a NEWS, March 15, 1981 Gymnastics’ Play Day All age levels perform . A Gymnastics’ Play Day ‘was held at Selkirk College gymnasium on Sunday after. ‘noon for children in the be- ginners, | intermediate and Children in the youngest age category ‘were all awarded participation rib-, bons, The other three age categories were judged. ics classes, of Regional Recreation Coms ‘missions No. 1 and No. 8? ! The Recreation Depart. , ments of Castlegar and “di ‘trict and Slocan co-sponsore: the event, which say approx- imately 50 children (ages 5 to 12) participating, and at least twice as many parents and interested spectators attend- ing. : The afternoon began with a welcoming address by co 3 each event by the j group leaders, and first to 2aixthplace finishers were chest h céding the handing out “hk tee Jody Audet and Leslie-Ann Price performed individual floor routines. The ingpiring was proved to be an Ann Abrahi Vina Hood-, : Population figures means $’s | KAMLOOPS (CP) — ‘The B.C. government and one of its own corporations disagree on the population of this central interier city, and the spotter; to Susan Hammond for doing an admirable job as emcee during the afternoon; to Jody Audet, Billy-Jean Price, Lealle-Ann Price, Sherry Harmsden and’ Cara Hallsheff for lending snd judging the groups; to Herb Hammond, April Anderson and Mrs. Price for tabulating ‘scores; to Len Harasman for being chief timekeeper; to all well received by all, especi- ally the younger budding gymnasts. Gymnastics Play Day was a successful culmination at weeks of Carol Welhan, fc ordinator for Regional Rec- reation Commission No. 1 and the introduction of Susan Hammond, emcee for the event. Sherry Harmsden and Jody Audet, two advanced gymnastics students, led the entire group of children in warm-up exercises. ‘The children then split into four groups {ages 5 and 6, 7 and &, 9 and 10, 11 and 12), each led by an advanced student and supervised by a volunteer parent. The four planned activities were tum- bling and floor exercises, balance beam, vaulting, and obstacle course. grams and an opportunity for children from various areas to meet in a low level com- petition. However, the basic coucept behind the event —a day of fun and participation for children and parents — far outweighed any compe- tative flavor. Many thanks are in order to everyone who helped make this day a success. Thanks go to Cammy La- pointe of Castlegar, who was responsible for organizing the event and who instructs classes in Castlegar and Slo- can; to Bonnie Lloyd another Castlegar instructor who CONSUMER ACTION : ‘**Consumer Action,"* paper and the Bi Corporate Affairs. provides solve marketplace problems or obtain answers to telated questions, Address your queries to Action,”* Wireetly by writing to Buildings, Victoria, B.C. Question: ” E recently moved out of my apartment after giving proper notice. Now, my landlord is refusing to return my security deposit on the grounds that he had to repaint the unit before it could be rented to new ten- ants. | don't believe this is justified. Haw can I recover my money? Answer: Under recent amendments to the Residential Tenancy Act, the landlord has 30 days to return your deposit or ob- tain your agreement that it should be forfeit. Failing that, for a $10 filing fee and using the required form, you can file acclaim with the Office of the Rentalsman. You will then be instructed on subsequent pro- cedures, but essentially these entail the following steps: @ The landlord must be prop- erly served with a copy of your claim. He has 2) days in shih to » Notify the a feature sponsored by this news- Columbia Ministry of Consumer and opportunity for readers to the parents for as- ° alsting in supervising and