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FE CVC 4590 Video Recorder 499% 44.58 Video membership included and first 12 movie rentals at no extra charge oneticese Digital timer and display *High efficiency fan stirrer Power contro! guide @sANYO £M2520 Microwave Oven 4492: Cash *intinitely variable power selection jeMembrane touch contro! pane! 299 minute, 99 second @ectronic timer ON PETERS f Gra ¥ Dac nw togeth REGINA (CP) — Wide receiver Tyron Gray and. quarterback Joe Paopao, ‘once one of the most feared * passing combinations in the Canadian Football League, are back together. And Saskatchewan Rough- riders coach Reuben Berry is hoping they can .teereate some of the success joyed in 1981 as Bettiah umbia Lions. a Gray was acquired in a trade recently with=Ottawa” and will be making his first Wistert today with Batkatche- wan when the Roughriders play host to Winnipeg . Bombers. In other CFL action this the Stampeders in their an- nual Labor Day game. The game is crucial for both clubs. Edmonton is third in the Western Division with eight points, two more than Cal gary. . The Roughriders, last in the West with just three points, have been searching all season for an effective outside tandem. Berry blames the lack of a consistent deep threat for the club's sputtering offence. Good wide receivers must be fast, able to catch the ball and quick to react to shifting defensive alignments. But Saskatchewan has-heen un able to field a pair with all those qualifications. “That's what's wrong with the offence,” said Berry, whose job may be on the line if the Roughriders don’t turn things around soon. “Every week we've got a pew set of receivers. Every week our quarterbacks are shaking hands with new re- ceivers in the huddle.” SUFFERS INJURY An injury to Canadian Mike Collymore has forced the Roughriders to go with two import wide receivers. Rookie Vic Wallace will start for a third week as the other wide receiver. Paopao is still recovering from a painful left shoulder separation, but is expected to start. Running back Craig Ellis, considered a doubtful starter as late as Thursday, will also play today with a sore shoul der Defensively, Rusty Olsen will replace Al Johns at starting defensive tackle while Ken Rose continues to fill in for rover Ken Mec Eachern who's out indefinite ly with a bruised thigh. The Roughriders wilt be facing a Winnipeg team that has won seven straight, in cluding a 48-28 victory over Saskatchewan last week But Winnipeg coach Cal Murphy, whose team is cur rently tied for top spot in the West with B.C., insists the Bombers won't be taking Saskatchewan lightly “You don’t hold anything beck — saving it for the next game or anything like that,” said Murphy, who added that his club has some areas to improve in. “We have to cut down on our sacks,” he said, referring to the number of times quar terback Tom Clements has been felled behind the Bom ber line in recent weeks. The only major change in Winnipeg’s lineup will be the insertion of Stan Mikawos at noseguard. He replaces Doug Maclver, who is gone for the season with torn knee liga ments. The game will be televised by CTV starting at 12:30 p.m PDT ’ ma MIZER VINGS ACCOUNT” d Daily & Paid Monthly — ing Convenience Bet eee . — Credit Union swim championshi Carew wins gold By DEANNA PICCO Hearty cheers and loud applause greeted Castle- _ . Tom Carew last Saturday when he touched the end of the Canada Gamed Pool in New Westminster winning a gold medal in the division six boys 100 metre back. stroke. Not long afterwards, the Castlegar crowd went wild as the division three boys relay team consisting of Gavin Ratke, David Vee chio, Alex Hartman and Steve Junker captured Castlegar's second gold medal of the provincial championship meet win ning the 200 free relay. A valiant effort by Steve Junker earned him a silver medal in the division three boys 50 metre freestyle while Darren Thornton took a bronze medal in the division four boys 100 me. tre breaststroke and ano ther bronze medal in the 200 metre individual med ley. Wendy Pilla put it all together and received a bronze in the division five girls 50 metre freestyle. There were 26 swim mers from the Aquanauts swim club in Vancouver last weekend and each of them did their best for the Kootenay Region. Following is a break down of the swimmers who placed in finals for con solation finals, which is who . 