Castlégar News July 24, 1988 Lions beat Stamps inbarn burner By GARY KINGSTON Canadian Press VANCOUVER — A thrill-a-minute. A barn-burner. A guns-blazing western shootout. No description seemed too outlandish Friday after the B.C. Lions stopped the Calgary Sampeders 44-31 in Poe wild and wooly Canadian Football League game. At * three-and-a. quarter hours long, it needed every bit of excitement it generated. The two clubs combined for nearly 900 yards in total offence while spitting bad blood after nearly every vicious tackle and over-exuberant block. It seemed just as many yards got called back, as the referees’ arms became weary dropping orange flags. In all, though, they called 33 penalties for 300 yards “There was a lot of intensity,” B.C. linebacker Kevin Konar said.“It felt like a real shootout, two teams from the West. “There was probably a little too much talk and chippy play, but twas an emotional game for some particular reason.” Aside from cheap shots, there was also plenty of brilliant offensive action, particularly from the Lions, now 2-0, and new quarterback Matt Dunigan, the improvising scrambler who has injected some unpredic- tability into the B.C, offence. PLAYS WELL He gave a quarterback clinic in the first half, directing a hurry-up, no-huddle offence to a 30-26 lead. Dunigan was 18 of 26 for 271 yards in that half and threw pinpoint end-zone tosses for three touchdowns. “It was exciting and sure a lot of fun to play, drawled the laconic Texan. “It was a barn-burner in the first half. We gave them some opportunities and they captialized and so we had to keep putting points on the board. It was a real see-saw battle.” The Stampeders’ Emanuel Tolbert hauled in a 28-yard-pass from quarterback Rick Johnson one play Managers are prime targets during slumps By RONALD BLUM The Associated Press Firing the manager. It’s baseball's oldest tradition. When the going get's tough, the manager get's going. Bon voyage. Adios. Take a hike. Hit the road Does firing a manager help a slumping team? Six teams have switched managers since the start of the current season, almost a quarter of the major leagues managers. The San Diego Padres, Boston Red Sox, Atlanta Braves and Baltimore Orioles have gotten better (how could the Orioles avoid it?). The Seattle Mariners have gotten worse. The New York Yankees are about the same. “It's a whole lot of fun again coming to the ball park,” Boston's Marty Barrett said. “We needed a change of managers or a change in the manager,” said Seattle’s Alvin Davis. “There's such a difference, you can't believe it,” says the Padres Mark Grant. “Everyone is having fun again.” San Diego, 16-30 under Larry Bowa, made the biggest turnaround. The Padres, starting the weekend, were 28-22 under Jack McKeon. “Jack McKeon makes us feel wanted,” pitcher Andy Hawkins said Thursday. “He makes us enjoy the game and he is our biggest fan.” Boston made a huge reversal. The Red Sox won their first eight games under Joe Morgan to pull from nine games out to 4'/ back. “It's almost like coming out of spring training again,” pitcher Mike Smithson said. “The air has been cleared . . “Something that was stale is out and we've got something fresh and something to be excited about,” said outfielder Todd Benzinger. Atlanta, 12-27 under Chuck Tanner, is 20-33 under Russ Nixon, better, but not good. “There's always different ways of doing things, but there's never any big differences, because the game itself is always the same,” said Atlanta veteran Dale Murphy The New York Yankees, who parted with Billy Martin for the fifth time, are used to mid$eason shuffles. Owner George Steinbrenner has changed managers 15 times in 15 years. after B.C. running back Lorenzo Rivers had fumbled early in the second quarter. Later in the quarter, Seott Flagel blocked a Tony Martino punt — Martino’s third blocked kick in two games — and Chris Major fell on the ball in the end zone for another Calgary touchdown. “We assassina’ ourselves,” Lions’ head coach Larry Donovan said. “There were some things that happened that I can’t believe happened in that football game. “But as I said to our| guys, when you can fight through that adversity, all the things that were happening in that game and still come out and get better when it counted, you've got a chance to be a good football team.” TAKE THE LEAD Two of J.T. Hay's three field goals had given the Stampeders a 31-30 lead early in the final quarter, but the sputtering Lions came to life again