running activities; and to all the parents, families and friends for being so suppor- oe of our gymnastics pro- To ro the real. scene-stealers of the show — the kids — bravo and congratulations! You all worked hard, you did well and you all were beau- tiful. Play Day Awards Special Effort: Ages & and 6 — Melanie Abrahames, Leigha Argatoff, Yvette Chernoff, Darlene Connatty, Kevin Keptuck, Lisa Draper, Sandy Kales- nikoff, Kristine Larsen, Tony Nannan, Carmen Paulett, Rory Perrier, Andy Pether, Nichole Posnikoff, Chris Poz- ney, Danny Salekin, Robyn Stevenson, Ralph Terpin. Ages 7 and 8 — Erin Anderson, Sarah Byers, Lou- ise Rinkney. Ages 9 and 10 — Shelly Bowelin, Christins Edblad, Ellen Gottinger, Wilma Got- tinger, Maya Kalesnikoff, Lynn Naychuk, Jessica Pod- ovelnikoff, Victoria ‘Thomp- son. FIRST TO SIXTH PLACE ~ FINISHINGS “Consumer care of this Newspaper. of contact the Ministry “Consumer Action," Parliament Question: i'm frustrated. On return- ing to Vancouver Airport from New Zealand via Honolulu and Los Angeles, my wife and I were short one of our three suitcases. We immediately filed a baggage claim and shortly after, we complied with a request from the airline fora complete description of the suitcase and its contents. Now, after several cails and letters, we have had no re- sponse. We'd appreciate hear- ing from you. Answer: You've heard from us, and better still, you've heard from the airline with a cheque for $344.66 in U.S. funds as com- pensation for your lost luggage. We hope that’s close to your replacement costs for the bag and contents. intention to dispute ae claim. Ifhe does not file a dispute, - the Rentalsman can order + that the deposit be returned. Ifhe does file a dispute, the Rentalsman will set a hear- * ing at which you and the landlord will be given the opportunity to explain your positions. At the hearing, the Rentals- man will attempt to help you arrive at a mutually agreeable settlement, and if that cannot be achieved, he will order a settlement. In the case of repainting, the Rentalsman wil! take into account such factors as the state of the paint at the begin- ning and at the end of the tenancy, the duration of the tenancy, and whether the dif- ference constitutes reasonable wear and tear, All aware that: should be @ It's a good idea to familiar ize yourself with the extent of the airlines’ liability. With most major carriers, this information is available on the back of the ticket, and with others you may have to consult the carrier. © Travel agents offer a variety of insurance plans to cover travellers’ belongings. In- quire into baggage protec- tion when planning your trip. Particularly valuable items suchas jewelry may becov- ered under your household insurance. Check with your’ insurance agent if you pla to take expensive singte items, and wherever possi- ble, carry them gn board with you, Floor Ages 7 and 8 — Ravi Mc- Gauley, Jody Hammond, Amber Woodward, Sahra Stevenson, Kim Byers, Treena Baker. Ages 9 and 10 — Kim Hayashi, Elli Morton, Dawn Chenoff, Lynn Naychuk, Vina Hoodikoff, Lisa Ann Abra- hames. Ages 11 and 12 — April Halesheff, Tracy Perepaul- kin, Monica Verishagin, Cathy Johnstone, Kim Nur- sey, Pauline Orr. = Balance Beam: Ages 7 and 8 — Shelly Tomelin, Revi McGauley, Amber Woodward, Jody Hammond, Kim Byers, Treena Baker. Ages 9 and 10 — Kim Hayashi, Wendy Pilla, Elli Morton, Dawn Chernoff, Shellie Maloff, Vina Hoodi- koff. Ages 11 and 12 — April Halisheff, Cathy Johnstone, Monfea Verishagin, Kim Mursey, Pauline Orr, Tracy Perepaulkin, Obstacle Course: Ages 7 and 8 — Revi Mc- Gauley, Travis Cahill, Shelly Tomelin, Mario Ferinberg, Karen Larsen, Sahra Steven- son, . Ages 9 and 10 — Wendy Pilla, Lisa Ann Abrahames, Jane