ne Gin GARY “(eP)
| Cofring: off their ‘worst |
a ance of the season,
algary Stampeders: are
‘nervous: about tonight's

- -cordes at Olympic Stadium. :
“Ita tough . “playing.
"against .a: team that’ will
" gamble. because: ‘it: bas
nothing to. “Fose,"” ‘gaid.
Calgary edach Jack Gotth,.

crite the way we lost to
Winnipeg last week (35-4).
-wWe’ phouldn't be overs
" ebifident ro. :

The Stampeders - are
hoping for 4 more sustained,

udif,; which bas ‘been in-
consistent thrpugtiout the .
‘peason. That ‘roight not be a
difficult task against the -
cindordes, who have given
“ap 91 points and seored just”
{7 in their last two games. *
_- “Bué! Calgary asststant:
; coach Jim Erkenbeck. said -
he isn’t worried abotit the
- score, just as long as the
" Statvipeders win ‘and play
well, -
“We dan't be. concerned,
abdut'the score,” he said,
“We have to play well. I'd
| rather-do a good job: of-'
fensively and win by a field
goal than play. poorly and.
wii iby 38. Ty

“AKRON, ‘Ohio (AP)
PGA champlon Ray Floyd,
fokced on the defensive by
slick, crusty. greens,
managed a one-under-par 69
and ‘tied two foreign
players, ‘Australian Bob

first-round lead ‘Thursday in

= golf.
““Bunshine, wind and
difficult pin placements,
thse are the reasons for the

_ onté of dnly three men able
to break par 700n the 7,173-
yard’ ‘Wirestone Countr
Panto Pa a
“the veterdis reintinBer It.
“This is the way it used to
play years ago.— the

on the tour,"' said Floyd, 39,
one of five men locked in a
fight for the year's leading
monéy-winning: spot and’
chasing a $100, 000 first prize
“here, :

Jack Nicklaus, 42, winner
of seven titles on this tough.
old course, agreed. -

“Thaven't seen the greens
‘this firm and‘ fast in 14_
years,'’ Nicklaus said after .
shooting’ a 71. “Firestone
was what Firestone used to
be: Sl ‘

Lanny. Wadkins, who
- scored his third. victory af

“Philadelphia Eagles, who
have had one of the toughest
defensive. lines in the.
National Footbal! League in.
recent. years, have some
new: faces to greet opposing
. offences this year. .
_ New, but: not necessarily .
better, and that has coach
Dick Vermeil worried.
“J've- been a little con-
‘cerned about what ‘you
’ would-eall the chemistry of
‘the defensive line,” said
Vermeil, whose), team
travels to Atlanta: ‘tonight
, fora ‘preseason exhibition -
‘game "The: offensive line
” has been starting to ‘assume
a much greater.share of the

: tenipo- iti practice. .
_iThat's .always bes
. dominated by the defensive
«line. ne \
A persistent knee problem .
tones. the | retirement ° of

_ QBs. attracted: -

—. with, Pastorini “during the

_PHOENIS, ‘Ariz, (AP). —
% Hadep;; and Dan:

tague quar-
; e interested in
ae itheArizona fran:
in the fledging United.
‘States Football, League,
team: majority owner Jim

Joseph sald Thuraday." >

Joseph vill: meet: “witht
. Haden today in San Mateo,
Calif.. arid also plans.to.talk ©

' ‘

_ naferring, to Mantreal'a 15, “

‘effort’ from thelr. offensive __

‘Shearer and Masahiro’
Kuramoto- of Japan for the .

the $400, 00 World Serles'of. "

high scores," said’ Fipyd,

tolighest golf course we play

a

. responsibility for setting the.
-- Orleans, - Seattle is: at -Los
Angeles;Rams, New ‘York.

