o2:__Casthégar News iy). 0

SPORTS

Russell takes lea

going into final

STOCKHOLM (AP) — David Rus- sell of Britain scored a hole-in-one, then almost made another ace on the front nine Saturday en route to a 66 and a one-stroke lead over Seve Ballesteros after three rounds of the $450,000 US Scandinavian Enter- prise Open golf tournament.

Russell had a 14-under-par 202 going into today's final 18 holes on the 6,747-yard Drottningholm course outside the Swedish capital.

Ballesteros, the Spanish ace who won the British Open two weeks ago, spiced his round with an eagle for a 66 to match the low score of the day.

Gordon Brand Jr. of Scotland, who won the tournament last year in a sudden-death playoff, was third at 204, one stroke behind Ballesteros at

204. He shot a 68 Saturday.

Craig Stadler of the United States moved into contention with a 69 and was tied for fourth at 206 with three Australians — Gerry Taylor, Peter Senior and Craig Parry — Richard Boxall of England and Han Kyi Hla of Burma.

The 34-year-olds Russell used a T-iron when he aced’ the par-3, 181-yard sixth hole.

“It took one bounce and then disappeared into the hole,” Russell said. “I didn't know about the prize and maybe it’s best if you don't know.”

Russell picked up $16,000 for the hole-in-one, the eighth of his career but the first in 11 years.

Actually, a sponsor had offered 15

tonnes of bearing steel for anyone who aced the hole, but Russell set- tled for one kilogram and asked that the remainder 14,999 kilograms to be transferred into money.

He got the money. Then, about 20 minutes later, he almost got a second hole-in-one. Using a 6iron on the par-3, 164-yard ninth hole, Russell missed another ace by less than half-an-inch.

Russell had his most memorable hole-in-one at Royal Troon in 1973. He became the youngest player at 19 to score an ace in British Open history, just half an hour before Gene Sarazen, then in mis mid-60s, became the oldest player to make a hole-in- one in this Grand Slam event.

IN HOSPITAL

Walker collapses

CHICAGO (AP) — First baseman Greg Walker of the Chicago White Sox had an apparent seizure and collapsed on the field prior to an American League baseball game Saturday against the California Angels. He was taken to hospital by ambulance.

Walker was fielding ground balls when he suddenly told batting practice pitcher Walt Williams to “hold it.” Walker then went down, his legs trembling.

“I was really scared for a minute,” said manager Jim Fregosi. “We couldn't get him to relax. Everybody was around him. The other players were really scared and excited.”

Walker does not have any history of epilepsy although Fregosi said “that’s what it looked like.”

BLOOMINGTON, MINN. (AP) — First baseman Kent Hrbek of the Minnesota Twins exchanged blows with a driver who had cut in front of him, defending himself when the motorist approached with a broken bottle, police said.

The case remains under investigation, but Hrbek is listed as the victim of the altercation last Sunday morning, watch commander O. Pritchard in the suburban Minneapolis police department said.

_ Hrbek confirmed the reports aftger Friday's 7-0 loss in an American League baseball game at Cleveland. “It was wild,” he said. “But it’s over with.

“No big deal. I didn't press charges and it's all been taken care of.” =

Hrbek said the driver threw a punch at him while Hrbek was still in his car. Hrbek got out of the car and by then the other driver had reached under the front seat of his car for a bottle that he broke off.

The altercation happened before Sunday's game between the Twins and the Baltimore Orioles.

Police said Hrbek was waiting for a i with

ALICANTE, SPAIN (AP) — Twe Spanish sportswear firms said Saturday they had produced and turned over to the Soviet Union a 20,600-piece collection to be worn by Soviet athletes at the Seoul Summer Olympic Games.

In a public statement, the companies Kelme and Drape Coti based in towns near this eastern city said two Soviet trucks had loaded the clothes and returned to Moscow earlier this week.

The collection included raincoats, men's and women's suits, shirts, blouses, towels, hats, warmup suits, swim suits, shoes and bags emblazoned with the Soviet team’s emblem.

DENVER (AP) — Veteran centre Danny Schayes has agreed to a six-year, $9-million contract with the Denver Nuggets.

Schayes, 29, who made $425,000 last year, will be getting a raise of about 250 per cent to remain with the Nuggets.

Only six centres in the league were paid more than the estimated $1.5 million US Schayes will earn this year. Alex English is the highest-paid Denver player. He will make $1.65 million this season.