9 q P' ps in Burnaby last weekend include, (back row, from left) Tom Carew, Wendy Pilla; (front row) Alex Hartman, Gavin Ratke and Steven Junker. Missing are Darren Thornton and David Vecchio. hard to do considering the high calibre of competition. DIVISION ONE Cirle ——teristee-Benticy; 50 metre backstroke, sev enth in consolation finals. DIVISION TWO Girls — Pilar Alvarez, 50 metre freestyle, fourth in consolation finals; 100 me- tre freestyle, third in con solation finals; seventh in finals for the 200 metre medley relay. DIVISION THREE Girls, Leanne Bentley, 60 metre backstroke, fifth in finals; 50 metre free style, fourth in consolation finals. Boys, Steve Junker, 50 metre breaststroke, sixth in finals; 60 metre free- style, second in finals; 100 metre freestyle, fourth in finals; 100 1.M., third in consolation finals. Alex nals. David Vecchio, 50 metre fly, fourth in. con solation finals; 50 metre backstroke, eighth in con solation finals; 100 metre freestyle, eighth in consol- ation finals. Alex Hartman, David Vecchio, Steve Jun- ker, and Gavin Ratke, fourth in finals in 200 med. ley relay DIVISION FOUR Boys, Darren Thornton, 100 metre breaststroke, third in finals; 50 metre freestyle, fifth in finals; 100 metre backstroke, fifth d medals at provincial Costews Photo in finals; 200 IM, third in finals. DIVISION FIVE "Girls, Wendy” Pits 60 metre freestyle, third in fi- nals; 50 metre fly, eighth in finals; 100 metre back stroke, fourth in consola- tion finals. Lisa Uchida, 100 metre backstroke, fifth in consolation finals; Mary Ann Mathieson, Wendy Pilla, Sherri Bouthillier and Lisa Uchida, fifth in finals in 200 metre free relay DIVISION SIX Girls, Helaine Oleski, 50 metre freestyle, eighth in consolation finals. Boys, Tom Carew, 100 metre backstroke, first in finals; 100 metre breast stroke, sixth in finals; 100 metre freestyle, fourth in finals; 200 metre IM eighth in finals. Colin Car ew, 100 metre backstroke, sixth in finals; 200 metre IM, seventh in finals; 100 metre freestyle, first in consolation finals; 50 metre freestyle, fourth in consol ation finals. A large number of Castlegar Aquanauts swimmers participated on the Kootenay Region re gional relay teams for each division with good results. This weekend, a small contingent of Aquanauts are in Greenwood to at tend a one-day invitational meet which will round out the season. Blue Jays hand Twins 12-4 loss TORONTO (CP) — Lloyd Moseby capped a seven-run, fourth-inning uprising with a three-run home rup Saturday as Toronto Blue Jays crushed Minnesota 12-4, handing the Twins their fourth straight American League baseball loss and eighth in their last 10 games. Right-hander Dennis Lamp, making his second start of the season, went 5 2-3 innings in evening his record at 7-7. Lamp, who went five innings in a 5-2 Toronto victory against Minnesota last Monday, struck out seven and walked one. The Twins chased Lamp with three runs in the sixth. Mickey Hatcher stroked a leadoff single and Kent Hrbek followed with a double, but Hatcher had to hold at second when centrefielder Moseby fielded the ball on the first hop off the wall and threw perfectly to third. Willie Upshaw’'s fielding error on Gary Bush's grounder loaded the bases and Lamp forced in Min nesota’s second run with a walk to Tim Teufel. Pinch. hitter Darrell Brown then lashed a two-run single to left that eut Toronto's lead to 7-4 and signalled the end for Lamp. Roy Lee Jackson, who went on to post his ninth save, ended the Twiins’ rally by getting pinch-hitter Pat Putnam to line out to shortstop. Toronto then dashed Minnesota's comeback hopes with five runs in the seventh. Pinch-hitter Jesse Barfield drove in one run with a bases-loaded bloop single to