Weesformer National. «

TN Ee ee ee ee ee TE Dg a ee

Brn tas Division with:
(a. 221! record, will. make ..

only one roster ‘shange tor";
th game.
_. Canadian Football League “
“game: With Montreal-:Con-

anklin “King. will

replace : ‘tinebacker.. James

West, who. was put on. the

‘more. List. “Quarterback,
- Dong -- “Woodward was

releaped. to moke room for

also ina four-man front,”
‘gaid defensive coach Mike
Roach. “We're not dawn on
West. It's just that he’s a
rookie ‘and he's been In-
' ‘consistent. " 1 .

Johnny Evans, a National
Football League veteran

recently, sequired by the -

Concordes,. will ‘start ‘at
quarterback for . Montreal,
‘He «- replaces Lue

7 Tousignant, she: 24-year-old

Trois-Riviereg native who
‘had held down the No. 1
quarterback job.

. Evans was a secord-
round draft’ pick of
Cleveland Browns in 1978
and was also with Buffalo
Bills of. the National
Football League. ‘He came
- on in relief of Tousignant in
-Montreal's 45-9 loss to
British ' Columbia Lions on

' Sunday.’ ;

the season ‘last week, and
Masters | ‘champion Craig”

Stadler, both involved in the:
‘money-winning « race,
matched ‘par 70° in the
bright, warm sunshine; but

’ the other two men chasing

the money title were well

back’ ja the elite,’ in-
ternational field of 26. ©
“Tom Watson, ‘the U.S. and:

British Open champion, hit:

one in the water on the third

hole: and made double

“bogey, missed a short par
putt on the ninth hole and
struggled to a 75. Tom Kite
shot 73, three over par.

_ Nicklaus rallied
double, _ bawe: ey,.on..the , ay
the eibyar “par-five.

as The Monster, with. a a

: birdie on the 16th for his 71,

“A pretty decent round, "
. bald the man who holds a.

record. 17 - major
: professional titles. “‘It's the

first time in two months that |

I haven't had to figure out a
way to come from ‘10 ‘shots

. behind in the first round."

“Hig only problem came on
the 16th,- where he. hit his

‘third shot in the. pond, He

watched the ball hop out of
the water, up on a bank, and
then trickle back in. He.
went in the water after the -
balt, standing almost" knee
deep, before he decided he
couldn't: play it and
prudently ‘picked it up.

- New faces worry

defensive end Claude
Humphrey and all-star nose
tackle Charlie Johnson was
traded io Minnesota after he
disagreed with Vermeil’s
practice philosophy...
’ .Nose man Ken Clarke and
énd Leonard ‘Mitchell have.
been getting ‘most. of the -
playing time | with ‘the
departure. of ‘Johnson and: :
’ Humphrey. Carl Hairston -
and Dennis Harrison are the
holdover. Starters at end.”
In‘ tonight’ 8 other
preseason game, Buffalo: is -
at Washington. . ©

: Saturday night, Detroit is:
at Cincinnati, . San Fran-

cisco travels to San: Diego,
Cleveland is at: New

Jets”. battle “New... York
Giants, New England is at

Dallas, Miami is at Kansas:
7 City, St. Louls is at: ‘Chea,

tr

weekend.

, Earlier thursday, ad
, ‘report out of West Chester, |

Pa,,:séid, Pastorin, .a’ for-
mer, member - of: Houston
Oilers, Oakland Raiders

and Los Angeles Rams, was

interested ‘joining
Philadelphia Eagle o

Vermeil said he and his
coaching staff will vote ‘on
whether to sign Pastorini.:

wt ey oes
’

ees ot

= “plan on. mig
: ’ Franklin: at linebacker .and

. In games

fron 1B:

Philadelphia couch Dick

a for

“tier. ‘ changer. ao
“Montreal include the: return 1
a fae ‘Keeble. to:

the - ‘replaceme

* red right guard Morm .

