“ CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 29, 1981 B.C. Lions busy _ making VANCOUVER (CP) — florida State cornerback Bobby Butler's affiliation with the Canadian Football League was fleeting. : Assoon as Atlanta Falcons made him their first pick yesterday in the opening round of the annual National Football League college draft, B.C, Lions deleted ‘his name from their negotiation list. Lions, however, won't be discussed so easily with most of the other seniors taken in the first six rounds of the 12-round draft which contin- ues today. “Other than the first or second rounds, we're going to hang on (to the players on the negotiation list),” said Lions’ head coach Vic Rapp. : One of those is Benn Ru- doiph, a defensive lineman from Long Beach State, drafted in the third round by New York Jets. + “We're going to stay after him,” said Rapp, who is anxious to develop a better pass rush this year. “His agent is a good friend of mine and he ‘indicated he would like to have him play up here for two or three years to improve his bargaining power, but we'll have to wait, and see.” ! Butler was the only one of the Lions’ prospects to go in the opening round, but Pitts- 029999929909 99 9999929999 992992997 2 PADMA VERSATILE “Bobcat Service” * Land-fill ¢ Back-hoe Work ® Excavating © Sweeping * Snow Removal ‘Owners & Opersions ‘ick Lakeyold Tim Lakevold Bert Krachentels “WE DIG YOUR BUSINESS”. choices burgh Steelers took corner: back Anthony Washington of Fresno State and Oakland Raiders grabbed defensive Mneman Howie Long .from Villanova in the second. FLICK IN FOURTH Quarterback Tom Flick of Washington was taken by Washington Redskins and defensive lineman Mike Rob- inson of Arizona was claimed by Cleveland Browns — both in the fourth round. Rapp says he isn’t certain how vigorously Lions will pursue Flick, because quar- terback isn't a priority with the CFL club. And there is some question whether Flick’s arm would be strong enough for the wider CFL field. Besides, Lions have two quarterbacks on their nego- tiation list who weren't taken in the first six rounds — Phil Bradley of Missouri and Mike Ford of Southern Methodist. Other drafted players on the Lions negotiation list in- cluded: defensive ends Ty- rone Keys of Mississippi State and Wendell Ray of Missouri in the fifth round by the Jets and Minnesota Vikings respectively; line- men Mack Moore of Texas A and M (Miami) and Harry Stanback of North Carolina (Atlanta) in the sixth. SS NDNA V Nv, 59999979999999900999999900209002792 4: | cette carer Gionnnenmnemmnmmemnetnnt tir FIRE & HEAT LTD. N. VAN TASSEL Service HOME For BOATS INDUSTRY © Hydrostatic Testing © Mobie Unit 2055 MCBRIDE ST. & HIGHWAY No. 3 TRAIL, B.C. Phone 364-1666 RES, 364-1344 FIRE OIL. EXTINGUISHER BURNER, (604) 365-3551 NORTHWEST MOBILE HOMES Ltd THE COMPANY WITH “GO-AHEAD™ IDEAS 4375 COLUMBIA AVENUE > CASTLEGAR, B c. VINSP4 GARY FLEMING ‘SALES CONSULTANT LLEW KEREIFF SALES CONSULTANT OFFICE 365-5210 West Kootenay Land Service Ltd. ° Qualified Appraisals, lonning © Land Consultants ana Pla « Expropriations and eee ee Tax Assessment P.O. Bo: South Slocan, HN ‘0s 2G0 Ph: 359-7637 Check your plates iF YOUR DECAL SHOWS COHOE INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. Acomplote insurance rice, You must renew before re May 1, 1981 \. eas SRE). edited by stove K, Walz . Stamina holds key to soccer success New York—Just what do Flem- ming Lund, Jim Brown, David Brad- ford, Stewart Jump, Jack Car- michael, Hubert Birkenmeter, Jack Brand, Johannes Edvaldsson, Refik Kozic, Mike Connell and Tommy O'Hara have In common, aside from all playing In the North American Soccer League? They're the ‘real meat’ of the NASL, the’ guys who last year played every minute of their team's every game... and hope to do so this year, as the League now enters its second The player who was in for the most minutes last year? Stewart Jump of the Minnesota Kicks, wi fogged 3062 minutes In 33 regular season league games. Stewart played 12 games for the Kicks and 21 for Houston. Butall tt ott the players who did it all in ‘80 are alming to at least match, or better, thelr records of last year, Especially the Dallas Tor- nado's tiny midfielder Flemming Lund, who has missed only three games in his entire nine-year pro career. “You really can't say at the begin- nin of the season that you're going play every game,” says Lund tare. 