Show ttC Ogaen Standard-txamin- Friday June 1 er 1984 Mawraftitom Support givemi to Seoul PARIS (UPI) — Martina grand slam victory from a $1 million bonus today continues her pursuit of her second French Open title with a third-roun- d match against Calleja of PARIS (UPI) — Olympic president Juan Antonio Samaranch back from a fruitless mission to Moscow Friday pledged the 1988 Olympic Games would not be taken away from Seoul The International Olympic Committee president who arrived in France Thursday after Marie-Christi- Navratilova the leading woman money winner of all time won a quick 1 over Holland’s match 1 Marcella Mesker Thursday while No 1 men’s seed John McEnroe crushed fellow American Ben Testerman 4 44-minu- 6-- 6-- 1 Man-dliko- moved from Seoul South Korea to Barcelona Spain because of political problems Samaranch replied: “The IOC has chosen Los Angeles this year and we are all united for staging great Games in California I would also like to recall that the IOC has chosen Seoul to celebrate the 1988 Games You can be sure that the IOC and the Olympic Movement will put on the agenda what it has prom- ised” The Soviets have already voiced their misgivings about Seoul with which they have no diplomatic relations Paillou speaking at the where the IOC founder Pierre dc Coubertin launched the movement 90 years ago said: “If a difficult political context brings worry over the peaceful staging of the Games would it not be reasonable to Sor-bon- ne United Press International States is Michelle Torres of the United Rosalyn Fairbank Cindy in the process of defeating South Africa’s Hi grabs MASON Ohio (UPI) — Cindy Hill e lead into tocarried a hefty the second of round $250000 day’s LPGA Championship but experience has taught her to temper excitement with already equipped with nearly all the necessary facilities I am thinking of Barcelona” he added naming Samaranch’s native city Paillou proposed Seoul should host the Olvmpics in the year 2000 Samaranch in his speech criticized governments from making athletes ‘‘submit to what the authorities call inappropriately here national duty” The I0C president who was Spanish ambassador to Moscow before taking over the IOC reins in 1980 — the year of the US-le- d boycott of the Moscow Games — attacked government intervention in sport as “the ransom of universal success” “To boycott the Olympic Games has become extremely spectacular The rulers doing so know it very well They secure for months on end and with little risk the headlines of all the information media They capture world attention The Games are a formidable platform” Twenty-fou- r hours before the 2 June deadline for Los Angeles entries 138 countries had said they would attend according to an IOC source Replies were awaited from four others 77 round Alice Miller and Amy Benz were tied 70s for second with Nine shared fourth place with 71s — defending champion Patty Sheehan Sally Little Sandra Haynie Beth “it’s a lot of fun It’d be great to do it every day” Hill was one of only a dozen in the huge field of 144 to break par in the first ner who won last week’s Corning Classic would receive a $500000 bonus for a second straight victory Several top names were even further Dot Germain Debbie Meisterlin Silvia Bertolaccini and rookie Barb Thomas and eight Eleven golfers shot par-7- 2 were in at At 74 was JoAnne Carner who has $500000 worth of incentive to win Car- “But” smiled the native of Miami Pat Bradley Sheehan figured Hill was wise not to get carried away with her early lead “I don’t think Cindy’s going to run away with it” cautioned Sheehan “She will be challenged later in the week by e several players The cream will top-nam- rise to the top” Still it was a thrill for Hill to be in command because it wasn't long ago she figured her LPGA career was through “I had to take five months off last year because of back problems and it looked like my career was over” she said “But my back has gotten a lot better and I’ve been hitting the ball well recently So I can’t say I’m really surprised with this performance Now I’ve just got to go out and do it the rest of the week” BETHESDA Md (UPI) — Golf balls were flying long and high but many too far to the right so Greg Norman called home for help The call went to Charlie Earp in Brisbane Australia the man who taught Norman to play golf By describing his problems over Norman said after beating high winds cool temperatures and course at the soggy 7173-yar- d Congressional Country Club “Charlie knows me and my swing I described the results and we talked about what felt comfortable and what didn’t It worked I hit the ball well in a practice round Tuesday and won the pro-aWednesday “So I sent Charlie a plane ticket He’s flying over here next week and he’ll caddy for me in the US Open” said Norman 29 who only began playing golf the telephone Norman received the necessary instructions Thursday he applied Earp’s advice and shot a 68 d lead in for a the $400000 Kemper Open Gary Hallberg Scott Simpson Ralph Landrum and Jim Thorpe 12 years ago 70 a shot are tied at High