Ab September 27, 1989 Autumn Celebration Celebrating Sixty Years of Exceptional Service Ground Beef Fresh. Regular Safeway Quality 1 tb. Chub © Limit 5 Per Customer Sa Over limit price .99 each Cohoe Fresh Chicken Split * Frying Chicken 06 3 /kg. .1.39 Fresh 6? ig. Back Ribs Pork Loin * Thawed For Your Convenience Oa: e 2.99 TURKEY HAM Black Forest Sliced or Shaved * Cuddy ee 2'-2°/ lb.s Average Ww ea BAVARIAN MEATLOAF Overlande: . 100 g. 19 eight Before Cooking OVERLANDER 4.99 tren Salad of the Week Zucchini & Tomato Pasta 409 September 27, 1989 8 | Srorts Talk to us today. Where You Belong NINTH-INNING LOSS Tigers clip Jays DETROPMT (CP) It’s as though the gods of baseball have decreed this weekeng’s Hoedown in Hogtown will happen and nothing is being permitted to spoil their fun When Toronto wins, Baltimore wins, When Totonto loses, Baltimore loses. On Tuesday night in the stadium that is the scene of their worst nightmares, the Blue Jays entered the ninth in ning with a 3-1 lead over the hapless Tigers. The scoreboard showed Milwaukee had assumed a 7-1 advantage oVer the second-place Baltimore Orioles, one game behind Suddenly a controversial play, a walk, a hit batsman and two broken-bat singles amounted to a haunting 4-3 Detroit victory over the Blue Jays. ‘Baltimore lost and that'll help us bounce back,"* said catcher Pat Borders. * “We just have to forget it,” said reliever Tom Henke **It’s going to come down to who wins in Toronto and those games will be more exciting than any World Series games,"’ said Detroit manager Sparky Anderson. With Duane Ward on the mound and Toronto leading 3-1, Scott Lusader hit a tapper down the first-base line O's lose (CP) In Milwaukee, Jaime Navarro, 7 prevented Baltimore from moving into a first-place tie by beating the Orioles with a seven-hitter for his first big-league complete game. Mike Felder hit a leadoff inside-the-park home run in the first and Gary Sheffield hit a solo home run in the second: The Brewers chased starter Dave Johnson, 47, with a two-run third capped by Billy Spiers’ triple Paul Molitor extended his hitting streak to 16 games with his 11th homer in the seventh off reliever Dave Schmidt BLACK FOREST CAKE 6.49 8-inch. Made with Lucerne Whipping Cream . APPLE PI 8-Inch. fromthe Bakeshop. Each FRESH Whote Wheat. 1 Dozen « . JUMBO MUFFINS Blueberry, Blueberry Oct Bran, Raisin Bran Carrot Rois Or Date Nut. Package of 6 .~ Ward fielded the ball and threw toward first, but Lusader stepped illegally into fair territory The ball hit his back and he was permitted to remain on first when plate umpire Jim Evans failed to make an inter ference call. ‘It was a tough call,” said Borders: **It doesn’t matter, A loss isa loss.” Pinch hitter Matt Nokes drew a walk on aclose 3-2 pit ch and Ward hit Doug Strange with a sharp breaking ball, loading the bases \ Henke, who hadn’t blown a save since May 1, came in \o face Gary Pettis, who hit a low-and-away fastball into centre field for a two-run single, tying the game. “The bases are loaded, you got to come after him,” Henke said. ** You can’t walk him.” Alan Trammell said he came up looking for a forkball “1 threw him a forkball down,” Henke said. **His bat broke, too. What are you going todo?" Trammell muscled it into centre field for the game winner The rally spoiled a masterful performange by Mike Flanagan who pitched six shutout innings, allowing only a bunt single in the first to Pettis Ona chilly night, the crowd was announced at 16,000 but probably amounted to no more than half that. Most of the noise came from Blue Jay supporters LEE CUT DOWN Kelly Gruber hjt a two-run single off Frank Tanana in the third inning forla 2-0 lead Borders single in the sixth inning, but Manny Lee’s gaffe on the basepaths cost them a chance for more. On Border’s Toronto added a run on a single to left field, he unwisely attempted to advance from first to third and was cut down easily. The play ended the inning It was the second mistake in two nights for Lee, who was picked off first base Monday Jays Notes: For the 12th straight time, Lloyd Moseby failed to reach base leading off a game and for the second time this series took a‘called third strike mmy Key is scheduled to pitch Saturday against Baltimore and not Sunday, as reported earlier , . . Former Jay Doyle