Fleet, Pamela Braun, li Mortin, Kim Hayashi. Ages 11 and 12 — Pauline Orr,’ Tracy Perepaulkin, Monica Verishagin, -Kim Nursey, Cathy Johnstone, April Halesheff. Vault: 9 and 10 — Wendy Pill, Kim Hayashi, Laurie Nay- chuk, Branda Larson, Elli Morton, Helen Fehrenberg.. _ 11 and 12 — Cathy John- stone, Pauline Orr, Kim Nur- sey, Tracy Perepaulkin. AGGREGATE Ages 7 and 8 — Revi Mc- | Gauley, Shelly Tomelin, Am- ber Woodward, Jody Ham- mond, Kim Byers, Sahra Stevenson. .Ages 9 and 10 — Kim Hayashi, Elli Morton, Wendy Pilla, Dawn Chernoff, Lisa Did you u know je) are stolen? There is a special “off street" polley for such vehicles to protect against fire and theft. (Unlicensed Motor Vehicle Policy) a 0 * Open 6 days a week all bony round to serve tt . Financing available you © Providing complete insur- ance service Cohoe Insurance Y LTD. 269 Columbia ave. Cars parked in back yards without insurance will not be covered if y are damaged, catch fire or ikoff. Ages 11 and 12 — Cathy Johnstone, Tracy Perepaul- * kin, Pauline Orr, Kim Nur- soy, April Halishoff, Monica Verishagin. ill cost Kamloops $800,000 $600,000 this year. The city and the govern- ment disagree on the popu- lation, the figure used to de- termine. the government's per capita grant — and “this year, and tee aldes are about 7,000 people a) part. The city. starts with .the’ * several ‘other vital peti ;.to determine the city’s popu- last federal consus — which when done in June, 1976, sald there wore 68,311 people ~ living here — then ‘consults housing starts and B.C. Hy-* dro statistics, | The ,Crown-owned utility says there are about 67,000 people living in Kamloops. ¥ But, the Tiwanes ress nex it. anys there aro 60,237 ae taeraase of only 2,000 in - four years “is not realistic,” ssys Mayor Mike Latta. “I don't buy it, but they have thir own way of doing * + {t,he said after the province refused appeals by Kamloops ‘and several other munieipal- ities, “I'm not convinced.” the city's grant will remain at $4.4 million this ; year, Latta said, ~ “We're still being short- changed the better part of $200,000 to $600,000.” Michelin "185-14 _ Reg. $109.80 Sale........... Wake Up To These _SPRING TIRE AINSI You'll Want To : Be Here Bright & _: Early Monday Morning To Take Advantage Of These Super os “Specials” Super Specials Store Stock Only . $9795 Interlok Light Truck 700X15, HWY. Exchange Price. 650X16, HWY. Exchange Price,..... 750X116, Tac WINTER Exchange Price. Michelin ER78-14 Rey. $114.90. SALE $915 AAicholin 195-14 - Reg. $114.90. SALE Michalin 205-14 Reg. $117.50. SALE $9400. Michelin 208-14 Reg. $126.90, SALE “101%: Michell yee Structural Retread $49.95 No Exchange price... 954.95 $49.95 NoExchangePrice...* 54.95 450.95 No Exchange Price... 955.95 ‘Michelin 205-15 Reg. $127.80. SALE $102°° peichelia GRIB-1S 3 Uniroyal, High Performance 185/70HR13 B.F. Gosdrich. Radial TA’ 2 i la es 1%" s : Vary Limited Stock ......... OFF Wic Most Tires In Stock — Available On 1 Day Notice. BRUNSWICK RADIAL STEEL SUMMER WHITEWALL-POLVESTER/STEEL TRUCKS (XM.& $4) Michelin 7,60-16/8 Reg. $152.20. SALE $120°° * Michelin 9. 50-16.6/8 - $199.00. : P155/80R13.. P185/60R13 P195/75R14. P215/75R15.. BRUNSWICK PREMIUM BELTED WHITEWALL-POLY. /FIBERGLASS caus You Can't Beat Radial Summer 185X13 Exchange Price... No Exchange Pric ER78X14 Exchonge Price... No Exchange Price GR78Xi5 bs rhe aS | Mo Exchange Price... 95 $55.95 600X13A/78X13 Exchange Price......929 09D $31.95 735X14/E78X14 .., :..934.95 No ExchangeFrice.. 936.95 9.95 - Notcchanperrice. 41.95 No Exchange Price... Exchange Price, 825X15/G78X15 Exchange Price....4:% Bias Summer ts 237 00 185/HRI4 = 475% y “BRUNSWICK PREMIUM POLYESTER WHITEWALL — 4-PLY POLYESTER Other Sizes Special INCLUDES: Spring Changeover - Reg. $34.00. NOW... Expires March 31st gers 29. 