Castlegar News June 15, 1968 $4 million awarded VANCOUVER (CP) — A Mon treal-based company has been award. ‘ed $4 million by a British Columbia Supreme Court judge in a civil fraud suit against B.C. Hydro. The award was made to BG Checo International, which helped Hydro build the $1 billion high-voltage Cheekye-Dunsmuir power line be. Fo a Calgary Getaway tween Vancouver Island and the B.C. Port O'Call Inn - Calgary's Romantic Hotel Mainland in 1983. waa’ ’ Just SQ iw Jad Mr. Justice Bruce Cohen Hydro defrauded the company by leaving huge logs and mounds of debris littering a right-of-way along Salmon Inlet on the Sunshinme Coast, about 45 kilometres north of Vancouver. Tavern, Bron Hydro had earlier stated that Ports restaurant clearing of the right-of-way was * Convenient location five minutes from inter already “carried out by others” be- national Airport, Village Square Leisure Centre. fore BG Checo started ereeting 130 major shopping malls Covere bn & section north oF Sockels . = sted parking airport limousine, park. and-fly But Cohen cited confidential mem Bane ect and. os in which Hydro officials admitted that low lumber prices and rough terrain made proper clearing almost impossible. With intérest and costs, the award Need a mortgage? Welll make ithappen. . at vings ‘Where You Belong Lions secure Matt Dunigan Py. GRANT KERR Ci Press VANCOUVER The day quarterback Matt Dunigan was sent to the B.C. Lions in a neatly-wrapped package also signalled the deliverance of key members of the offensive line. Several members of the veteran blocking unit, who earlier balked at accepting renegotiated contracts, fell smartly into line when the Dunigan trade was consumated. ‘ : Dunigan was acquired Tuesday from the Edmonton comes to just under $4 million, BG Eskimos for wide receiver Jim Sandusky, two future Checo lawyer Don Sorochan said “s ‘ poy ‘ jayers and a draft choice. He filled an obvious need on a Sunday. ; Cte . % rate) Poster of untested quarterbacks. : : The offensive linemen — guards Leo Blanchard and Gerald Roper signed new contracts, while Jim Mills and Ian Sinclair said they were close to agreement — were needed to form the convoy to usher Dunigan around the Canadian Football League in 1988 “I'm happy to be back and, with the guy they got today, it will make my job that much easier,” said Roper. “It's a lot more fun to play the offensive line with a guy like Dunigan around.” Roper, 28, was once considered a serious holdout by general manager Joe Galat. Blanchard, 29, a former CFL all-star, was acquired earlier from Edmonton in a deal for import defensive tackle Brett Williams. VETERAN FRONT four offensive, linemen are classified as non imports and likely will combine with import tackle directed the Esks to a comeback vietory in the Grey Cup Dan Hurley to form the offensive front for Dunigan in over the Toronto Argonauts. 1988. “The price in this trade was very, very high,” “Dunigan gives us a dimension we've lacked for a added Donovan. few years,” said Roper. “He can scramble and think on “But when you want something of quality, you pay the run for it. “He seems to come up with the big play and do the “Now we've got to make sure this trade works out. things that-make him a winner.” The offensive line has got to come through to make it The Lions had sought Dunigan in trade talks for work.” several months. Dunigan asked to be traded in April Galat has been under tremendous pressure in after he failed a minor league baseball tryout in the — Vancouver after the loss of many veterans during the organization of the Montreal Expos of the National winter and spring months. League. “What vindicates what you're doing — is why Galat said the Lions did not pay too much for you're doing it,” Galat said of the trade. “When you Dunigan, 27, the deal may eventually be four _egin to build a football team, you build it around the Open held at the Valleyview golf course over the Players for one quarterback. quarterback weekend Besides Sandusky, who caught 80 passes last “Dunigan will bring the excitement we need. Under season, Edmonton will get two players from the Lions the circumstances, he's the man we need.” Expos split pair PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Dennis Special price until May 31st, 1988 Mini-vacations are great at the Port O'Call Lunurious guest rooms, same equipped with mini bars and jacuzzis. In-room movies, health club, soar and dining room, Many after the 1988 season, plus a first-round 1989 draft choice. Edmonton general manager Hugh Campbell. wil! pick