's always injuries you have fo worry about, But, for sure, when the season starts, | try to be one, of the men who'll play every game.” He gets the chance to extend We streak of last year (32 complet games played, 2949 minutes) iis coming Saturday as the Tornado ie “ofl Tulsa in Dallas’ 1981 Orne ‘ite tornado, who seems to be able to run forever—in fact, one bystander sald he should be called ‘Flemming Lung'—tries to set kind 150-pounder. of a half-way goal for himself during te. season. “When you play the first 0-15 games, then you realize you'll ie playing all the time, and you do things you might not normally do,” - Lund. “You're not afraid the coach will take you out if you make a mistake. You're mare free, You're not afraid to try something.’ Lund began this kind cf mental and physical stamina when he played In Belgium and Germany. And it was the kind of regimen that would make today’s confirmed jog- befor ractice? ‘Yeah, tions, In addition sun .on the day moving version cept, often, Lui ger Igok hard for the nearest easy chair, “I'd run every day with my German shepherd for six miles practice.” Six miles ere, especially in Dallas. It gets too hot here in the surmmner, Now practice with the teai And he has to take 0 other precau- miles on his own before practice. “You have to eat and drinka lot of a quids,” says the dimunitive 5-foot-8, ler. “You have to take care of yourself. For tnstarice, Uike the sun, but it's bad to be out in the course, it's good to get uséd to this hot Dallas weather. The’ visiting teams aren't, and they feel It.” But, even in the cold, under the- roofs of the NASL's indoor arenas, Lund does some unbelievable things. In this on- shifts like in ice hockey, change after a three to five minute span. Ex- ane the ‘Flaming Dane’ veraged 55 minutes of play in Dalla recently-concluded Indoor seaeen But that’s not that im- essive when you look at one more other Lund stat...there were three games this past winter in which he played all 60_ minutes! Unreal. He's a SO-and a 60-minute to not running six man «+ Lund doesn't really think much of that kind of accomplishment, though. “i'm the fast man of defense, so | have alittle more time to rest,” says Flemming, who back home in Denmark was a champion _ badminton player in his younger yea rs, “If your 're up front, thefe’s no before but | can't do that tonly of the game. Of vou play the whole game indoor: ie sill, you ant help thinking of three complete indoor games. “In outdoor, you have to run much longer,” continues Lund. “My fitness has always been good. For the last nine years I've always been fit, but you always have to be aware , the-go, constantly- of soccer, whole ind. ._ _ Of taking good care of yourself.” y, Tennis player leads earnings NEW YORK (REUTER) — Martina Navratilova, former- ly of Czechoslovakia, leads in wot ings for 1981 with $304,975, the Women's Tennis Asso- Ev States is Chicago Cubs” sign new man CHICAGO (AP) — The National League baseball rid. women’s tennis earn- Calgary men © Football: star: oe shut it off” packer. 2 Scoring with peice: The first time Earl Anthony wore a wireless microphone on ABC Sports’ “Professional Bowlers” Tour,” he bowled a * "The second time they asked me to wear it," An- thony said, “| told them, ‘Why not? I'm sure I'll raise my average.’ aor ony, whose total of 35 PBA titles is sneha ene ed by any other the wear the microphone. For starters, it means that he tas survived the starting field to become one of the five inalists. “(think it's a positive thing for bowling,” the Dublin, . California, resident sald at a recent gathering of the New York Metropolitan Bowling Writers. “It helps create more. interest by letting the viewers hear the competitors’ reac- tions. People sometimes find It hard to believe that bow!