95 ; WE SHOULD BE abate neestous | — NHL action CANUCKS 2 SABRES 1: VANCOUVER {CP} — Gary Bromley, the goalie nobody in the ° National Hockey League wants, saw his stock shoot up a few points Saturday night with ‘spectacular shot blocking that gave Vancouver , Canucks a. 2-1 -win over buffalo Sabres. The only Sabre to beat Bromley was veteran Craig Ramsay, ‘who. scored the 200th goat ‘of his 680.game career with 2:49 remaining to play. The win — in which Bromley was engaged in a net-minding dual with Sabres goalie’ Don Edwards, who stopped, 28.shots — moved the Canucks into :10th place in the overall atandings, a point ahead of Chicago Black - Hawks who have played one fewer ‘game. Rots, who increased’ his goal production to 22, ended , 27, minutes of , ‘defensive hockey by scooping the puck __over a prone Edwards. The Buffalo, goalie lett a rebound directly in front - after robbing Bob Schmautz who had been set‘up on a minutes into the third period by Upping in in pis own rebout. . which lay in the crease‘ just out of the reach of Edwards. . Bromley, had ° to field several tough chances during - a third-period powerplay but * finally yielded Ramsay's goal’ after Andre Savard set it up with some hard work control- Hog the puck behind. the . Vancouver net. a paw Canadiens to a | hard-earned 221° vietory ‘over Colorado “Rockies in a game Saturday © night Centre Doug Jarvis scored ‘éntreal's other goal, while Steve ‘Tambellini replied for the .Rockies in front of a crowd of 17,088. The : Caridiens extended: their homeice win streak to. 22 games,. with 20 victories and two ties. They improved their won-lost-.tied record to 40-19-11 for 91 points. The Rockies are 1-11-1 in recent road games and saw their record drop to 20-89-10, - Colorado appeared to have tied the game at 19:54 when Merlin Malinowsky's shot from inside the blue line bent Sevigny's glove and rickled into ‘the net. The apparent goal was disallowed. as linesman Joe Dame ruled the play offside. Colorado left winger Dave , Watson hit a goal ‘post several minutes later but: the Rockies pulled even when Tambellini unleased a harm- less looking shot. from sive empty, net. shot, after Wilf Paiement missed an excellent -Opportualty — was lhis 867th” his career ‘in’ re; fe play. It was Sittlers second goal of the eening that beat Dave Keon’s club record of 365, » Turnbull, with his. 18th goal of the season, now 111 in his career, to better tho late Tim Horton's club scare of 110 for “a defence- Palmateer was at, his wandering best,” stopping. borje .Salming on. several occasions, Sitter scored his sith of the year on a backhand shot athat slid under a sprawling Palmateer, after taking 8 behind-the-net. pass from Pai- _ement, “The Capitals, taking advantage of Palmateer’s hot goaltending early in the second period, made it 2-1; ‘when ,Rausse beat Laroeque™ Vaive, mada i 8-2. when he scored on a blistering shot . from the right fice-off circle- after the. Washington net- malar made a split save on Saimin, BLUES 5S WINGS3” {AP). — tered - ‘St. Louis’ first’ penaity-shot goal in nearly seven ee to “cap 4-three-goal flourish in the openitg period ‘aad send the Blues to a:5-3 triumph Peep night over Detroit: Red Wi Mike Z uke had a goal and + an assist. and Tony,’ Currie and Joe, Micheletti two t.. Louis. last n three- al ‘spatked New York Rangers toa6-2trimph Saturday over “minutes as the” Rangers, in a battle for a playoff berth, ended a seven- game winless string and put, a crimp in .the Whalers’ playoff hopes. - Nilsgoh started the scoring ‘at. $780 by ‘firing home a rebound Y fter Hartford goaltender Mike \Veisor stoped shots by : Dave Maloney and Anders