right and pinch-hitter Cliff Johnson followed with a three-run double down the left-field line for an 11-4 lead. Ernie Whitt kept the rally alive with a run-scoring single to centre. Trailing 1-0 heading into the fourth, the Blue Jays pounded loser Mike Smithson, 13-11, for seven runs on five hits. RED SOX 4 INDIANS 1 CLEVELAND (AP) — Mike Easler keyed a four-run sixth inning with a three-run homer to back Bob Ojeda’s six-hitter as Boston Red Sox defeated Cleveland Indians 4-1 in American League baseball action Saturday Easler's clout snapped a 1-1 tie as Boston gained its fourth straight victory and seventh in eight games. Ojeda, 10-10 was removed from the 15-day disabled list earlier in the day. The left-hander had been sidelined with a sore left elbow, but bounced back to toss his seventh complete game, striking out eight and walking Bert Blyleven, 15-6, suffered his first loss after five consecutive victories. Blyleven surrendered nine hits while pitching his eighth complete game. Carmen Castillo led off the third inning with a single, took second on Chris Bando’s groundout and gave Cleveland a 1-0 lead when he scored on Mike Fischlin’s single. Blyleven allowed only one base runner to reach second bae until the sixth. Jackie Gutierrez led off the inning with a single, but was erased on a Wade Boggs fielder's choice grounder. With two outs, Jim Rice singled Boggs to third Boggs scored the tying run when Tony Armas beat out a slow roller to shortstop. Easler then pulled a high fly ball into the right field seats for his 22nd home run of the season. A's 7 TIGERS 5 OAKLAND, CALIF. (AP) Mike Davis clubbed a three-run homer to wrap up a six-run, first-inning rally Saturday which carried Oakland A's toa 7-5 victory over Detroit Tigers. The Tigers, who lost s fourth straight game, cut Oakland's lead to 6-5 by scoring three runs in the second and two in the sixth off A's’ starter Curt Young, 7-8. Dwayne Murphy hit his 28th homer in the bottom of the sixth off Detroit reliever Bill Scherrer for the game's final run. Tigers starter Juan Berenguer, 7-9, failed to finish the first, leaving after Davis's seventh homer of the season. Berenguer walked two batters and struck out one before Dave Kingman doubled for the game's first run, which raised Kingman's RBI total to 109. Bruce Bochte’s sacrifice fly drove in the second run and Donnie Hill doubled home another. David homered after Jim Essian walked. In the second, Marty Castillo had a run-scoring single and Lou Whitaker a two-run single for Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE i DODGERS 4 EXPOS 3 MONTREAL (CP) — Pinch hitter Mike blooped a single into right field with one out in the eighth inning to score Rafael Landestoy from second base with the go-ahead run enabling Los Angeles Dodgers to defeat Montreal Expos 4-3. Mike Scioscia had opened the inning with a walk against starter Charlie Lea, 16-0, and was replaced by the pinch-running Landestoy. Sid Bream moved Landestoy to second with a sacrifice bunt before Marshall, batting for shortstop Dave Anderson, muscled a pitch over the head of second basebman Doug Flynn into shallow right field. Fernando Valenzuela, 11-16,seattered 10 hits to earn the victory, although he was chased by Miguel Dilone's leadoff dougie in the ninth. Dilone moved to third on Andre Dawson's flyout, but reliever Ken Howell struck out both Gary Carter and Tim Wallach for his fifth save. The Dodgers, after falling behind 3-1 on Dawson's two-run home run — his 13th — in the third, tied it in the fourth. CUBS 4 BRAVES 1 ATLANTA (AP) — Gary Matthews’s ninth-inning double snapped a 1-1 tie and sparked a three-run rally that led Chicago Cubs to a 4-1 vietory over the Atlanta Braves. It was the sixth victory in seven games for the East Division-leading Cubs. Matthews also drove in the Cubsiret run in the third with a single. Ryne Sandberg led off the ninth agsinst reliever Craig McMurtry, 8-14, with an infield single and went to second on second baseman Jerry Royster’s throwing error. Matthews followed with his double, driving