Alexan- der meets Dave Stieb in tonight's pitching matchup Cubs clinch East pennant MONTREAL (CP) — About half way through the game Tuesday night, Chicago Cubs manager Don Zimmer learned that the St had been beaten by the Pittsburgh Pirates can’t take that Louis Cardinals “I said at least I've got a tie — they away recalled Zimmer, referring to the fact the St. Louis setback meant the Cubs, regardless of the- outcome of their game against the Montreal Expos, had clinched at least a share of first place in from me,” the East Division of the National League The tie soon became a full claim on the East Division title — the Cubs’ first championship since 1984 when Ryne Sandberg scored on an eighth- FRESH TOMATOES ul Product of U.S. .82/kg. . ONIONS Fresh U.S. Grown No. 1 Grade Large Size. $.108/kg. ... WHITE | GREEN BELL PEPPER U.S. Grown Large Size 1.70/kg. McINTOSH APPLES B.C. Grown. Canada Commercial Grade. New Crop. .62/kg. CASE 12 Ib. MINIS BOX inning error by right fielder Hubie Brooks, lifting the Cubs to a 3-2 jum: ph 44-exorcised_a_-demon for Zimmer, whose closest brush with a division title was in 1978. Boston Red Sox, a team that led by 14 games i August, only to~tose” the American League East Division crown to the New York Yankees. when he managed the Expos notes: Centre fielder Dave Martinez suffered a separation of the collarbone, at the sternum, diving fora fly ball Monday night. His arm will be in a sling for a few days, and he won't ON THE WARPATH . Rossland Warrior forwards storm the Castlegar net during last night's action. The Rossland squad kept the pressure on for most of the game resulting ition game victory. cosriensr Warriors power play ambushes Junior Rebels By GUY BERTRAND Staff Writer For an anxious few the next of days will determine whether they spend the winter skating with the Castlegar Rebels or playing with couple |s of last night’s 6-3 loss to the Rossland Warriors head coach Don Soroke pointed out that not all the cuts have been made so far “The training camp goes for another two days until | make all the major cuts.”” Soroke said eight players sat out last night’s game and with the regular season kicking off this Friday in Beaver Valley he added, ‘There are going tobe some new faces inthere.’ The Rebels ended its pre-season winless, dropping two against Beaver Valley and last Rossland It looked like another uphill struggle night’s loss in against the Warriors as penalties kept the Rebels from sending outa five-man. unit for most of the game. Rossland scored three power play goals before Dwayne Dergorsoff put a nice move on the Warriors goaltender to get the Rebels on the board, and end the first period down 3-1 Castlegar ran irito more penalty problems at the outset of the second and were unable to muster any offence for the first 10 minutes. In the mean- time Rossland potted yet anoti power play goal to up the score to 4-1 Soroke admitted some work will be needed to cut down on the infractions. “We're all going to have to get used to the refereeing because I’ve neve been around anything like this before.”” He criticized the lack of consistency by last night’s officials as part of the problem Rossland upped the score to 5-1 when Darin Creyke wristed a nice shot past goalie Stan Makortoff who came onin relief of Rick Edwards. Castlegar got that one back as Remi Lavalle was left all alonein front of the net for the tip in making the score 5-2 The Rebels came out in the third with a two-man advantage but failed to capitalize. However, on their next power play opportunity Dan Lavalle picked up his own rebound and fired it into the Warriors net making things in- teresting with only two goals separating the teams But Rossland came back and in a scramble in front of the net Reuben Parker put home the final goal of the Bame toand the scoring at 6-3, The Rebels now focus on the start Of the Kootenay International Junior Hockey League season. They begin Friday in Beaver Valley and return to Castlegar for their home opener on Saturday against Spokane. Soviet gets pre-season taste of Alberta rivalry Krushelnyski and Luc Robitaille scored for the Kings and Brian Bradley of the Canucks concluded the scoring at By The Canadian Press Welcome to the NHL, Sergei ATHROOM ISSUE Purex. 