after Anthony Drawhorn intercepted Johnson in Calgary territory. Two plays after the interception, Rivers sprinted over from six yards out. Later in the quarter, Anthony Parker, who gained 104 yards in 13 carries, rambled in from 27 yards out for his second touchdown of the gaine. David Williams, with a pair of short end-zone receptions over a badly beaten Ron Hopkins, and Scott Lecky also scored touchdowns for B.C. Gary Allen, on a two-yard plunge in the first quarter, scored the other Calgary touchdown. But the Stampeders, now 0-2, twice drew delay-of-game penalties deep in the B.C. territory. “It's very disappointing that we can be down there and hurt ourselves with delay-of-game penalties and self-destruct,” Calgary coach Larry Kuharich said.“We had ample opportunities to get in and if we had we would have been a much more enthusiastic, inflated team.” Bossy's back still sore TORONTO (CP) — When Mike Bossy wakes up each morning, he knows whether he'll have a good day or a bad day. His back lets him know. For 22 months Bossy has felt at least a dull ache in his lower back. Some days, the ache turns to sharp pain. “It get's discouraging when the good days don’t extend to be good weeks,” says the former right winger with the New York Islanders of the National Hockey League. “I take them one day at a time and hope for the best.” Bossy missed all last season with dise and other back problems. He has been on skates twice since last April both times for team photos. Many expect Bossy will retire come fall, leaving behind a spec tacular career. For nine consecutive seasons, beginning with his rookie year when he scored a record 53, he had at least 50 goals. When he went to training camp in Roxburgh takes ninth amateur ABBOTSFORD (CP) — Doug B.C. Roxburgh of Vancouver birdied ship three of the first four holes Friday to | The win moved Roxburgh, 37, into chase down Blair Philip of Victoria a tie with Harvey Combe for the and collect his record-tying ninth most wins at the B:©. amateur tournament. Combe, who died in i 1922, won all of his provincial titles prior to 1910 “That's something I've been going A combined team of Castlegar and Vernon players sponsored by Wood. for for a few years,” Roxburgh said of Combe's mark. “I'm glad I've got that land Park Shell and Lions Head Pub took Ist place in Vernon Motor one now Products Division of Funtastic ‘88 men’s amateur golf champion “I've got one more to get. Hopefully I can put something together next year up in Castlegar.” Roxburgh, a three-time Canadian champion, finished the round at one-under par 69 for a total of 285. Twelve hours to game No. | Garry and Annie Roynor delivered to our campsite in Vernon this message. “Your Castlegar Slow Pitch team has cancelled.” No uniforms. equipment or team. Robert Desmarais, Vic and Barry Babcock came to our rescue and provided following players Sharron Pal, t AGS TOTEM TRAVEL Elaine Giles, Barry Babcock, Rob M YP Let Us Plan Your joine Giles, Barry Babcock, Rob Mc Cluskey, Rick Zarr, Al Jones, Ron Trip... Call Hodgson, Harry. Castlegar player MES £616 Len Lippa. Supporter Jane Lippa Castlegar * 605-18th Street Below CSCU Office Trail © 1560 Bay Ave. Zenith 1-800-224-8647 To all of you our personal thanks Vernon your hospitality is great HAROLD AND ELLEN BABCOCK. MAZDA’S COST LESS In Castlegar A Brand New Car or Truck For Less Than $200 Per Month, Impossible You Say, Not at Castlegar Mazda. Try our Super Financing Plan. Choose the Vehicle of Your Choice. BRAND NEW 19 05° FROM Per Month O.A.C. HASE PLAN PAYMENTS BASED ON 60 MONTHS BANK FINANCING AT % PER MONTH. PRICING DOES NOT INCLUDE DEALER PREP, FREIGHT OR DEALER INSTALLED ADD-ONS. SUPPLY LIMITED. COURTESY CREDIT CHECK HOT LINE TOLL FREE \f 365-7241 | 999.332.7087 “This is the Mazda Way” September 1986, there seemed to be more great years ahead. After a.skating drill, over with his stick braced. st his knees to catch his breath. When he straightened up, he felt a sharp pain along the left side of his lower back. Binee then, life hasn't been the same. Bossy played parts of the 1986-87 season in pain and, for the first time in his career slipped below 50 goals, scoring 38. Bossy became a free agent without compensation in June. The Islanders, who held an appreciation night for him last March, offered him a per- sonal services contract with unspec- ified scouting assignments and prom. otional appearances, but Bossy po- litely declined. He has since returned to his hometown Montreal, where he har- bors slim hopes of playing next season. “It doesn't make any sense for me to go skate and test my back because he leaned I know my back still hurts,” he said. “If my back feels good, say for a couple of weeks, then I will start working out off-ice to see whether my back can withstand that. “Then if it does, I will skate. I'm giving myself until the beginning of this hockey season to make a de- cision. If my back isn't OK by Octo- ber, then ‘Adios.’ ” Bossy is the only NHL player to score 50 goals in nine consecutive seasons; he was the first player to match Maurice (Rocket) Richard's 50 goals in 50 games, equalling the feat in the 1980-81 season; and he was on four Stanley Cup champion teams. He won the Lady Byng trophy as the most gentlemanly player three times and scored the memorable 1984 Canada Cup winner in overtime against the Soviet Union. He was the most valuable player in the 1982 playoffs, when he scored the Cup-winning goal. He also scored the Cup winner in 1983. Weekend Wrap-up W. Kuryk Ed Streloett FASTBALL CASTLEGAR COMMERCIAL FASTBALL LEAGUE Bob Lorsh Terry Toranott Al Woterstreet spender BATTING AVERAGES CHECKERS PUB Tony Kobarolt FOOTBALL cr Eestern Division Winnipes 1 Onewe ° Western Division ac 2 Edmonton ’ ah 1 ° So Calgary BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE Kost Division KRA TIRES t Lout Philadelphio Los Angeles Son Froncisco Cincinnat San Diego Atlante Atlante at New York LABATTS Philadelphia ot Houston Tor 10 NATIONAL LEAGUE eR MP 207 39 382 69 340 26 37 Fo «a Calgary Getaway Y Port O'Call Inn - Calgary’s Romantic Hotel Just $51°.. with this ad Special price until Sept. 11, 1988 Mini-vacations are great at the Port O'Call Luxurious guest@ooms, same equipped w ith mini bars and jaui7zis In-room movies, health club, mFOOMS, Tacquetball, indoor pool Scoreboard 1. Branders lounge and dining room, Many Ports resta vt * Convenient location five minutes from Inter national Airport, Village Square Leisure Centre major shopping, malls * Heated parking, airport limousine, park-and-fly mt i + Banquet and meeting rooms, executive suites ie about our honeymoon packages CLIP THIS AD, SHOW IT TO YOUR FAVORITE PERSON, AND BOOK NOW FOR A GREAT GETAWAY. 1035 McKnight Blvd NUE) Calgary T2b 64 TOLL-FREE RESERVATIONS: 1-800-661-1161 INFORMATION: (403) 291-4600 Polmeiro, Chi McGee. SH aes 395 50 x8 7 302 291 33231 otting (285 et bate) — G. Perry, Atlonta, Golarrage, Montreal. 327 Runs — Bonds, Pittsburgh 7!, Golorrage, Montreal RBI — G_ Davis. Houston, 74: Clark. Sen Francisco: n Hite — Golorrage, Montreal. 125, McGee. $1. Lou's 120 Doubles — Sabo. Cincinnati, 33, Golerrago, Mon treal, 28 — Von Slyke, Pittsburgh. 14, Coleman. St Strowberty. New York. 24: G. Dovis rk, San Francisco, 21. Gelerroge — G. Young. Houston, 50. Coleman decisions) — Cone, New York 10-2 Scott, Houston, 9-2, 818. 3.05. G. Maddux 799.2 Chicago, 15-4 ‘Strikeouts — Ryon. Houston. 142, DeLeon. St. Louis Worrell, St. Louis. 19 Seves — Bedrosian Philedelphie. 18: Franco, Cincinnet. 18. X 30 West Division se 2 SREsessss” 1d, 79, Boggs. Boston. 70. — Greenwell, Boston, 77, Canseco, Ooklond ite — Puckett. Minnesota, 135; Boggs, Botton, 123 Doubles" Bratt, Kamsos City, 31° Godden Min nesota, 29 Triples — Yyount, Milwaukee, 9; Reynolds, Seattle, 8 0, Oakland, 26, Goetti, Min. nesote, 22: MecGrilt, Toronto, 21 bases — R. Henderson, New York. 49; Pettis Detroit. 36. * 9 decisions) Violo, Minnesota, 16-2 889. 2.17; Robinson, Detrosit, 11-4,.733. 2 Strikeouts — Clemens, Boston, 205, Langston, Seat Eckersley, Oakland, 30 25; Reardon’ Minnesota, 25 Plesac TRANSACTIONS American L Soltimore Orioles ploce outtelder Fred Lynn on the \sidoy dieabled list, retroactive to July 18; reactivate pitcher Doug Sisk wesota Twins active! Herr trom the 15-day disabi New York Yankees ask waivers on outtielder Jose CRuz tor the purpose of giving him his uncondinonal secénd bosemen Tom Netional League Cincinnati Reds call up pitcher Randy $1. Cloire trom Noshv the American Association, send pitcher Frank Willioms to Neshvitie BASKETBALL Yoncouves Nighthawks Wade gvard Jove to Wilke Blond to You Sloughter Weber ign guards Kelvin Ransey ond FOOTBALL cr iders activate trom practice je back Albert Brown, release wide receiver Alvin Miller cot! Leach, fullback Worren Loving ond Webber owns sign linebackers Citord Chariton y Greene. waive det M Dros, centre Nacho Albergo: inning back Jow Arentrout ‘on the non football injury ret cunning woth Carma? lone ‘ond Charles e back Brandy Wells and quarter Wch Cedric Ht winger Greg Montreal Supra acquire striker Lorry Pretto on waivers trom Hamilton Steelers SOCCER cst Eastern Division deve ncscck JULY 24 — Aquanauts Swim Meet Bob Brondson Pool. (Public Swim. ming Cancelled) Robson Public swimming 2-4 and 6:30-8 p.m. JULY 26 — Fitness Closses — 9-10 a.m. (babysitting provided) 7-8 p.m. Complex Hall; Aqua Fit 8-9 BBP JULY 26 — Senior Citizens trip to Ainsworth Hot Springs (there are still seats available on the bus $5) Hunter Training Course 7-9:30 p.m sessions $47.50. Tues. & Thurs JULY 27 — Morning Fitness 9-10 a.m Aque Fit 8-9 p.m. BBP Public swim. CASTLEGAR & AREA RECREATION DEPARTMENT Phone 365-3386 — 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar ming 1:30-3:30’ p. swim cancelled vice m. Evening public — lifeguard inser JULY 28 — Public swim BBP 11:30. 3:30. Robson 2-4 p.m. Fitness Class 7 8 p.m. Complex Hall. Masters swim 8-9 p.m. BBP JULY 29 — Morning Fitness 9-10 a.m. Registration still taking place for Session Ill and IV of Red Cross Swim Lessons AUG. 8-12 — Victoria von Kane Modelling and Self improvement Course, Community complex ' soly24; 1900 Castlegar News 1 SPLISH SPLASH . . . Avenues Hair Design held a fashion show at the Fireside Inn Thursday. The show, called Splish Splash. featured sum latest in summer wear for men. fashions. Shane Patterson is pictured here modelling the Forest resources to be discussed How does the Nelson community want the forest resource managed in this area? People are invited to explore the issue and share their views at a workshop on community forest management to be held on August 4 at the Sub Pub in Nelson, at 2 p.m. Three local resource people will lead the 3 hour-long session. “The workshop is meant to explore alternatives in the decision- making process,” sayks Greg Utzig, a forest soil scientist and ecologist who has worked 15 years in the field with a view to minimizing the impact of forestry development. He contends that local control fosters good resource management, a view that developed from his experience in international forestry and community development. (He wor. ked for CUSO in Mozambique for two years.) He presently works as a consultant for the Ministry of Forests, private companies and CUSO. Earl Hamilton, the Regional District representative for the North Shore Nelson (Area F), will speak from his experience in local govern. ment in the Regional District. Prior to moving to Nelson a year ago, he was a Regional District representa- tive in Terrace ‘and took part in public involvement in planning forestry resource management. Rich Davis, a planner for the Kootenay Lake Forest District of the Ministry of Forests, will present his views based on his years of experience with the Ministry of Forests. Utzig, Hamilton and Davis will start the workshop with a panel discussion. That will be followed by a small group discussions, where people will define what they think might be a better approach to development. A central question addressed will be: Would local control be more likely to foster sustainable development, rather than decisions coming from Victoria? “It's a workshop, not a lecture,” says Utzig. “The emphasis is on participation.” The workshop is part of a five-day conference called: “Our Common Future: Sustainability in the Koot enays”, starting August 3 Hiroshima is remembered The Aug. 6 Hiroshima Day Court- house vigil and walk to Zuckerberg Island was the main focus of a! tention at the July 13 meeting of the Castlegar Peace Group. This annual community gathering which commemorates the 1945 use of the first nuclear weapon promises to again be a very special time for those attending. Musicians, a speaker or two and a time together near the Japanese peace maple on the Island will provide a focus for people who wish to reflect together on the urgent need to build a more peaceful world. In other Peace Group news, the dialogue with the Ministry of High- ways regarding the posting of Nuclear Weapons Free Zone (NWFZ) signs throughout the Regional Di trict continues. It seems that the Ministry will post a variety of infor- mation signs, but doesn't, as yet, regard the NWFZ information in that category. Information was received from Operation Dismantle’s Canada-wide “Sink the Subs” campaign. City councils across the country, including Vancouver city council, are sup- porting the redirection of funds from the proposed purchase of nuclear fueled submarines to a