- ing takes a lot out of you physically, but the main reason it does Is because of the mental strain of the competi- = cs ‘He first wore thé’wireless microphone at the ARC , Alameda Open on January 25, but lost his only match in’ the finals when he rolled that unspectacular 156. After missing the finals of the next two tournaments, he got the chance to wear It again in the Rolalds Open on February 14. He won that tournament, then, in successive weeks, wore the wireless as he captured the AMF. MagicScore Open, finished third in the Cleveland Open, and won his fourth PBA National Championship crown in March “We have given several bowlers the option of wear- ing a wireless microphone,” says Curt Gowdy, Jr., who . along with Peter Englehart, produces ABC Sports! weok- ly telecasts of the five man finals. “Only Anthony and Dick Weber have felt comfortable enough to wear it dur-. ing competition, “Obviously, the use of a wireless microphone in sports telecasts is not new—ABC and the other networks have used it before on a number of occasions,” Gowdy continues. “But this is the first time that we've used It in bowling, and ! think that it has done a lot to showy the viewers the p bowlers. We ‘only have the mike ane during the key situations in the competition. “Earl's the type of guy who understands that It-is goad for the sport if the viewing audience gets to hear the emotion expressed by the competitors. Besides, he's an ideal candidate to wear it. He's intense, with tremen- dous concentration, and he {kes to talk to himself. It cer- tainly hasn't adversely affected his game.” “| can't even feel it,” Anthony sald. “The only time ! was concemed was the first time t had it an and had to go to the bathroom. At the time, ! wasn't sure If they eg Chicago Cubs announced yes- | “consider buy ig basketball team CALGARY (CP) — A terday they had d the’ contract of first baseman Gary Krug from their AAA farm club in Iowa. Krug, 28, will take the place on the team’s 26-man roster, tion said yesterday. Chris ert Lloyd of the United second. ° AQUANAUTS SPEED SWIM CLUB Registration for the Aquanauts Speed Swim Club will take place May 2, 10, a.m, - 2 ta in the Lobby of th feeis New members must bring a sisotnccogy of their birth certificate. For further information phone: -H. Berger 365-3646 group of busi is neg- otiating to purchase and move an existing Continental Basketball Association team to Calgary, says .Stephen Halperin, a lawyer for the --group. The Calgary group, which wishes to remain an- onymous, has been exploring, ‘dead at 70. SEMINOLE, FLA. (AP) — Clifford Battles, a National Football League Hall of Famer, died yesterday in hospital where he was being treated for a heart condition, officials said. He was 70. Robert Grant, owner of Grant Funeral Home in Semi- nole, where Battles had re- tired. _ Barnes signs on with Roughriders : REGINA (CP) — Quarter- back Joo Barnes, 29, signed a multi-year contract yester- day with Sask ettes last August, completed 106 passes in 10 games with the Riders for 1,822 yards Roughriders of the Canadian Football League. Terms of agreement: were not disclosed. Barnes, traded to Saskat- ~ chewan from Montreal! 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Paul's Place HIGHWAY 3A PRICED — OL seee WANETA JUNCTION and _six touc Barnes shares the quarter- backing duties with Johm ;Hufnagel for Saskatchewan ‘which won only two. of: 16 CFL games last season. - Sgegegeureeesacegeges KOOTENAY SOCCER LEAGUE FIRST DIVISION 1981 SCHEDULE —Clip‘n Save— ’ # ra FSSooaowen - “9 88s88es essseeooeese parwood Tong Weekend Nalaon Touramen Creston lay B sath neolege Ea : sibs Coltege Selkirk College Crestor ranbrook City Creston Selkirk College Kimberley B Sota College Sparwe Cranbrook City — Courtesy of Castlegar News — SSRSSVQVVssy GLascow, (AP) — ‘alties from Nottingham For- est's John Robertson helped Scotland to a 3-1 win over Israel in a Group 6 World : Cup qualifying soccer match in Madrid. - Cian Scotland defeats Israel in soccer SCOTLAND at Hampden Park last night. Two first-half pen- The Scots, surprisingly held. to'a 1-1 draw in their last world cup encounter ‘here a, month ago, certain of a place in the finals Car & Truck Rentals Ph. 365-8461, Call Collect. for Resarvations Only. vane Service & Garage Utd, Castlegar The Super Saver — ‘“WEEKENDER™ from *5 1 = Friday Noon - - Monday Neon : SPRING | LEAGUES. ’ Starting May 5 for 5 