: Mopely with John Foubert. —
‘Dominic Vetro will ‘start::
“ at wide receiver in place of :
the injured Peter Eshenko 2
"and “Kenny Miller wil}:
return to the ‘defensive .
_. backfield after missing the ,
BC: game: with | a: head

injury.
Tonight's ‘gahhe, - which

. will be nationally felevised -
- at 7 p.m. EDT by CTV, is the -
-firat of four to be played this ;

weekend, |.
Ottawa Rough ‘Riders, who -

_ Share last place ‘in the
; with .
Montreal, travel- to. Win-
nipeg ° to meet the Blue .
and -Toronto .

Eastern Division

Bombers,
Argonaits, first‘in the East

Division, visit Vancouver to .
‘ play second-place ~ B.C.
Lions. ; J

The " Ottawa-Wianipeg
game- will be nationally
televised by. CBC at 9 pm,

EDT, while CTV will.carry: .

the Toronto-B.C. contest at
pm. EDT.”
Saskatchewan -Roughr-
iders visit | ‘Edmonton -
Eskimos on Sunday in game

-ta be carried by CBC. at.<

p.m. EDT.

Floyd forced on. defensive ;

“Tt obviously killed my

round,” he said. oe
~ Kuramoto, 26, _ who ‘
finished fourth in the British - 5.

Open and has’ made three .

trips between Japan andthe .
U.S. in the last month, had

numengus opportunities for

disaster, bit saved himself. .
: dime after time. *

“Everything went right

today,” he said through a

interpreter,

He. one-puited 11_ times, 7
‘eight tlmes for par, and
saved his share of the top.’

spot with a 20-foot, par-

saving chip-in' on the eth ;

hole,

Teresi were. itwo: tsar. oe
‘prives,”. “hb sald.: “One is

that I’m leading. - '
. “The other is-that no one
else played better.”

_ Shearer alSo was sur-°

prised to be in a tie for the
top, He got there with a 40-

foot birdie putt on-the 17th.

“That's a putt you're not
supposed to make,” he said,
“I was just trying to two-,

‘putt and the ball went over

the hill and trickled in the.

cup. ”» . we
~. But it was no surprise for

the. veteran Floyd, who
said: “The greens were so

Jast you had to be defensive

with the putter.

“Still, I had several putts
that I thought should. have
gone in. But I played very

_ well”

Vermeil.

Minnesota is. at Denver; .

Tampa Bay is at Houston
and Baltimore travels to
Pittsburgh. -

Sunday's lone game finds
the Green Bay Packers at ©

Los Angeles Raiders.
Atlanta goes into its game

‘against’ the Bigles-- with -]~
“Steve Bartkowski and. Mike |”

Moroaki entrenched as the
top two quarterbacks, but
with a ‘spirited competitibn

for the No. 3 spot between
Georgid Tech’s Mike Kelley |

and Brian Broomell of

“Temple.
Hubert Oliver, a. second- Ly

year man from: Arizona, a

_10th-round draft pick by the |
Eagles in 1981, is making a
strong bid. to ‘bezome

Philadelphia's running back

- starter - ‘Alongside Wilbert

: Montgomery. — ;
le: ‘doesn't do: anything
half-speed; "Vermeil saidof -

Oliver: ; ‘His ~ wark. hablis

~-andintensity are: something
_ You've gotito‘ rew.

Buffalo”“is, still’ playing’

without: running . back Joe -
_ Gribbs and: wide receiver

erry Butler, who have béent

- holdouts: during. training’

camp. :

Both . Cribbs and Butler
‘have valid contracis;,' but.
- both. want to renegotiatd,
That ‘pracess has _been- .
. Btalled by the expiration ar!
‘the Basic. Agreement | ae
. Ween the NFL teams and

the- NFL

- Players:
Association... 1.

“4 television ceremony.”