winds and soggy fairSiTom Jim Purtzer ahead of ways took their toll on the field mons and Peter Jacobsen Thursday Only 20 players shot “I was hitting everything high par or better while 18 shot 80 or and to the right WAY right” higher Temperatures were in the m 2-s- first-roun- EUGENE Ore (UPI) — If Oregon is to win its first NCAA track and field title since NCAA 1970 it looks like it will come from the Ducks’ traditional source of strength Oregon a soundly beaten second in the first runner since Villanova’s Don Paige in recent Pacific-1- 0 Conference meet show- 1979 to double successfully in the 800 and cased its talent in the longer running events 1500 “It’s going to be a good race for first place Thursday on the final day of qualifying at the 1984 NCAA Championships (in the team competition)” predicted Dub The NCAA event held on Oregon's home Meyers Oregon’s second qualifier in the track moves into the final two days of com1500 “I think we have done as good or betpetition for both men and women today af- ter than I thought we would” ter two days of preliminaries Almost everyone’s favorite in In one of Thursday’s highlights Oregon’s the men’s competition was Pac-1- 0 champion Jim Hill and John Zishka won both heats of Washington State the men’s 5000 meters as the Ducks qualiThe Cougars qualified eight men Thursfied three runners in that event day for the Finals in seven events But if in more two runners the WSU Coach John Chaplin was happy with Oregon qualified men’s 1500 meters including Brazilian star the way things were going he wasn’t talking Joaquim Cruz who is trying to become the about it track field pre-me- low 50s when play began Norman lived for two years in northern Virginia about 15 miles from Congressional Country Club But his only experience with the course before this week amounted to “four of five rounds in January and Febru-ar- y Seventh on the PGA Tour in driving distance and 59th in driving accuracy Norman had his high soft drives working to perfection Thursday hitting every fairway He finished with eight straight pars “I didn’t play conservatively coming in” Norman said “I was still trying to make birdies “If you play conservatively on the US tour someone will knock vou on your back I just et “I don’t give interviews in the State of Oregon” he snapped at reporters “whether I’m going to win lose or draw” In the women’s competition favorite Florida State set an Oregon track record in the relay Thursday in qualifying winning its heat in 4399 Florida State which depends heavily on its sprinters also qualified collegiate record holder Marita Payne in the 400 meters and Safety Week which begins Sun- Falcon arrived day A HU-25in Ogden at 4 pm today and A will be open for public tours bc-“twe- en 9 am and noon Saturday and Sunday at the Ogden air 6-- 7-- No 2 seed Chris Evert Lloyd had little difficulty dis- patching Japan’s Masako Yanagi 6-- 0 6-- 2 and 0 Mandlikova third-seede- d beat Susan Mascarin American 6-- 6-- 4 Virginia Ruzici of Romania pulled the upset of the day beating fifth-see- d Kathy JorGar2 dan of the US 3 rison defeated Petra Delhees 6-- of Switzerland 6-- 6-- 4 3-- 6 6-- 2 Men’s second seed Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia beat Bolivia’s Mario Martinez 1 6-- No 3 Jimmy Connors beat John Lloyd of Brit1 4 ain 4 and fourth seed Mats Wilander of Sweden beat Australian John Al6-- 0 6-- 0 6-- 6-- 6-- exander 6-- 4 6-- 6-- 3 1 Miller though was very surprised to find herself in a tie for second because “I hit some real ugly shots I started out hitting awful shots and I was prepared for a bad day I just wanted to get to the clubhouse alive “But I scratched around made some birdies (five) and Finally began getting it together near the end” Miller also got lucky near the end sinking a 120-fowedge shot on the 16th hole for a birdiel “My caddy told me he wasn’t going to pick that piece of garbage up” laughed Miller Haynie said recent heavy rain contributed to the high scores “The course is wet and soft and the drives just aren’t going anyplace” she said “The golf course is playing much longer than we’ve played it before It’s all the course you want” ot port said Bruce Holland assistant public affairs officer US Coast Guard Auxiliary District 12 The aircraft contains a wide variety of search and rescue and surveillance equipment The aircraft will be put to use Saturday at Willard Bay where members of Ogden Flotilla 76 of the Coast Guard Auxiliary the Salt Lake City unit of the Coast Guard Reserve and members of the Utah State Division of Parks and Re hit the edges of some greens rather than being close to the flags” in a Norman got to with birdies from hurry eight and then wasted it” In just his first year playing e the US tour Norman is no stranger to success He earned “easily in six figures” stumble of the day with birdies from 12 feet at the eighth hole and two feet at the 10th “The sixth hole was particularly distressing” said Norman “I drove well over 300 yards but I pulled a left of the I no had shot toward the green pin and had to pitch back toward