weeks... Every Tuesday, Wednesday, and T sday evening and Tuesday afternoons. : OPEN BOWLING — FRIDAY, SATURDAY SUNDAY AND MONDAY Anyone interested in learning how to” bowl, phone 365-5723 By Paul LeBar « , ST. ;Midnight has arrived for this’ year's “Cinderella of *the National Hockey j League but not in time to spoil the ball, Perhaps over-achievers anyway, St. Louis Blues are on the outside for the remainder of the Stanley Cup playoffs. That they came close is a tribute to an organization which has a promising future. . Even so, had St. Louis not lacked the brawn of left winger Perry Turnbull for its two bruising playoff series it might still be a part of the quest. Turnbull, a 94-goal scor- er, sat out the 11 games witha viral infection. , Without him, the Blues were regularly bumped off the puck. The absence of the 200-pound — skater's muscle left the ice crowded Tours: (AP) . — i: in St. Lous’ zone and not crowded enough at the other end. Affected the most asa result, was the line centred by Blake Dunlop — the Blues’ leading offensive trio in 80 regular season games, Dunlop became nearly invisible in the playoff ser- jes, contributing nary a goal and only three assists. Right winger Wayne Bab- -ych had only: two goals. And Jorgen Pettersson could score only four times. The abjective of both Pittsburgh Penguins, who carried St. Louis to ‘five game, Rangers, who: beat the Blues in six, became clear. “You stop. the. Swede (Pettersson), and you stop -Babych,” scouts for the two adversaries said, And | it .worked. Denied: the benefit of Pettersson’s and New York , St. Louis Blues are outside. passes, Babych — who had: scored 64 pre-playoff goals — was never a’ factor. "A brighter picture, was that which was painted by Bernie ‘Federko and the two forwards on his line. SCORED EIGHT GOALS Federko was. never flashier at centre, contri * buting eight playoff goals -and 10 assists, Play in the - corners — or what there was of it — was led by left winger Brian Sutter, who collected nine points. Right winger Tony Currie, mean- while, had four Goals and 12 assista. But ‘continuing to stall 8t. Louis, of course, was ‘assed in thelr own zone, -scored 362 goals, regularly coughing up the ack, ue And yet the deficiencies of the playoffs should not. be permitted’ to tur lustre from a season which other- wise ranked as remark- able. St, Louis did, after all, emerge as the NHL's mos}. improved team a: second year, in a row’ with its 45-18-17 record. ‘The Blues making them only the fourth fran- chise in league history to exceed 850. Not until the team reached the playoffs did it ever lose more than two straight games, 0 the erratic of the defence, Too often, swift for wards of the opposition were left unchecked at the blue line and not skated of their routes, The Blues’ rear guards were also har- g points which were positive were not lost . on coach Red Berenson. ““It's “disappointing «to lose, but this team showed me. some: great things,” Berenson said. “It can only get better —and it will.” ~ President heads into second term: By Mark ‘ Harding MONTREAL (CP) — Rich- « ard Pound is heading into his second term as president of the Canadian Olympic Asso- elation filled with optimism and determined that the country’s athletes will raise - their sights: in international competition. . “T've overcome a lot of the impatience and frustration that ¥ felt when I was first elected,” said Pound, taking & . respite between sessions at the COA's three-day guad- rennial meeting’ which’ ended here Sunday. “I was by far the youngest. person ever elected presi- dent, and I felt a great deal of impatience at first because ' things would take too long to happen," said the 89-year-old Montreal lawyer.» - “I had to be understood by myself that we're in a fron- tier area with Sumplee and the bound: A . were. almost - ' Seniors end bowling season “Castlegar and” District Se- nior Citizens’ Association hed its end of the season bowling’ on Wedriesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. J. Mykte'and Mrs. E. Rourke served delicious re- freshments to the bowlers during the afternoon. Czech player wants NHL By Ross Hopkins GOTEBORG, SWEDEN (CP) — Ivan Hlinka is willing