Hed- berg. * ‘Allison’ made it 20° 72 seconds later, scoring from the right side of the crease with Velsor far out of * position. Vichers, whose pass from behind the net set up Allison's 24th goal of the season; got New York's next goal at 6:28 during a power play. ‘Allison assisted, giving him a total of 57° points RU breaking the Rangers’ rot 1g record shared by Fairbairn and Don Murdoch, Ron Duguay made it 4-0'at 6:84 of the’ second period -before Tom Rowe scored for Hartford at 8:80 after: Dave Keon won.a faceoff and got the puck tohim, The Whalers tested New York goaltender Steve Baker. 28 times while the Rangers fired: 45 shots at Veisor. . After Rowe’ Ce ‘gpoaQ,.-, Velsor stopped a number of breakaways before oredr ‘Ss aces mber and owner privileges | le: «@ Annual dividends "© Free life Insurance coverage owns: Au voting’ ped rio share ofthe prati HOST: NHL game,m scored his first ~ “on a 86-foot shot ton lead in over-all NHL standing * to five points over New York - Islanders, ; tied who * ‘Philadelphia, °° The contest wos only. 20° seconds old when Zuke . controlied his own rebound and shoved the puck behind Red Red Wings goaltender Larry © ee im Nira got that back for Detroit nine minutes later, but Blair Chapman unlocked the 1-1 tle with a power-play goal. Federko then scored on the penalty shot at 16:20,m and Jorgen Pettersson and Perry. Turnbull scored 44 ein apart in the middle rid. Perederko's penalty-shot goal, the first by a St. Louis player since April 6, 1974; came after Red -Wings defenceman John - Barrett grabbed the puck in the crease. hes ey Detroit's other goals were scored by Joe Patterson at 4:24 of the second period and _ Dale McCourt with 2:01 left. NORDIQUES 3 feet inside the line that got by Sevigny ioe te the stick side at 16:93, LEAFS 5 CAPITALS 3 TORONTO (CP) — Strong goaltending by Michel : (Bunny) ° Larocque and a three- Cithreegoal performance by captain |’ Darryl Sittler, sparked Toronto Maple Leals to a &S win over Washing- ton Capitals in. a game Saturday night. It was “Laroniee es fire e in goal for the Maple feats since being obtained in trade last’ Tuesday with | Montreal. ee The victory snapped Toronto's six-game winless streak of five defeats and a tie and increased their hold © on-the 16th and last playoff apot over idle Edmonton Oilers. The Capitals, + with Mike Palmateer in goal, are 46th in the over-all race with 60 points — one more than the Leafs. Defenceman Ian Turnbull "and Rick Vaive scored the other’ Toronto goals before 16,485 fans at’ Maple Leaf | Gardens. Dennis © Ververgaert, Errol Rausse ao a Tookey replied for shington. Waiters third goal — an PITTSBURGH (AP) — Jacques Richard scored his second goal'of the game with three minutes and 28 seconds remaining to’ lift Quebec Nordiques to. 3-8 tie with Pittsburgh Penguins in 8 game Saturday night. ‘The’ goal. was Richard's 48rd of the season, a Quebec team record for goal scoring in ‘a single season, It also helped the Nordiques remain , one point behind Pittsburgh in over-all standings. Quebec entered: “ihe “third riod training 2-1, but Real Propp sent a:wrist shot bast: screened New York Islanders goaltender Billy 8 Soils early in the final period as ‘last leason’s Stanley Cup finalists played to a 33 tie Saturday night, New Yorek rallied from 2-0 first-period - deficit with. three. second, -period < 5 But Propp cut across the slot and put a wrist.shot high over Smith's shoulder at 1:3 of the’ third poriod for the Flyers. The firat period belonged ‘to Philadelphia, which frustrated New York with its from a sharp angle into the far corner of the net on a power play. Five minutes later, Flyers defenceman Terry Murray. picked off a careless cross-ice pass by Hector Marini and blasted