“The old, :2,000-seat - “wooden epertator stand’ wan,
overflowing as people spread out and ringed the dirt:
- running track, teying to find.a cool spot under the.
7 ‘imposing weeping willows that framed moat of the: |

_ Park,”

Saturday, -

; ‘of ceremonies.

wee

: This Land ié Your Land..

vadints inet gus ouhod ee at tiny: ‘Poleda: |
F Park Thursday night‘as the fifth anual 5.0, Summer’:
“Games. was officially: ‘opened: in; a “Province-wide °f

. ‘Apelr. of Mountles in scarlet iunies stobd stoutly on
_ either side of the podium, barely moving a muscle as’ [.
' 3,589 athleted paraded by, waving ta mom for the

~ television canjeras or shouting affectionately at the -
“big-city sports announcer who was acting as master

-'A local girls’ trumpet band led in the athletes with

me

_> There were 14-year-old swimmers, 70-year-old ”
lawn bowlers, a tennis mother pushing a months-old |
: baby in a stroller and another who looked as if ‘she
, could give birth on the weekend. .
: The only group who ssemed to miss the atmosphere
was the military band from Vancouver; which
_ treated the crowd of 4,000 to- Roll: } Out-The Barrel,
some indistinguishable German polkas andthe Frank
. ‘Sinatra classic New York, New York:
‘The ‘politicians: were effusive in their praise..

best.

. Shoot

‘have qualified te compete at national or international §f-
levels in the past 12 months. Medais presentations are |
low-key and no overall points: totals are kept for ‘the

Y

- elght competing zones,

|. . Pat Jordan (8C-Okanagan-North) said it was a
- “rare town . ++ and special people” that were helping
bring together the “total mosaic: of competition."
Mayor Lyall Hanson had to be hurried along after he: ;
thanked everybody but the local street cleaners and
. Games chairman Ron Butlin was atghis exuberant

a were:
7 {I know we've sald it before at Richmond and in the. [i
Cowichan Valley and at Kelowna and Trail, but this is .
. _the biggest and best Games we've ever had.” “
Competition in the four-day showease, sponsored ;
: by the provincial government through lottery funds,
begins today and concludes Sunday. :
The sport a6 events ranging from the conventional
_ soccer, baseball and swimming, to such more exotic
” Sports as parachuting, orienteering and black powder
‘will never be considered top-calibre,
Eligibility rules bar athletes who have competed or.

. The name of the game, quite simply, is par-
ticipation. ‘More than 180, 000 took part in provincial

playdowns. -_

wah :

“It’s just.a really great chance to meet people from
‘other. areas of the province and to see other areas
yourself,” said 46-year-old horgeshoe pitcher Walt’

: Kinakin of Castlegar, who hag been to all five Sum-

| mer Games.

/ Kirk Graham, a ‘M4-year-old lacrosse player from:
- New: Westminster, said “It should be fun in the ..
_ barracks. They say. there's. goad food and there”
” should be lote of activities. "

“WASHINGTON (AP) _:

With the threat of a players’
Strike hanging over their
heads, National Football

-- League owners faye called.
on a federal mediator to
help settle. the contract :
dispute between the league

and the players’ unign,

‘Less than 24 hours after ;

negotiations between the

NFL and ‘the Natlonal -

Football League Players
Association were in-

‘definitely suspended, the

NFL Management Council
sought the intervention of a
third party to: bring both
sides. together.

In a letter sent Thursday.
to Kay McMurray, director”
of the federal mediation and

conciliation service, the :

owners formally requested
the mediation seryice’s help
in reaching a new collective
bargaining agreement with,
the NFLPA.

Py deo Gas Néead’ ie be ect

be ivdia {at -

“Mediator called

Officials at the mediation
service refused immediate
comment on the request, a
spokesman said.

- In an interview earlier
‘this
~ MeMurray said he looked

month, however,
forward. to becoming ac-
tively . involved in” the
negaotlations.

“The mediation service
played a key role in ending.

last year's.strike by. major

‘league baseball players.

Despite the mediation
service's record in settling

disputes, ‘Ed Garvey, the
Union's chief negotiator,

remained doubtful of a

quick settlement.