one player from the B.C. roster after the Lions protect two players (not including Dunigan), then take another player after the Lions protect \an additional y player. “To say that this is a big day for the B.C. Lions is an understatement,” said Lion head coach Larry Donovan. “We've been working on this for a long time and, when Matt went to baseball, we thought it was over. “Now we can build our offence around him. He fits right into what we want to do have a quarterback that moves around a lot.” The Lions lost their veteran quarterbacks in the off-season when Roy Dewalt was declared a free agent and Condredge Holloway retired. Both had become dropback quarterbacks in recent years. Galat said he expects Dunigan to tutor the new BC. quarterbacks, including top rookie prospect Rickey Foggie from the University of Minnesota. Dunigan was ranked sixth in the CFL passing statistics in 1989 when he threw 21 touchdown passes. He was intercepted 19 times. Sandusky is expected to replace the retired Brian Kelly in Edmonton, with Damon Allen taking over from Dunigan as the Esks’ No. 1 pivot. Allen replaced the ineffective — in the CFL game last N in Vi and suites ages cur THIS AD, SHOW IT TO YOUR FAVORITE PERSON, ND BOOK NOW FOR A GREAT GETAWAY. 1925 McKnight Blvd NOE Calgary 12h eV TOLL-FREE RESERVATIONS: 1-800-661-1161 dary school jazz band and pom pom girls as they INFORMATION: (403) 291-4600 visited and played at the three schools last week. The KJSS Spring Concert will take place Thursday. JAZZ BAND PERFORMS . . . Students and staff at Twin Rivers, Kinnaird elementary and Woodland Park school enjoyed the Kinnaird Junior secon McNab installed as chaplain John E. 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In 1972 he was Ci AY 125 mi _ GUET SETS Canadian delegate when the Cana Aierehove $419 pons Spray dian Unitarian Council was weleomed * ATTENTION GRADS into membership of the International Association for Religious Freedom at Bring tn your old Favorite Colognes /Portumes Vancouver, and by the members of the Fellowship on Sunday at their monthly meeting in the Nelson Stu dent Union Building. Answer to Sunday Crossword Puzzle No. 315 OLD SPICE AFTERSHAVES $527 OLD SPiCc! SOAP ON A ROPE $499 CHIP SHOT .. . Castlegar's Glenn Akselson makes @ short chip shot to the green at the Valleyview PISTONS Reg. $6.99 SALE CasNiews phote by Ren Norman Detroit's Adrian Dantley, who led all scorers with 27 points, made 13 of 15 free throws. On Sunday, he had only 14 points and only two foul shots. The intensity the teams displayed Tuesday Heidelberg, West Germany. For three years he was president of St. Lawrence Unitarian Univer. 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Choose a chair that rocks or s' that reclines without touching your > For His Day els or one walls. DROWN LAKERS PONTIAC, MICH. (AP) — The Detroit Pistons’ drive toward the National Basketball Association title stalled until they started driving to the basket Now it’s in high gear . The championship series became more aggres sive and physical Tuesday night when the Pistons evened it at two games each with a 111-86 rout of the Los Angeles Lakers. In the first quarter, the Pistons charged down the lane and got seven of their first eight baskets on layups. In the fourth quarter, Detroit’s Isiah Thomas, playing despite a back injury, charged down the lane and got hammered by his longtime friend, Magic Johnson. “We're playing for the world championship,” Johnson said. “Both of us understand what it's all about “If Igo in for a layup, I know he’s coming after me. If he goes in for a layup, he knows I'm coming after him.” The Pistons went right into the teeth of the Los Angeles defence, a tactic that often resulted in easy baskets or foul shots. They had 46 free throws Tuesday night compared to only 12 in a 99-86 third game loss Sunday. They outscored the Lakers 36-28 from the free throw line. The disparity was 28-18 through three quarters. night, when Silverdome temperatures exceeded 32 C, is expected to continue in the fifth game there Thursday night. The sixth game will be Sunday with, possibly a seventh Tuesday night, both in Inglewood, Calif. Detroit's decision to return to an inside offensive game caused foul problems for the Lakers. Johnson, who led Los Angeles with 23 points, picked up his fourth foul with detroit ahead 68-61 with 7:03 left in th third quarter. He didn't return until the start of the fourth quarter and by that time Detroit had an 83-65 advantage. Johnson got his fifth foul with 7:03 left in the fourth