HILVERSUM, NETHERLANDS (AP) — Top- seeded Guillermo Perez-Roldan of Argentina and Spain’s Emilio Sanehez, the No. 2 seed in the $150,000 US Nabisco Grand Prix tennis tournament, advanced to the title match with semifinal victories Saturday.

Perez-Rold def dd Magnus G of Sweden 7-6, 2-6, 6-3, while Sanchez downed Australia’s Mark Woodforde 6-4, 6-3.

Perez-Roldan won the first-set tiebreaker 14-12. Then, after Gustafsson captured the second set, the Argentine recovered in the final stages of the match to

a car behind him. When the light changed and Hrbek didn’t start through the intersection, the car behind him sped around and cut in front of him. Words and gestures were exchanged, he cars pulled over and Hrbek and the other motorist traded blows.

HAMBURG, WEST GERMANY (AP) — Steffi Graf of West Germany advanced to the final of the $200,000 US Virginia Slims women's tennis tournament with a 6-2, 63 victory Saturday over Argentina's Bettina Fulco.

She will mewet Katerina Maleeva of Bulgaria in Sunday's title match. Maleeva defeated Czechoslovak. ia’s Radka Zrubakova 2-6, 6-1, 6-1 in Saturday's other semifinal.

Graf, who won her first Wimbledon title earlier this month, has also won the Australian and French Opens. She can achieve a rare Grand Slam if she wins the U.S. Open, which starts Aug. 29.

the exh d Swede. ~

NEWMARKET, ENGLAND (AP) — Princess Anne rode Vayrua to victory Saturday in the Brooke Bond Coffee Cup race at Newmarket.

Vayrua, the 4-1 co-favorite trained by Barry Hills, beat Tajroba by 2'/ lengths.

It was the princess's second success in flat racing this year, her best season so far as an amateur jockey.

She received a framed racing print as the winning rider in the race and said afterwards: “Vayrua wanted to be off from the start. He was so relaxed and was always going well. I gave him one slap going into the dip and he went away. He’s a smashing ride.”

The princess, who has far more experience in three-day equestrian events than horse racing, added, “Each time I get ona horse I wonder how I am going to manage riding with hte stirrups so short but at the end of the race it always seems much better. If you win, I

COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) — The Hall of Fame family is getting a new pop.

Willie Stargell has the stage to himself today as he takes his place next to baseball's all-time greats,

“To be in the same room as Babe Ruth, Hank Aaron, Ernie Banks and Roberto Clements is a great honor and a wonderful feeling,” Stargell said. °

Stargell hit 475 homers with 1,540 runs batted in‘ and .282 batting average in 21 seasons with the Pitts- burgh Pirates.

He was equally regarded for his qualities as a leader on the field and in the clubhouse and was affection- ately known as Pops to his team- mates in the 1970s.

Last Jan. 12, Stargell became the 17th player to be elected in the first year of eligibility. He was named on 852 of 427 ballots (82.4 per cent) returned to the Baseball Writers’ Association of America. In order to be elected, a player must be’ named on 75 per cent of the ballots, which this year was 321.

Jim Bunning, who won 100 games in each league, almost made it. After missing by 21 votes last year, the Kentucky congressman fell four votes short with 317 (74.2 per cent) in his 12th year of eligiblity.

For the first time since 1956, the veterans committee failed to elect anyone to the Hall, again passing up such former stars as Phil Rizzuto, Leo Durocher, Joe Gordon and Gil Hodges. None of the 29 candidates

was able to garner 75 per cent of the vote required for election last March.

But while election to the Hall of Fame is a singular honor, Stargell was not a soloist. He was a team player, a team leader who grew in stature and ability as he aged.

LEADS COMEBACK

Stargell was 38 in 1979 when he led the Pirates back from a 3-1 deficit in the World Series against Baltimore. He was selected the Series MVP and shared the National League MVP with Keith Hernandez, then with St. Louis.

In the decisive seventh game at Baltimore, Stargell hit a two-run homer, two doubles and a single.

It was a strange repeat of history. In 1971, Stargell scored the winning run in the Pirates’ seventh-game vic- tory over the Orioles at Memorial Stadium.

“That (1971) was Roberto Clem- ente’s series,” Stargell said of the Pirates’ Hall of Fame outfielder. “He was the greatest. It was Roberto who started the Pirate spirit.”

And it. was Stargell who kept it

going.

Clemente, who batted .414 in dominating the 1971 World Series with his bat and glove, died Dec. 31. 1972, in the crash of a small plane on a mission of mercy to earthquake- shattered Nicaragua.