12 Roll. 2-Ply Limit 1 with family purchase. Over limit price $5.49 3.97 Safeway and Pepsi are doing their part to fight substance abuse. Get what it takes to help young people fight substance abuse. For @very case of 2L. Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, 7 Up or Diet 7 Up sold, Safeway and Pepsi will donate 20¢ to the “Pepsi Anti-Substance Abuse Program’, that brings the multi-media show CHOICES lot local high schools across Western Canada. THE TASTE THAT'S GOT WHAT IT Assorted Flavours. Snow Star. 4 litre Pait TIDE DETERGENT Regular or Unscented. Or Oxydol. Powder 101. Limit 1 with 1.69 PEPS| =—o1.88 IVORY SOAP Or Diet Pepsi, Or 7 Up oar Tees Personal Bors. 3x90G. ... From Concentrate. Town House. | litre. Limit 12 with family purchase. Over limit price .78 Advertised Prices in Effect Thursday, Sept. 28 through Saturday, Sept. 30, 1989 Mon. to Wed. & Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. We reserve the right to li Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. to9 p.m. imit sales to retail quantities. Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ($ SAFEWAY We bring it all together * SHSS en route to the title. Nv By CasNews Staff Mount Sentinel high school’s volleyball program proved to be more than a match for vaunted the rest of the field at the first Stanley Humphries NRS In vitational girl’s volleyball tour nament The Wildcats cruised through the round-robin games undefeated and continued downing J Lloyd Crowe secondary 15-7 and 15-2 to advance to the finals against L.V. Rodgers high their fine play school The Nelson squad couldn't con tain the powerful Wildcats as they swept the best-of-three finals in straight sets by scores of 15-12 and 15-4 DIVING ATTEMPT . . . A Mount Sentinel serve fell just out of the reach of this Rockette. The Wildcats went on to defeat Wildcats win the match tied at one LVR had finished the regular play at 2-2. J Lloyd Crowe took the last playoff spot with a 1-3 showing. Princeton sent a high school squad to round out the field but were unable to win a match Mount Sentinel’s Dena Burton was picked as the MVP of the tour ney. The all-star team consisted of Erin Rhodes of J Lloyd Crowe, Sherry Makortoff from SHSS, Stren McFlory and Laurie Som merville from LVR, and Sherry Sapriken and Bev Soukerookoff of Mount Sentinel This weekend seven teams are scheduled to play and the SHSS Rockettes will be out to defend the play anymore this season . . . Pascual Perez, who was scheduled to start the Expos’ final home game tonight, will Rich Thompson a tender arm Hubie Brooks was slightly disoriented after being hit by a Rick Sutcliffe pitch Monday night, but he was back in the lineup Tuesday night be replaced by because of Roper off to Riders VANCOUVER (CP) Lions sent The B.C veteran guard Gerald Roper, a training camp holdout, to the Ottawa RoughRiders in a CFL trade Tuesday for tackle Leo Groenewegen. Roper missed a week of training offensive camp in June, along with centre lan Sinclair, while negotiating a new con tract Groenewegen, 24, is a native of suburban Richmond who played at the University of B.C, for four years. He was Ottawa's first-round selection in the 1987 CFL draft after performing in the East-West Shrine Game. “We're delighted to acquire a player of Leo’s calibre,”’ said B.C. coach Joe general “He's Galat, who doubles as manager of football operations been one of the CFL.’s most consistent run and pass blockers *He has the size and strength and speed to help our football club con siderably.” Galat expects the six-foot-five, 265 pounder to be in the B.C. lineup Saturday in Regina against the Saskat Sergei Makarov, the Soviet superstar embarking on his first season of Canadian-style hockey, took a stick in the ribs and witnessed a typically ferocious Edmonton Oilers Calgary Flames confrontation that included 113 penalty minutes in a second-period brawl Tuesday night When it was all over, the Oilers had emerged with a 4-3 victory. And there weren't even any points at stake; the season begins Oct. 5 Elsewhere, it was: Vancouver 6 Los Angeles 3, Min nesota $ Winnipeg 4, New York Rangers 6 New Jersey 3, Hartford 3 Pittsburgh 2 and Boston 4 Philadelphia 2 In Calgary, Jimmy Carson and Jeff Beukeboom scored for the Oilers and Doug Gilmour for the Flames in the first period. Beukeboom put Edmonton up 