solutions, more often than not, come in months and years and decades, and that’s not good enough.” Linking the problem of unemployment with the problem that not enough people are working for peace, Thomson said “It’s time that we not only question the use of our funds, but find an alternative way to spend them.” He cited the Peace Tax Fund, the idea of a national organization begun in Victoria a few years ago to find a legal alternative to paying taxes for military expenditures. The few hundred people involved, he said, are beginning to attract the interest of members of parliament. Money is not the most important part of mobilizing for peace, Thomson said, but opportunities for people to work opportunities for occasion of the 41st anniversary of the twinning of the city of Thomson Odessa with the city of Vancouver, joined wards in a panel discussion. DeVito spoke briefly about the cost of the Cold War, saying that it has had a immune to violence and violent acts. He said that in finding solutions people should first seek their own answers, then talk to family, friends and neighbors, then ask more q About 85 people attended the event, sponsored by the Kootenay Centre for a Sustainable Future. Ideas from the floor included the suggestion that peace groups in Canada link with peace groups in Third World countries; that there be more networking in general in the peace movement; that there be a permanent peace studies centre located in Nelson. 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