quarter. Thomas was his victim. Pistons’ forward Dennis Rodman grabbed Thomas in case Thomas wanted to go after Johnson. Johnson said he didn’t commit the foul out of frustration because of Detroit's 89-72 lead at the time. “My elbow's supposed to be there and he ran into it,” Johnson said. Thomas said: “This is business. This isn't anything personal. He made the statement before it (the series) started if] were coming through the lane he'd slamme and I came through the lane and he slammed me.” By that time, however, the outcome was clear. The Lakers’ last lead was 24-23 with 2:14 left in the first quarter. They trailed 58-51 at halftime and Detroit closed the third quarter with a 17-5 run to take an 18-point lead into the final quarter. A romantic retreat. In a breathtakingly beautiful setting on the shore of one of the world’s most beautiful lakes — Waterton. The Bayshore Inn pampers you. Spacious, luxurious suites, some with heart-shaped “Luv Tubs” for two. 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T eT TMU Reds hammer Houston The Canadian Press Jose Rijo and Nick Esasky know how to ride a streak. Esasky hit his fifth career grand slam and Rijo allowed just two hits over eight innings for his eighth consecutive victory to lead the Cin cinnati Reds to a 71 National League baseball victory Tuesday night over the Houston Astros. ‘ije, making his second start after 29 relief appearances, allowed just a third-inning single to Alex Trevino and a seventh-inning single by Kevin Bass as he improved to 81. The victory Tuesday raised his record to 4-1 this season against Houston. “He's done everything we've asked him to,” Cincinnati manager Pete Rose said. “He's in a real good groove right now.” In other NL games Tuesday night it was: Pittsburgh Pirates 6, Chicago Cubs 3; New York Mets 5, St. Louis Cardinals 0; Los Angeles Dodgers 5, Atlanta Braves 4; and San Diego Padres 8, San Francisco Giants 5. Rijo struck out seven and walked just one before yielding to Rob Murphy, who pitched a perfect ninth. “You've got to give the credit to Rijo,” Houston manager Hal Lanier said. “He really shut us down. “He didn’t make any mistakes.” The same couldn't be said of As- tros starter Danny Darwin, 3-5, the only Houston starter with a losing record. Darwin gave up a solo homer to Paul O'Neill to snap a fourth. inning tie, then hung a slider that Esasky hit with the bases loaded in the fifth for his fifth homer. A 6 CUBS 3 Darnell Coles hit a pair of solo home runs, Randy Milligan hit a two-run homer and Bobby Bonilla also homered for the Pirates, his 15th of the year, matching his career high. METS 5 CARDINALS 0 Bob Ojeda, 5-6, seattered nine hits and had his first major-league RBI as New York handed St. Louis its fifth straight loss. The Cardinals stranded 11 runners, seven of them in scoring position, Len Dykstra was 3-for-5 with a triple, double and single as the Mets beat St. Louis for the eighth time in 11 games this season. DODGERS 5 BRAVES 4 Fernando Valenzuela won his 14th game in 17 decisions against Atlanta and John Shelby hit a two-run homer as Los Angeles snapped a three game losing streak. PADRES 8 GIANTS 5 Marvell Wynne hit a three-run homer to cap a seven-run sixth inning as San Diego extended its winning streak to six games. The Giants, who lost their fourth consecutive game, held a 5-0 lead before the Padres took advantage of a pair of errors to score six.umearned runs in their biggest inning of the year. Martinez says he's grown from a thrower toa pitcher since he came to the National League and the Mon- treal Expos. Martinez, who pitched 11 years for the Baltimore Orioles, recalled his AL days after pitching a three-hit shutout Tuesday night for a 90 Montreal win over the Philadelphia Phillies in the first game of a twi-night doubleheader “I was young and tried to blow people out. I didn't use my head and I had a drinking problem. “T came to the National League and really see the difference in being a pitcher, working on the hitters.” Martinez said he hasn't had a drink since 1983. Montreal manager Buck Rodgers needed t' pitchers to work with three days rest. Martinez, who had beaten the New York Mets four days ago, volunteered. The Phillies earned a split by winning the second game, 4-2, thanks largely to second baseman Juan Samuel, who hit a triple and a home run. Don Carman earned his first vic tory since April 30, working seven * innings and scattering five hits. Samuel in the first game set a new NL record and tied the major league record by starting five double plays in one