project to rebuild the sewers, roads and other municipal essentials which are deter- iorating in our aging cities. The Peace Group will be contacting ‘Castlegar City Council to see if a request to support this campaign has been received. The Peace Pledge campaign, spon- sored by the Canadian Peace Alli- ance, which asks voters to support only those federal candidates who actively work for peace, is gathering Safety record smashed Cominco’s Zine Operations in Trail has achieved 250,000 man hours with no lost time injuries. This record has not been reached since the early 1960s, said Jim Met- ler, SafetyCo-ordinator for the Zine Operations. “We have established something that has not been established in a long time,” Metzler said of the record. “It represents a overall out- standing effort. We have an experi- enced and stable workforce and everybody has made a conscious ef- fort to work safely.” Over 660 operators, staff members and maintenance people work in the Zine Operations, which consists of eight departments. These depart- ments are Roaster/Acid and Sulphur Recovery, Sulphide Leaching, Pres sure Leaching, Oxide Leaching and Cadmium, Indium, Electrolytic and Meltong, Maintenance and Main- tenance Yards and Staff and Clerical. Two things we’re proud to believe in: For nearly a century now, we’ ve been dedicated to helping build, develop and make British Columbia communities better places in which to live. It’s part of our overall commitment to continue to adopt and apply new technologies. which will improve service to our customers. B.C. Tel’s continuing investment in digital electronic switching equipment is an example of providing for immediate improvements in service quality while, at the same time, building a groundwork for the more sophisticated developments of the electronic revolution. Just as B.C. experiences growth through the development of new cc , and the exp B.C. community life remains a vital part of our total commitment. BC. Making Castlegar an even better place to live. on of existing areas, B.C. Tel is moving forward with the times. And along the way, our commitment to improving momentum. Pledge cards will again- be available on Aug. 6 at the Hir oshima Day vigil The latest newletter. from’ the Nanoose Bay conversion project con tained an invitation to drop by their information booth which is located on the Vancouver Island highway north of Nanaimo near Nanoose Bay itself, ‘Their campaign to have Nanoose Bay converted to peaceful purposes con: tinues, with a special emphasis on having U.S. submarines, which carry nuclear weapons and regularly use the waters around the Bay as a test range, removed from Canadian waters. Finally, the group discussed the letter received from the Minister of Defence, Perrin Beatty, regarding the use of a sacred Hawaiian Island by the Canadian~ navy for target their use of the island for military purposes. Only Canada and the U.S. have refused to acknowledge the sacred nature of the island and continue to include it in their annual navy exercises. The Castlegar Peace group will continue to challenge this policy and will encourage others in our community to support the people of Hawaii. BONNIE’S FRUIT STAND Sweet Walle Walla Cold Drinks and Snacks ‘DISCOUNTS ON BULK ORDERS’ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 2165 Columbia Avenue (beside Kal Tire) 365-2328 practice. A 10-year campaign by the Hawaiian people has resulted in all but two world navies agreeing to end Come In And Meet Shawna Madison Magique is pleased to announce that SHAWNA BRAN- NING has joined the staff at their Hair and Tanning Salon. Shawna is a fully licensed hair stylist with 5 ears experience. She received her training Vom the Clearbrook School of Hairdressing, and has recently moved here from Terrace and she is looking forward to meeting the people of Castlegar. , Star, Barb & Shawna Invite you to drop in and see the new look of the salon after their recent renovations. They're sure you'll like what you see when you come in and love how you look when you leave. 365-5841 © 617 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Technics Car Audio Systems Are NOT For Everyone Want the Best! Technics CX-DP10 Remote Control Car Audio Compact Disc *® Wireless Remote with Memory Tran- ster * 35-Step Ran- dom Programming * Disc Trunk Mount C.D. Auto Changer and More! DEBeC j! Just Those Who Simply suggested nore > 1 59 GOO Technics CQ-H9600 3 Face Digital Control Tuner /Deck/ Equalizer with