to accept the rigors of an 80-game schedule in the Na- tional Hockey League “to re- alize a dream.” “It has always:been my wish to play in the ‘National Hockey League,” said the veteran of 14 world cham- plonships with the Czechos- lovakian national team. “But T realize it will be a very hard job.” ‘ Hlinka is one of four play- ets that Would be available to NHL ‘elabs_ this’’season’ if Iéague’ ‘governors i ratify. “a proposed agreem« it worked. and key Federation. ; ‘Under terms of the prop- osal a‘ limited number of veteran players, probably three to five, would’be made available to NHL clubs each year. In return, the league would agree to a “hands off” policy in respect to other Czechoslovakian players. ‘Any player seeking em- ployment outside of Czechos- lovakia would be obliged to sit out 18 months of hockey. Hlinka, a centre with the kind of physical attributes that would stand him.in good stead in the NHL — 6-foot-4, 210 pounds — says he has no desire to play in such coun- tries as Austria, West Ger- many or Japan like several Soviet stars have done i the twilight of their careers. “Y like the ‘game and want to: play’ where the people. d and The bowlers presented Mr. and Mrs. Mykte and Mrs. Rourke with a gift each with their thanks and appreciation for their kindnesses through- out the season. | Winners for ‘the’ games were: men’s high average.— Ken Keating — 164; 2nd high: career is over. Under terms of the proposed agreement, he would sign a two-year contract with the NHL team that drafts him and reassess his future after that. “T will sec how I have done in two years, then decide.” Hiinka works during the off season : for the petro- chemical firm ‘that sponsors his team, CHZ Litvinov. And while he would like nothing better than to play in the NHL, there i is a condition that must be met by any club wishihg"t@ secure vices. That team‘ must also « sigh défencemati Jiri Bubla, a lontime friend of Hlinka’s and team-mate on .the national team, : What will he do if NHL teams balk at the package deal? _ “I don't know. I hope they will agree because I want to play good hockey.” Hilinka and Bubla are both 81, while the other two play- ers expected to be made - available, Viadimir Martinec and Bohuslav Ebermann, are 82 and 83, respectively. In keeping with NHL's existing agreement with the Swedish and Finnish hockey federations, it's expected the NHL would compensate the Czechoslovakian federation in a like manner — namely $25,000 for the first 40-games a player appears in and an- other $25,000 should he com- plete an entire season. That kind of money may make NHL clubs think twice.” before ‘ing to sign both: the games,” he says in hait- ing English. Then relying on an interpreter, he adds: “I want to learn all I’can about hockey.” |. Hlinka, 31, plans to become a. coach once his playing Hlinka and Bubla. While Hlinka may have lost a stride or two in ‘the last few years, he has shown at the world championships dur- ing the last three weeks that he's still a good playmaker "86r- average — Bob Cormier — 165; high triple — Marshal Town — 666; 2nd — Earl LeRoy — 514; high single — George’ McAndrew: — 276; « Di oud - Elmer, ‘Wallner — Pies ‘high average: — Florence Ursulak — 167; 2nd and, with his size, a strong man in the corners. PLAYERS A, veteran of the 1976 Canada Cup, as‘ well as Challenge Cup matches, Hlin- ka is fully‘ prepared -for, iby — Molly White — 146; high triple — Exlide McAndrew — 578; 2d — Mary LeRoy — | 479; high ‘single —Ruth Mc. Donald’ — 253;. 2nd — Ellen Cormier — 205. : King of the lanes was Jack Marcellus. Queen ‘of - the lanes, Nellie Mather. “Every coach studying ile . other ly changing.” Pound, unopposed for re: * election, said he is looking forward to his next term. He said that as president he hopes he lead the. COA through the first five years of the: 18503 thinking that is in line with the times.” - in‘ choosing:the site of the - reiterate this: weekend its’. comraitment to excellence in Canada's Olympic teams. “Our selection criteria must remain the same,” he |- said, “For too many years there hasn't been the in- centive for athletes to excel.” For last year’s Olympics, ’ Canada only, sent those ath- letes