“T ‘don't think this is the
anawer,"’ Garvey shid.’ “I
think it is premature to get a
mediator into the. dispute
when management doesn't

have-a serious offer on the.
_ table”

“jathe Tertgcescrubotiball |
“lapranment Bafurday . at.

earns play” ‘tonight,..
Saturday morning at 9... '
“and. ilve games~_ are
cavheduled. for. Saturday.
‘. frorning at 12 a.m, before’ ©
_~ playoffs’ begin - vat t ‘pm, -

" Satugday.

The games tonight: and:
Saturday morning complete -
“the preliminary round-robin
round of. the annual tour.
. Hament, which this year
began with 50 teams. By the.
time 12:30 noon on Saturday |
’ Falls around, those 50 teams °
will have been pared to #4,
with the top teams from
each division advancing to
the single-elimination

-playoll.

‘The. remaining 4 teams -

- willbe divided into two 12-

team divifions for the-
playoffs, with the top team
from “each of those meeting
Sunday * afternoon. in the
final gamie. ”

~ The final otarts ats pm.
at Riverside Park.

Thursday night's scores

C.C. Wackos 17, Melpine*
& Sons 11; Sight & Sound 11, °,
--Bytown Diesel 10; HDO 1

waiten jo; Sandy's. Btoelers

“#6, Highway Giezards 17.

‘Tegice. Luckie ry Over

‘Montreal -at. Northwest,

+ Community College;

Five. other - games were .
‘played: but the beores had”

‘time’.

Tonight's games have:
: Dreamworld vs. Bank’ of
. Commerce at Northwest

‘not been received by press.”
. va: Don Hull and’ Sons. at 7
" Caledénia;, Hawkeyes va.

Community - College; Un »

derwriters vs. Don-Hull and.

Sons at Rotary; Cote’s Cold
Ones. va; Garfields at E..
Kenney; - All Seasons -Ex-
pose. va, Library Book-
wormae at Cassie Hall 2;
Spearchuckers vs. McAlpine
and Sons at Pohle; Charlie
Brown’ Sox. va. “Sight &

Sound. ats Skeenaview; |

Williams vs. Commission
Impossible at B.C. Timber;
Totem Furniture va. Elker
Tigers at Thoroblil Jr.
High; Dept. of Indian Af:
‘fairs ve. Omenica Builders
at Cassie Hall-1: Alliance
Church ys, B.C, Hydro at

Uplands; ‘Twin River vs,

~Saiidy’s .‘Steelers
Clarence Michiel:

at
‘and
" Copperaide va, TD Bank at

Caledonia. .

Saturday morning at 9
‘a.m. it will be: Fub Dub vs.
Credit ‘Union at Riverside;

: Riverside; Hanky’s Heroog
 ¥B, Airport at Rotar

Bag vs,. Dreamwarld at.
Rotary; Luminous Lighting -
A, Bank. of Commerce ‘at.
Casale Hall. %;. Legion”
‘Lasckies va. Underwriters at:
-E,T.-Kenney; ‘Overwaites -

Cote's Cold Ones’. dt

Skeenaview; . Woolwortis
7 ’ Garfields ait B.C.
Timber; Spearchuckers vi.

C.C. Wackos at Clarénce = --

Michiel; - Pentecostél
Church vs. All Seasons.
Expose at Cassie Hall f;_

Contrglled Violence v#.
Bytown Diesel at Thorablll -
Jr. High; Terrace Hotel vi.

& . Arteslans at. Poble; .and

Mac Attack. vs. HDO at
‘Uplands. oe :

"Saturday at 11, a. m.;.

scheduléd’ games are:
Library Bookworms .-. yg.
Pentecostal Church in. the
secon! straight ‘game.

Radford’s Raiders” "vn
Tymoschuk Agencies. ‘at.
Northwest - Communit:
College; River Drivers 4
Highway Gizzards at. Ei
‘Kenney; and TK Blues v :
Westpoint at Caledonia: :

Ottenbrite remedies speed

Anne Ottenbrite had never _ .