3-1 with his second power-play goal one minute into the second period, then the Flames’ Gilmour and Joe Nieuwendyk made it 3-3 Makaro\-assisted on Nieuwendyk's power-play goal and received d stick in the stomach from Edmonton's Steve Smith for his trouble Craig MacTavish scored the winning goal at 14:24 of the second period ary’s Stu Grimson and Martin Simard and Ed monton’s MacTavish and Randy Gregg were given game misconducts for their partyin the brawl CANUCKS 6 KINGS 3 In Milwaukee, Vancouver jumped to a 4-0 lead on two goals by Tony Tanti and one each by Garth Butcher and Jeff Rohlicek. Scott Bjugstad scored for the Kings but Petri Skriko made it 5-1 at 8:36 of the third period. Mike 86ers gear VANCOUVER (CP) — Rob Merk! has given coach Bob Lenarduzzi of the 86ers a huge “All Lhad to go Vancouver headache going into Sunday's CSL champion ship game against Edmonton Merkl is the spunky five-foot-seven 1 know goalkeeper who fashioned an im- against Hamilton we'll pressive shutout in the second game of the West Division final against the Edmonton Brick Men last weekend He was so steady, in fact, that There's no pressure Lenarduzzi is toying with the idea of starting the inexperienced Merkl ahead was clean up the garbage because we’ re such a strong team in the back," Merk! said after his one-stop performance Merkl was with the 86ers in 1988 I wish there were when they won their first CSL playoff tile with a 4-2 win over Hamilton Habermann played 19:51 STARSSJETS4 In Bloomington, Minn., rookies Mike Modano and Clark Dontelli scored two goals each and Neal Broten had one as Minnesota won its first preseason game in seven Scoring for Winnipeg were Mark Kumpel minen and Pat Elynuik RANGERS 6 DEVILS 3 In East Rutherford, N.J., John Ogrodnick led the Rangers to their fourth consecutive preseason victory by scoring three goals. Kelly Kisio, Carey Wilson and Ulf Dahlen also scored for New York, while Doug Brown had two and Janne Oja Sean Burke, having recuperated from a knee injury, made his first preseason start in goal for the Devils. New York defencemen Michel Petit and Miloslav Teppo Num: jen one for New Jersey Horava suffered groin injuries in the first period WHALERS 3 PENGUINS 2 In Hou John Cullen put Pittsburgh ahead but consecutive second-period goals by Ron Francis, Paul MacDermid and Ray Ferrar ord a lead it did not relinquish. The Penguins nn scored the only goal of the third period BRUINS 4 FLYERS 2 A crowd of 14,538 turned out for the first NHL game at the Omni since the Flames moved from Atlanta to Calgary in 1980: Cam Neety, Greg Johnston, Ray Bourque and Bobby Carpenter scored for the Bruins; Brian Propp and Rick Tocchet replied for Philadelphia up for final gainst Edmonton But when Habermann let in three goals against Edmonton in t game of the western final couver roared back to win $-3 got the surprise gall and responded. witha steady performance be playing Sven I'm happy with The Merk situation is a problem, that. | don’t mind the backup role, Sure, but it’s the same with a lot of our guys,"’ said Lenarduzzi more short goalkeepers like myself,"’ Merk said We can do the job. Look at Tino Let goal in all the tieri, He did the job. I's not all in The Stanley Humphries Rocket tes finished second in the round robinwith a 3-1 record. However, they lost a heartbreaker to LVR in the final set by a score of 16-14 with shifting to the title they captured last year in the Kootenay Volleyball Classic set to go on Friday at Mount Sentinel and Selkirk Gymnasium Saturday chewan Roughriders Roper 29, a North Vancouver resident, joined the Lions in 1982 from College the University of Arizona after he was made a territorial protection by the Lions. of six-foot-four veteran Sven Haber mann, 27, on Sunday against the Hamilton Steelers Merkl, a 2 Simon Fraser University, is confident Habermann will get the call duzzi isn’t so sure. year-old product of Lenar playoff games last year. Merk! started — size only twice in league play, with one shutout This season the Vancouver-born Merkl got into three league games and allowed four goals. Habermann ap peared 24 times. Vancouver plays host to the title game at Swangard Stadium in subur ban Burnaby after finishing overall in league play with a record. Hamilton was second in East Division with a 15-4-7 log