in Sandberg. After Leon Durham was intentionally walked, Jody Davis added a single to score pinch-runner Henry Cotto. Tom Veryzer’s single scored Durham. Rich Bordi, 5-1, worked the eighth inning and the rally gained him the victory. Lee Smith pitched the ninth for his 27th save. Both starting pitchers turned in outstanding efforts. Dennis Eckersley, making his first lifetime appearance against the Braves, allowed six hits, walked one and fanned three in seven innings. Rick Camp went eight innings for the Braves, allowing three hits, three walks and four strikeouts. Atlanta tied the game at 1-1 in the fourth when Claudell Washington siongled, stole second and scored on Randy Johnson's double to right-centre. Lloyd reaches round 3 NEW YORK (AP) — Chris Evert Lloyd of the United States, six-time U.S. Open champion, needed exactly one hour Saturday to reach the women’s third round in this year’s tennis tournament at the National Tennis Cen tre. But Hungarian Andres Temesvari, the 16th seed, and American Eliot Telts cher, seeded 10th in the men's singles, were upset victims. . Lloyd, seeded second in the women’s singles, easily defeated Bettina Bunge of West Germany, 61, 63, while Temesvari fell to Petra Huber of Austtia, 61, 64, and Tim Mayotte eliminated compatriot Teltscher, 64, 63, 64 Among the other seeded entries playing Saturday were Ivan Lendl of Czechos- lovakia and American Mar tina Navratilova. always done well in Grand Siam events. Another seeded Swede to win his third-round battle was Anders Jarryd (14), who downed Australian Brad Drewett, 62, 6-3, 63. ‘Vitas Gerulaitis (12) of the U.S. needed five sets to down American qualifier Ken Phach, 64, 62, 46, 67. 61 In women’s play, Lori Me Neil of the U.S. downed Aus tralian Anne Minter, 64, 34, €2, to advance to a fourth round matchup against ‘Czechoslovakian Hana Mand- likova, who past American Anne White, 61, 6-1. Petra Delhees Jauch of NFL season openers By The Associated Press Chieago running back Wal. ter Payton will begin today his quest to overtake Jim The remainder of thé Sun- day schedule has St. Louis at Green Bay, San Francisco at Detroit, Kansas City at Pitts burth, SanDiego at Minne- sota, New York Jets at In dianapolis, Philadelphia at New York Giants, Atlanta at New Orleans, Cincinnati at Denver and New England at Buffalo. Two games are scheduled for Monday — Cleveland at Seattle in the afternoon and Dallas at Los Angeles at night NFL offi js estimate 840,000 fans will turn out for the 14 games. Four new head coaches will try to turn their teams around — Sam Wyche of Cin- cinnati, Forrest Gregg (ex Cineinnati) of Green Bay, Hugh Campbell of Houston and Les Steckel of Minne sota Sunday also will mark the NFL debut of Houston quar- |. terbeck Warren Moon, who passed for more than 6,000 yards in each of the past two seasons for Edmonton Es- kimos of the Canadian Foot- bali League. Moon will face s Brown's alltime Nationa: Foothall League rushing rec ord as the Bears face Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the season opener at Soldier Field. With Franco Harris, No. 2 behind Brown, waived by Pittsburgh Steelers recently, and Brown's comeback after the foeus is on Payton, who needs only 688 yards to surpass Brown's total of 12,812 career rushing yards. Payton goes against a de fence whieh Tampa Bay coach John MeKay hopes is upgraded from last year's, whieh ranked No. 16 in the and Mike Haynes at corner. back. The Miami Washington game matches the two 1963 Super Bow! contestants. Washington, the 1963 Super Bow! champion, lost to the Raiders in the 1984 Super Bowl and returns quarter- back Joe Thei and running back John Riggins as the keys to their offence. FINGER HURTING The Dolphins hope quar. terback Dan Marino, sensa- tional as ‘a rookie, has re covered from the finger in- jury which sidelined him for three contests. Some other things to look for: Will the Steelers survive B.C. defeated in field hockey finals CALGARY (CP) — Ontario penalty strokes. Denna Allaby-Shugart Ontario, ed in a 2-2 tie but B.C. won on