;, aeén a female in Canada

swim the '100-metre
breaststroke in one minute,
_ 10 seconds before’ so she

‘ went ollt and remedied that

Thuraday night. .
While many of Canada's:
best swimmers ~ are

_ Struggling te regain their

top form,
- meteoric”

Ottenbrite’s
wise in

minute, 10.99 seconds.
The 16-year-old Whitby,

Ont., student who swims for.

the Ajax club, lowered’ the
Canadian “and Com:
monwealth record of 1+ iL. 3

4 she had set-in’ winning.“a
- silver medal at the: recent,

world championships.”
“really wanted to do that
10,” she said excitedly...
The key to the record was
her start. She was virtually

 Tefton the starting blocks in -

-the world championships

but she got off to a better ;

start Thursday.’ ~

‘Kathy Bald . of Ottawa
finished a distant second in’
1313.03. . ;

. “Anne - Ottenbrite's'. a
great swimmer, obviously,”’: .
Said fellow competitor
Victor’ Davis of ‘Waterloo,
Ont. “Every. time- that kid
touches the water it's a new
record of some sort.”
“That has been Otten-

’ brite's story since she won

the ~10Q-and* ‘200-metre.
breaststroke events at last
summer's Canada Games. .

But she was the lone

bright Spot Thursday. The .

rest of thewinning times

_ were all at least two seconds

off © existing Canadian

~ records. '

t

in-
‘ternational swimming
“« continued unabated as she
_ -won'the breaststroke in one

“My opiftlon is most of the
swimmers are coming off
worlds and this meet is a
little low class compared to
the ‘worlds," sald Davis,
winner’ of the 100-metre
breaststroke in 1:05.01. “It's
hard to come back after
being fully tapered and two
weeks latér iry to perform
again. a

Davis is one of those
experiencing - difficulty. He’
was second to John Clark at

the turn but came back ‘to’

‘nip the Vancouver swimmer.

_ by one-tenth of a second.
“I knew I was second the
whole rage, I knew I had to

Gita’ bs him on iy aly sake
abe es

medal in the event at the
world champtonships. —
Alex Baumann of Sudbury
‘continued his.
recovery from year-long
shoulder problems .
‘winning the 400-metre in-

- dividual medley in 4:27.54,

- Bald won: the..women's

Graham Welbourn of
Vancouver took the men’s in
62.23, Cheryl Gibson of
‘Edmonton took the women’s

100-metre freestyle in 58,41,

strong,

by .

400-metre medley in 4:55.36,

' the Edinonton Keyano men

and. Pointe. Claire, Que., -

women won the 4x200 metre
freestyle relays.
Welbourn's victory was
‘another case of a Canadian
‘Swimmer showing signs of

regaining lost form. The 21-
‘ year-old'Canadian and ~
record -

Commonwealth |
holder © at °.100-metre
freestyle lost his ‘Canadian
title last year .and has

struggled to get back to the |

position he held if 1960,
While his tithe Thursday

was not impressive, he paid .
the : victory — was—. al

-Welbourn’ 8 win came
against the. toughest on
position in the meet thus °
far, He had ta. beat Blair

_ Hicken of Toronto, winn er

of the world team trials this
spring, Peter Szmidt. af

_ Edmonton, who won the 200

freestyle Wednesday and
continues to show im,-
pressive improvements,
and Baumann. * -

-~Hicken led’ ‘at the tur

‘with’ Welbourn second,

Baumanif fifth and Szmidt
last: But Hicken was left in
the waves as We

. Welbour
. ale ‘ge etal
front of the herd-charging
Szmidt, who finished second
in 52.32 and Gaumann who-
“took third in 52.85,

“acorn s|
. TOME.”
‘MAYBE SO.

BUT EVERY DAY
THIS YEAR 3

|

CANADIAN
PARAPLEGIC

[ASsOcIATion|