expected to finish in the -; top 16 or top half of their- disciplines. “That attitude has to be constantly reinforced,” Pound said. “Our selection for the Pan- American ames in 1983 ma! be even tighter.” : He said itis held in Caracas. The COA. its next | four years with an $11-million budget, $2 million less than in. - 1976, Pound also said that if the. International Olympic Com- mittee can put aside politics £1988 Winter ‘Games, Calgary *is a. clear-cut winner ‘over ‘Cortina, : Italy," ‘and | Falun, “with . updated - : Sweden. *: “Calgary. is‘far’ away ‘and the best ‘technically and fi- He believes ‘the formation ' ofan athletes’ advisory coun- cil, which will be represented at the executive committee level of the COA, is a'trem-, endous step forward for. the A Rome Olympics, Pound said it is important that the COA’ - Italy. and Sweden. partici- / pated-in'the 1980 Summer “ Games at Moscow, while the ‘COA, followed the’ federal government’s recommen- dation to porett the, Games. _ applics it to his team.” Hiinka says his .wife ‘and 10-year-old son are intrigued by the. prospect of living in North America. His wife is a “and - aggressive style emp! several NHL clubs. He's a ready should anyone, decide to single him out and attempt to intimidate him. “I know all about it and am ready,” he said. “I am not the kind of player that throws’ the first punch, but I will give back" whatever T get.” * * Hlinka ?says® size ‘is’ ae 80 my-family is used to living the sports life.” He says he has no pref- erence as to whether he plays witha Canadian- or Ameri- can-based team. “T would Iikeit to be a good team, but I know’ that 8 not * likely." -- Volleyball clinic held at college. On. Sunday ‘at the Sel- ” kirk College. gymnasium, * 80 participants attended a four-hour volleyball skills clinic run by! Saints ‘Coach’ ‘Tim Frick. Frick was as-_ sisted: by Mount Sentinel: coaches Joe “Moreira: and Dave: Olynyk and ‘Salmo coach Marion Exner. ° possible the COA would'select the top six.) athletes in each discipline for : _ the Pan-Am' Games, to Pe CASTLEGAR NEWS, A Fil 29,:1981 > “WE WILL TOW AWAY ae ‘VEHICLES he’. said. “There. has'to be some rationale for > selecting the: site, 20 from - that “aspect ‘Calgary’ ‘Iéoks" good.” Pound pointed out. that ‘COOPER AGENCIE:! 01979). UTD. notince : that” Gten* Wiiso: For friendly, ‘cor nN OFFICE 965-3847 - HOME 365: * coming more’ i European hockey “because x is getting. more physical everywhere.” He says he has been contacted by. NHL clubs in the past —- he..declined to identify them — but. with no option other than to defect, _ || he decided to remain in Czechoslovakia. ~ Aregular reader of hockey news, Hlinka says he has fol- lowed the progress of toun- trymen Anton and Peter ., Stastny with Quebec Nor- * diques‘and Slava Duris and Jiri Crha with Toronto Maple Leafs with great interest and pride. Hlinka. says the thitd brother in the Stastny fam- Marian, did not play this seson. “But he is in Bratislava, a long way from where I play, and I have not spoken with him. However. I don’t think he is being punished (for the defection of his brothers). . EXPERIENCE HELPED National teams coach Lu- dek Bukac once played in the Central Hockey League and Hlinka’ says-‘his experience with North American hockey has helped: the Czechoslo- vakian team. _ Bond Street international Securities Ltd. : HEAD OFFICE: 580 GRANVILLE STREET, VANCOUVER, B.C. V6C 2K3 TELEPHONE: (604) 687-7521 ane VANCOUVER STOCK EXCHANGE TO.RESIDENTS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA : We believe that parioraiian In ewenihe of natural resource ining, oil and 8) ee preserve the yalue of in and to beat inflat e is tho answor a ahreugh th, Bond Street | 1 Securities has selected Pl roperties S foyou. ae panic ppaerinr he good growt! potential. For an up-to-date report on thes 3 + analysis, please F return the reply card attached below at no cost or obligation oF with sound management and/or our metals and oil and | market MEMBER: } Dear Ms/Sirs: BOND STREET INTERNATIONAL SECU RITIES LTD. Hoad Oltice: S80 Granvile St. Vancouver, B.C. VEG 2K / Tel, (604) 687-7521 VANCOUVER STOCK EXCHANG! 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