After Clemente’s death, Stargell took over as team leader and kept the Pirates a winner.

In the 1979 Series, Stargell had 12

d Stargell chosen

hits in 30 at-bats for a .400 average. He had a record seven extra base hits including three home runs, and his 25 total bases tied the Series record set by Reggie Jackson in 1977. HEAD OF ‘FAMILY’

It was Stargell, with his ear-split- ting discos, his hundreds of crocheted gold stars for meritorious perfor- mances and his constant banter that kept the clubhouse free of strain and high on hopes. As the Pirates fought to win the NL East in 1979, their rallying song became, We Are Family, by Sister Sledge.

Stargell’s power seemed to have no limits.

He is the only batter to hit a ball out of Dodger Stadium — and he did it twice. He cleared the right-field roof at old Forbes Field seven times and hit four balls into the upper deck in right field at Pittsburgh's Three Rivers Stadium.

For all his accomplishments, Star- gell’s presence in baseball is uncer- tain at the moment.

He began the season as a coach with the Atlanta Braves but was released when -manager Chuck Tanner was fired on May 22.

“At the end of this season, I'd love to manage somewhere in the winter leagues and I won't rule out the possibility of managing in the minor leagues,” the 47-year-old Stargell said.

“I do very much want to be a manager. I don’t have a time frame. I don’t have a hurry-up idea of wanting to manage.”

NFL camps underway

By The Associated Press

Sterling Sharpe, Green Bay's first-round choice who was seventh overall in the draft, agreed to terms Friday, leaving just four of the NFL's 27 first-rounders unsigned.

The Super Bowl champion Wash- ington Redskins. signed their last two holdouts, defensive tackle Darryl Grant and cornerback Barry Wilburn. Both are starters and Wil- burn led the NFL in interceptions last season with eight.

Sharpe, who will not begin practice with the Packers until Sunday, said he realizes he'll be far behind in first-year coach Lndy Infante’s new system.

“I think by being No. 1, you got to feel, ‘I got to get this thing done be- cause I'm supposed to go out and perform, I'm supposed to be a player and I got to get in camp and learn what to do,’ ” he said. “I want to go out and prove not only to myself but to a lot of people that Green Bay didn’t make a bad decision.”

The only remaining unsigned first- rounders are offensive linemen Paul Gruber of Tampa Bay and Eric Moore of the New York Giants; tight end Keith Jackson of the Philad-

elphia Eagles. and defensive back Ricky Dixon of Cincinnati.

Also signing Friday was veteran kick returner Mel Gray, the last of the New Orleans holdouts. He was due to report to the Saints camp Friday.

OUT AND IN

Markus Koch, who left the Wash- ington training camp Wednesday and said he wanted to become a car- penter with his uncle in Kitchener, Ont., may be back in camp soon.

Before leaving, general manager Bobby Beathard told him: “I'll get back in touch with you in a couple of days.”

“Bobby told him to just take a few days and I think that’s what he wants to do, sit down with his family and talk it over,” said coach Joe Gibbs. “I think there's a chance that he will come back. I feel better about it.”

THE LAME AND THE HALT

Quarterback Jim Kelly, still re- covering from an ankle sprain he suf- fered just before camp started, will stay behind when the Buffalo Bills meet the Cleveland Browns in a scrimmage today.

Running back Rueben Mayes of North Battleford, Sask., will be held

out of New Orleans’ intra-squad scrimmage today as a precaution against re-injuring his surgically re- paired right knee. Several other players will also miss the scrimmage because of injuries.

Dallas linebacker Jeff Rorher may need surgery to repair a building dise in his back and was flown from Thousand Oaks, Calif. to Dallas for examination by neurosurgeons.

Centre George Lilja, meanwhile, underwent surgery to repairw thé fractured middle finger on, his right) hand and will miss two months.

Washington cornerback Darrell Green missed practice with a sore rib muscle and may miss today's scrim- mate with the New York Jets.

THE (SEMI-) HEALTHY

Indianapolis coach Ron Meyer said two of his major rehabilitation proj- ects, Randy McMillan and Joe Klecko, will probably play in next week's exhibition opener at Tampa

y-

MeMillan, the Colts’ leading rusher in four differeent seasons is attempt- ing to come back from a broken left leg that sidelined for all of last year. He was hurt when he was struck by a ear in April 1987.

Weekend Wrap-up

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Softball squad wins opener SASKATOON (CP) — Team Can-

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championship in impressive style with an 8-0 victory over Cuba.