the front of the green was frustrat“That three-pu- tt I had made ing just birdies and had that great drive waii Japan and France — winning seven — after earnng $7141 1 by making the cut in all nine US events he played Since his first PGA appearance in 1977 Norman has missed the cut just twice in 29 starts feet on the first hole 25 feet on the fourth and 12 feet on the fifth He followed a three-pu- tt bogey at the sixth his only two-straig- ht OGDEN 400-met- er each of the past six years in Europe and Japan Norman played 10 tournaments last fall in Australia Ha- “Playing around the world set me up with the confidence ability and finances to play the US tour” Norman said “Money isn't my driving force” CITY AQUATICS Janet Davis Brenda Cliette Randy Givens and Payne in the 200 Matching Oregon’s feat in the men’s 5000 Stanford’s Alison Wiley and Patti Sue Plumer took both heats of the women’s qualifying in the 5000 The only male athlete besides Cruz given much chance of winning two individual events — Arkansas’ Mike Conley — advanced in his second event Thursday PUBLIC SWIMMING HOURS L0R1N FARR COMMUNITY SWIMMING POOL search and rescue mission The simulated rescue opera- tion begins at 2 pm Saturday at the North Marina at Willard Bay and will be repeated Sunday at 2 pm at the South Marina Both operations will include the use ' smoke flares dewatering pumps that will be dropped by air and towing of the boat The Ogden Flotilla will also sponsor a boat inspection station their craft inspected at the North Marina Saturday and at the South Marina Sunday Inspections will start at 2 pm In connection with the visit of the rescue aircraft Coast Guard Auxiliary members will participate in an advanced Boat Crew Qualification School at Murray High Saturday The school is the first phase of an extended search and rescue program the Coast Guard offers its members June 3 2-S- 1691 Gramercy Avenue HOURS DAYS 11:00 am-8:0- 0 Monday through Saturday 12:00 noon-6:0- 0 Sunday Evening Group Rentals Available pm pm OGDEN COMMUNITY SWIMMING POOL June 2875 Tyler Avenue (adjacent to tennis courts) 2-S- 3 ept HOURS DAYS 0 1:30 pm 1:30 p m 5:30 pm 12:00 noon-6:0- 0 Saturday pm BEN LOMOND COMMUNITY SWIMMING POOL June 1049 7th Street (adjacent to tennis courts) Monday Wednesday Friday Tuesday and Thursday pm-8:0- DAYS HOURS Monday Wednesday Friday Tuesday Thursday Saturday 1:30 1:30 12:00 pm-5:3- 0 pm-8:0- 0 noon-6:0- 0 Monday through Friday Monday Wednesday Friday Saturday 28-Se- pt HOURS DAYS 1:00 pm-4:0- 6:00 12:00 pm-8:0- 0 0 noon-4:0- 0 3 2-S- pm pm pm MARSHALL WHITE SWIMMING FOOL May 222 28th Street creation will demonstrate a for boaters who wish to have of flares full-tim- pre-me- et Surveillance aircraft display this weekend range surveillance aircraft will visit the Ogden area for public display and simulated search and rescue operations Saturday and Sunday The airplane is visiting to help emphasize National Boating 4-- Greg Norman ahead by two in Kemper Open Oregon appears tough in qualifying US Coast Guard medium have which awards a grand slam title to a player who holds all four titles at once — rather than one who wins all four in the same year Calleja ranked 78th in the world won the dubious honor of facing Navratilova with a 6 5 1 win over Sweden's Catarina Lindqvist Dead back Amy Alcott and Nancy Lopez both shot 75s and Jan Stephenson suffered a caution Hill 36 has been on the LPGA tour since 1979 but is stiil winless “It's exciting but I also know there’s a lot of golf left to play” Hill said after fir66 on the ing a sensational soggy difficult Jack Nicklaus Sports Center course in Thursday’s first round “I really don’t know how good of position this puts me in to try to win I can't remember ever being alone in the lead Daniel I footwork” Navratilova stands to pick up $1 million if she repeats her 1982 French Open title after a recent International Tennis Federation rule change four-strok- e heflty Golf va game “I have worked on all of my game really” said Navratilova 27 who has already won $68 million in her career “I’m attacking more now hitting a heavier forehand with topspin” she said “I only hit overheads now and no backhand volleys four-strok- postpone this great Korean festival even if this possibility saddens us” He suggested holding the 1988 A 6-- 4 Navratilova beaten only once by Kathy Horvath in 1983 and once this season by Czechoslovakia’s Hana said her bid to cap victories last year at Wimbledon the US Open and the Australian Open with a French Open title was furthered by hard training to improve an already devastating Samaranch seemed stunned when the previous speaker French National Olympic Committee president Nelson Paillou suggested the 1988 Games be city te 6-- 6-- Olympics a ne France failing to persuade the Soviets to lift the East-blo- c boycott of this Los years Angeles Games defrom his planned speech parted at the 90th anniversary celebration of the IOC Games “in elusive one Navratilova worked on my game on clay a lot most importantly on my pm pm pm COMMUNITY SWIMMING POOL FEE SCHEDULES 3 |