game. Five others had shared the NL mark of four. The AL record is held by Detroit's Gerry Priddy May 20, 1950. Reliever Steve Bedrosian worked the final two innings of game two for Philadelphia and earned his eighth save. John Dopson, 1-4, was the loser OLD BAT What Rodgers didn't realize about Martinez volunteering for the »pener is that pitching with three days rest was old hat to the righthander At Baltimore, pitching with three days rest was a fact of life, Martinez said. “Don't tell him (Rodgers) that or he'll put me out there every three days,” said the 33-year-old Martinez. “Don't give him any ideas. J like the five man rotation (four days rest) in this league. I'll last longer.” Steve Jeltz, a .211 hitter, singled sharply to right as the leadoff man in the sixth for the first hit off Martinez. He gave up two other singles and walked two. Martinez, who boosted his record to 74, won his fourth straight game outs. It was his first shutout of the season, the 13th in his career. Ruffin, 4-5, worked 3 1-3 innings, giving up eight hits, six runs, walking one and striking out one. Hubie Brooks had two singles and a double, and his first inning RBI was the game winner, his eighth of the season, two behind NL leader Pedro Guerrero of the Los Angeles Dod gers. The Expos took a 3-0 lead in the first, triggered by Tim Wallach’s two-run homer. Raines opened with a siugle and Casey Candaele walked. After An. dres Galarraga hit into a double play Brooks singled home Raines, who had reached third. Wallach followed with his fourth home run of the season. ERROR HELPED The Expos boosted it to 6-0 in the fourth with the help of an error by Jeltz at short. Mitch Webster led off with a double and reached third when Jeltz booted Luis Rivera's roller for an error. Wilfredo Tejada then doubled third. Martinez followed with a two run single. Montreal scored three more in the eighth on RBI hits by Raines, Rivera and Candaele. In the second game, the Phillies took a 1-0 lead in the first on a leadoff triple by Samuel and Dopson's wild pitch Philadelphia made it 2-0 in the second when Chris James opened with a single, reached third on a single by Phil Bradley and scored on Darren Daulton's fielder’s choice. The Phillies boosted it to 4-0 in the fifth, routing Dopson. Samuel led off with his sixth home run of the season. Greg Gross singled, ad. vanced to third on Mike Schmidt's single, and scored on a single by James. The Expos picked up a run in the seventh to make it 4-1 on consecutive one-out singles by Tim Wallach, Mitch Webster and Luis Rivera. Montreal made it 4-2 in the ninth on a two-out single by pinchhitter Graig Nettles and Raines’ triple, both off Bedrosian Jays beat Tribe TORONTO (CP) — Tom Candiotti just can't seem to win for losing. The Cleveland Indians knuckle baller took a four-hit, 2-0 master piece into the seventh inning Tues day night before giving up a home run to Blue Jays catcher Ernie Whitt. One inning, a great defensive play and a balk later, Candiotti sur rendered two more runs and lost his fifth straight American League base. ball game, 3-2 to Toronto. “I've had a lot of good outings lately and really haven't gotten any thing for them,” he said. “It seems like I'm in a dogfight each time out and tonight was no different.” Duane Ward, 4-0 got the last four outs for the win in relief of Jays starter Todd Stottlemyre, who gave up seven hits — two of them homers to designated hitter Ron Kittle, his sixth and seventh. Kittle, who homered in the 86 Cleveland win Monday, added a double to chase the rookie right hander with two out in the eighth. Candiotti, 6-6, confounded Toronto hitters for five innings. The Jays hit only three balls out of the infield two of them for outs — before stranding two singles in the sixth Whitt led off the seventh with a solo shot, his second, then drove in the game-winner in the eighth on a sharply hit sacrifice to right, scoring George Bell Bell ended a four-game, 0-for-19 drought with three hits, one of them a bloop RBI double to tie the game in the eighth. The Jays struck out four times off Candiotti’s slow knuckler — three of them looking. The pitch, which he learned from Phil Niekro two years ago, has been timed at 47 miles an hour “It’s very difficult, it's one of the toughest things in baseball, to hit a knuckleballer,” said Whitt, whose offensive production came off curve- balls. “The people in the stands see the ball coming in at 45, 50 miles an hour and think, ‘why can't you hit it?” “But it's awfully tough when coming at you like a butterfly.”