Canada, led by the two-hit pitching of Saskatoon’s Gene MeWillie, scored seven runs in the first three innings on the way to as easy win.

MeWillie had 11 strikeouts and was never in any trouble after some first-inning jitters.

‘I was nervous and tense in the first inning,” said the 39-year-old McWillie. “I wanted to do well and prove that I belonged on this team. Me pitching the opening game, here at home was promoted a lot andI was

JULY 31 — Robson Flea Market can: celled. Public Swimming. 1:30. 3:30 and 6:30. 6:30-8. Adi

Class, 8-9 p.m. B. — son. 2-4 an

ssion: Adults $1.25: Students /Seniors, $1.00. Children 7 pm AUGUST 1 — B.C. Day — Community Complex Closed. Public Swimming 8.8.P. 1:30-3:30 and 6: son 2 4p.m. All fitness classes cancelled

AUGUST 2 — Session 3 of Red Cross Swim Lessons starts at the Bob Bran dson and Robson Pools. Openings still available. Evening fitness 7-8

p.m. Complex Hall August for

AUGUST 3 — Morning Fitness —9-10 desired ice time

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feeling a lot of pressure.”

MeWillie walked two Cubans in the first inning and they both advanced a base after a wild pitch. But McWillie got out of the jam by striking out the

a.m. Babysitting gypiloble. Aqua Fit side.

“After we scored some runs, it was a lot easier for me to pitch.”

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— Sebo, Cincinnati, 33; Gelerrega, Mon.

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Home runs — Strawberry, New York, 26; G. Davis Hovaton, 22.

Stolen bases — Colemon, $1. Louis, $4; G. Young. Houston, 52.

Pitching (9 decisions) — Cone, New York. 10-2. (833, 2.47; J. Robinson, Pittsburgh, @-2. 800. 2.96

‘Strikeouts — Ryan, Houston, 146; Deieon, St. Louis 130

Seves — Franco, Cincinnati, 21; Worrell, $1. Louis

BERRESE

se

Baltimore Orioles trode pitcher Mike Boddicker to led Sox for outfielder Brady Anderson ond

her Dennis (Oil Con) Boyd ‘sign pitcher Mike Bod:

lions place pitcher Bud Black on the 15

dituibled list retroactive to duly 19: call up pitcher

Rod Nichols from Colorado Springs of the Pacific Coast eogue

Netona! place pitcher Bruce Sutter on the 15. Joe

elder tro 3 iat; send infielder Tommy rel! to Maine of the international League. BASKETBALL

MBA Ehicago Bulls ogree to terms with centre Will Pur bi Miami Heat sign guard Kevin Edwords FOOTBALL

Toronto transters i

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‘Mortin Sortin trom reserve list ond

dd to proche roster. iy

‘algary odds tree agents import linebacker Bil

import wide receiver Derek Holloway ond

non-lmport querd Croig Watson; activates import

tackle Donave Fann ond import detensive back

Derrick Taylor trom proctice roster: Wangters impor! Qord Reggie Irving nd non import linebacker

relwoves

back Corl Fodor trom reserve ot ond adda to prectice

roster: release import running back Dwight beverly

import linebocker Lorry Hogue ond import tackle Lee

Spivey non import guord Craig Wetson

‘Edmonton releoses, trom practice roster

wn Detroit Lions sign punter Jim Arnold ond defensive end Kesth Fors eae Ge

Redskins sign detensive tockle Derry!

Willburn to 0 three: yeer contract

te Oglow displays one tor leaders who

SPECIAL SPOON... gi d a peace con- of 12 Doukhobor ladles that will be presented _ ference in 1986.

Photo by John Charters

John Charters...

Oglow Reflections

honors

gathering & recollections

By JOHN CHARTERS The 12 doves circling the globe characterize their

An article entitled ‘A Summet for Peace in role (the role of the 12 leading delegates) to the Assissi’ appeared in the November 10, 1986 issue of gonference as (the) guardians of peace. .

Time Magazine. A subheading read ‘World Religious The ladle is sympolic and is offered in Leaders Pray, Not as One but Altogether.’ acknowledgement of the 12 world religions and

The opening paragraph of the article began: “A _ churches which congregated in Assissi in November, mark of John Paul's charistmatic style is his ability 1986 in prayer for universal peace. . to illuminate human aspirations with a telling phrase All the assembled church leaders and represen- or a symbolic gesture.” tatives prayed not as individuals but en masse,

The article then goes on to describe an extra- cognizant of the tenet that the power of prayer is not ordinary event in which 160 religious represen in one but in the union of all those attending this tatives from a dozen different faiths met at Assissiin reverent assembly. Italy under the sponsorship of Pope John Paul, to A 18th ladle will ‘pray for peace, while doing honor to St. Francis of Assissi, ‘the universal saint’ whom John Paul described ag “one whose life exemplifies humanity's quest for peace.”