a &6-footer past Smith. Bob Bourne woke up the Islander — and the crowd — by deflecting a Denius Potvin power-play shot from the point: behind, Flyers’. tender Rick ‘St. rote a 48 — into the second aoe minutes later, with the Islanders buzzing around St. Croix,, Wayne Merrick * soreda similar goal, changing “the direction of another-shot by Potvin to tie it 2-2, pe Cloutier tied the score at 2:47 . * with’ his 10th goal of the. season. Paul Gatdner ‘put Pittsburgh ahead again with his 29th goal at 10:03 on a- feed from Rick Kehoe. Pittsburgh led 20 midway through the first period on goals by Greg Malone. and Randy Carlyle, Richard + seored:a power-play goal at 16: ane of the first period for Quel menace’ ‘a goaltender Dan. Bouchard now is 18-2-3 since coming to Quebec in a trade from Calgary Flames. * RANGERS 6 WHALERS® He NEW YORK (AP) — Allison set a-club ne record for rookies with a goal and an assist in an early KINGS 10NORTH STARS4 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Dave Taylor struck for four goals and had an assist and Mareel Dionne notched two goals and four assists to lead Los Angeles Kings to a 10-4 drubbing of Minnesota North Stars Sat STAN won by Priince of Wales 54 of the action of the SECONDARY 5 “entry marks the gocud « ‘con: AA Se Sentor iris Boxer will many people associated. with Bil Levitt © TTAWA (CP) — Cana- inn lightweight boxing ! champion Gaetan Hart ‘has decided.to risk his career by fighting with-an injury that has not fully healed — a sit- uation some observers say contributed to the death: of »: Groveland ‘Denny ‘and: the . ‘disabling of Ralph Racine. It was Hart who admin- istered the final, punishing blows to both fighters.” Montrealer Denny was boxing say both: had been injured in previous fights.” ° “Hart now says he Fonts wait for an eye injury to heal 24 ds Claude © Noel, ranked | Andre Nadon, Hart's man: ” ager says: “A cyt like. that! doesn't really heal properly: for six months but there was. 0. y option to taking such an. important bout as this one.””. ~Nadon. was the same men. Al filth ‘season,; will'on ] operate with six .teams. ior, tered in. near..checker! ‘Day =. Tournem: years in. Golvill board fashion as the league has lost be; hanipered | by sagging gained an. expansion’: fran- "1980;, will atte their, Bltag et Northport this 1977, have requested a: eis leave of absence: ‘froni’ par- leagu pio. telmon: th 1979 “holders ‘ ‘Repub! tially Kats ‘and: Kaslo’s: expai ‘secutive year that the SOW wish: to of base- the’recefpt of $184 from the: ; op a 15 at the Selkirk Col , former. Senior,’ Castlegar ‘parents is a very. importa: > ingredient. .We polche divi- sion managers, choas who recently ne vines World Boxing “Asso- ciation. HOALLED STEPPING The Buckingten, Que.:n9- tive, who has fought poorly. ‘ despite winning two of-his ; last three fights, considers eaye in a coma. Racine, of : jiagara. Falls, Ont., was piety senseless by Hart © and spent several months re- cuperating in hospital. He is still recovering. . Although there- was no medical evidence to show eithor fighter entered the ring with brain injuries, rt Commercial hockey Nel a stepping stone to more lucrative bouts...” But, “Hart ‘six required stitches inside and another- six outside the cut he suf-. . fered just below his left eye .during..a Feb. 9 bout with ‘Louis Hubela of the U.8. Hart won a controversial snk decision. league standings “TEAM Devil's Den V&HControctors Marlane Hotel Flyers Juveniles igeldes a TEAM Savinkolt, Gevitoen Hotel Boreal D C. Whitfield, Devil's O: We Kinakin, V & icontvoctor Vv. Antignant, Devil’ T.Paul, mariana Hota Flyers K. Kirby, Dav CcmertenY Bt Contractors J; Aatignan, Devi's Den Davarney. V BH Contractors Saturday The