It would be difficult to assess the effect of this visionary gathering of Jewish rabbis, Sikhs, Hindus, Buddists, Animists, Greek Orthodox, Russian Orthodox, Roman Catholics, Anglicans, North American Indians and others, which Mother Teresa of Calcutta described as “the most beautiful gift to God.”

There is no doubt, however, what effect it had on our local Doukhobor craftsman, Pete Oglow. For some years now, Pete has been carving and presenting his beautifully crafted Doukhobor borscht ladles to special guests in our community, including the Queen, the Governor General, the Premier and many others as a gesture from a pacifict culture and a community. He saw this gathering of religious leaders as a historic milestone on the rocky road to world peace and determined to give it or its representatives a special recognition. To this end he is carving 12 ladles, one for each of the 12 leaders at Assissi. Each ladle will have 12 peace doves circling its rim and globe in its centre; each will have its own hand-crafted carrying case with an accompanying letter of presentation in the name of the Kootenay Doukhobor Historical Society.

It reads, “Please accept this ladle as a token of our esteem for the peace initiative at Assissi in 1986.

be specially made for presentation to Mother Teresa.

In order that all groups and_ individuals interested in supporting of this gesture for universal peace may have some input, Oglow has generously issued an invitation:

Write to him and have the name of your supporting group, or your name included in the accompanying letter as a co-sp of this very special gesture. It represents one more lighted candle in the darkness of global annihilation.

As John Paul stated in closing: “The fact that we have come here (at Assissi) does not imply any intention of seeking a religious consensus of negotiating our faith convictions. Our meeting attests only .. . that in the great battle for peace, humanity, in its very diversity, must draw from its deepest and most unifying sources, where its conscience is formed and upon which is founded the moral action of all people.”

Somewhere in one of my more ancient notebooks I have three lines written in three different scripts: Persian, Sanscrit and Hindi. They were written for me by a long ago guest, a teacher at the late Notre Dame university and represent the core of three different religious faiths Zoroastrian- ism, Buddism, and Hinduism. They say the same thing: ‘God is one.’ Worthy, in the light of the effort of these people, of some consideration and reflection, don't you think?

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oo) July31, 198° CastlegarNews 3

ELE Pulpit & Pew ere

By TED BRISTOW Castlegar United Church Summer All Year Long

It’s a different kind of summer, isn’t it?

I mean until recently the weather has not been very summery and on top of this reports about the greenhouse effect and the ozone layer make us wonder if summer will ever be normal again

Then there's the news. Usually, you don't miss much if you take a summer break from regular keeping up with the latest. But this summer there have been serious disasters and provincial political storms we just have to know about. And even the poor federal politicians are making news in Ottawa instead of enjoying their well-earned summer vacation. It's not just the weather and the news. Enough people have told me that they're so busy this summer it seems no holiday at all that I'm expecting extra cases of burn-out in the fall.

Usually, summer is a chance to have a rest and feel prepared for the ousy fall, even look forward to it because we've gained some pers pective again, and have found

| renewed energy and enthusiasm.

Summer doesn't seem quite like that this year.

Which is too bad. We really need a holiday in the original meaning of holy-day, a time to not only rest physically but to be refreshed spiritually by being reminded of what is holy and sacred in life, well worth getting tired for once the regular work-a-day routine returns.

Especially in western society, where stress is perhaps our greatest problem, we need such holy-days.

With summer not doing that for lots of us this year, it’s all the sadder that our society has forgotten how to have a holy-day at any time of the year.

Sunday (or Saturday or whatever regular Sabbath we can find) is meant to be a refreshing pick-up every week. The good idea (some would say God’s idea). behind the Sabbath was to give us one day out of seven to have a change, and a rest, and find renewed energy from getting in touch again with the sacred.

Regular devotions are meant to create such a little time-out every day. Some still do that: unhurried Bible reading, prayer, and med itation. Some start the day that way, some end the day that way. Other's don’t have a routine, but know what to do to have a spiritual pick-up whenever they can fit it into their day.

Perhaps, this summer, if we can't spend the time in the sun, we can start aos habit.that will give us that sumnrér feeling throughout the whole year: learn to take at least one Sabbath each week, and learn how to have some holy-time each day.

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