Kings sored six goats in the first period to equal a team record as they raped to a 69 lead after he first 20 minutes. Dean Hopkins, Mike Murphy, Don Luce’ ‘and Jerry also tallied for the Ruee while Steve Christoff, with two, Tim Young’ and Mike Polich were the * Minnesota marksmen. £ falishet VaHContraciors. “” oo. GOALTENDER 4 TEAM | PhitMarkin, Devil'aDen Dave Grundy, Devil's Den Total Rich Hlockatt, . ‘ 4 Geatzactors: DoveGru Contractors Rob Howas, ia tH Contractors Rich Cheysidaves VeH Resteactor’ SCORING LEADERS w a Be Esuz a aBRSSE Sioa SByesssseesy» sessed ootassagseass 7728 vobpargesnses 35 ° > Lee nariane Hotel Byers,” sera i Bot #--al 8-88 3S Fou8S 3.8 ets wwe (AP) — use of pi for’ fighters so authorities could monitdr - the number of bouts and. tsand keep track of medical records prevent fighters from “atop. ping into the, ring with in-. juries. . ATLANTIC CIty,’ NJ. A year-old Ohio -. boxer remained in a coma “and on life-support systems Friday nearly two weeks after collapsing from an ap parent head, injury following a brutal six-round . fight.$ Fred Bowman,’ a light- ‘weight, was reported slightly improved but in critical con- dition in Atlantic City Med- jeal Centre's intensive’ care & ee all, boys between. the , ages of 8 and 14, as of in. 2, “Phe. elinie ° will be: eon: ducted by James Warner and* will, be held every. Wednes-... dy from 7. to 9 p.m. Warner is well-known, not. only | for his coaching ability, but par- Heulary, for his knowlege of. -pires, ‘ not hesitate paren use all the help you can give. If you’ are: willing to ‘serv: -please get in touch with of. the executive. ~~ ‘We. are ' anticipating. other good .season,- and start it off on the right foot, Jet's have all you pitchers out at the Pre Clinte, swiss clinches her unit, sald hospital spokesman - Howard Berger. Bowman collapsed’ Feb. 28 in his dressing room ‘at Bally's’ Park “Place casino. hotel after -losing to New Jersey lightweight champion Gino Perez. * Bowman began’ complain- ing of headaches after what he contended was a butt in the fifth round of the vicious slugfest with Perez. ° Referee John Fitzpatrick 08 stopped the fight in the final rd round and gave the victory to Perez. . Within hours of his’ col- 64 lapse, Bowman underwent emergency surgery for a blood clot in his brain. Friday to clinch the,- ‘World Cup women's over-all Alpine Nadig, 27, had a combined > time of two minutes, 84.05 to finish seconds: to shead of BL slated Ont, BAB. Sorensen ‘of Kim- tley, B.C., placed 14th with 9 of ‘2:40.71 and was fol- } by Kathy Kreiner of 16th in ‘The:triumph was Nadig’s third ‘inthe giant slalom event and her first over-all , title. ‘She. has 288° points Hannl Wenzel ‘of Lischten- ” stein, who clocked 2a44 for the two runs. Hq Christine Cooper ‘of the United States was third with 2:84.66, American . Tamara ‘McKinney: ‘was’. fourth | ih -2:86.12, Irene Epple of West Germany was fifth in 2:87.16 and U.S. veteran Cindy Nel- -son was sixth in 2:87.22. downhill events, Erika of Switzerland if next with 227 points. - The giant. atslom crown has .yet to be ‘decided, ‘with one ° more race to be held. McKinney leads the giant slalom standings with 102. points. Nadig has 97. and Epple ia third with 74 points, Confirms entries in tourney S VANCOUVER (CP) — ‘Three former Canadian Open winners have confirmed thelr »‘participation in the $200,000 Peter Jackson. Champions senior golf tournament June 9 to 14 at Capilano Golf and ‘Country Club. Jim Ferrier, George Bayer and Ted Kroll, ‘all Americans, will be after. first-prize money of $80,000 atthe West Vancouver ‘course. Ferrier won back-to- - back Canadian Open titles in 1950 and 1951, while: Bayer. took the championship « in’ 1987 and Kroll in 1962. .-.