SAFEWAY We bring it all together ¥ In-Store Deli Flower Shoppe Bulk Foods Fresh Meat Produce and Dairy Products 211 Anderson Street, Nelson TracieS BOUTIQUE ANNUAL END OF SCHOOL - START OF SUMMER SALE ALL SPRING & 2 5 SUMMER STOCK .. 406. Selection of JEANS & PANTS One pair at reg. price, second pair ALL SPRING JACKETS .... Sleepwear ott \ All Osh Kosh Ocean Pacitic Buster Brown FINAL CLEARANCE ALL MATERNITY WEAR Special Rack Traci Boutique 644 Baker St., Nelson 352-6811 Hrs: Open Mon. -Sot., 9:30-5:30 Friday nights until 7:00 p.m Bathing Suits, Shorts, Lingerie Fri., Sat., Sun. ity and is currently a member c September 1987, tr round draft pick with the Univer playott si (on the injury list egan his radio career in 1979 in Whitewater i ae of WLAILIL InSDRerRMENERESES EEO Shop at Chahko Mika Mall during your visit to Nelson! We welcome all visitors & curlers SIDEWALK SALE June 29 to July 8 Thursday-Saturday ‘’30 STORES TO SERVE YOU”’ Chahko-Mika Mall July 1st Weekend 1150 Lakeside Drive, Nelson netson OR June 30, July 1 & 2. Parade, Friday Evening, 7 p.m.! @&» |* “The Meeting Place” OPEN THURS. & FRI NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.! CABI We offer the Best Service Available at Prices Affordalbe to You! é MEL STROM Owner/Manager European and Traditional Cabinets to Suit Every Budget! Greg Adams Tyrone Crews Dave S$ sn Greg Adams will serve as honorary parade marshall for Nelson 5 radon Lions middie Summer Poradesthis Friday evening Assisting Adams with his duties are former backer Tyrone Crews and Americyn disc jockey Dave Stevens of Spokane's radio station ZOOM-FM "Adoms. 25, stands six fee! SWF inches tall and weighs 185 pounds. He was born and raised in the Heritage i Me National Hockey League's, Vancouver Canucks. He was acquired during the Yn the New Jersey Devils along with Kirk McLean in a trade tor Patrick Sundstrom and a tourth He spent two seasons as a member of the Kelowna Wings of the B.C. Junior Hockey League and another two ty of Northern Arizona Lumberjacks belore signing as a tree agent with New Jersey Adams was one of the reason the Canucks showed remarkable success during last season s Stanley Cup ves agains! Calgary Flames, although this was not one of his best seasons. He spent long periods of time It. consistently: shooting in the 70s. He enjoys the music of Huey Canuck s most proficient g ind lists. Vacation’ as his favorite movie and General Hospital” as his js ot Sidney Sheldon ai The six-foot, two-inch, 235-pound detender Crews, 33, was a member of the B.C. Lic 985 Grey Cup 1 4s signed as a free agent by the Lions staff n 1980. attending camp for the first time in 198 eee acne BA degree in social science and spends a lot of time doing volunteer work in the community Born in Chicago 32 years ago, Dave Stevens took broadcast management at Arizona State University and Wisconsin, His hirst job as a disc jockey was in Flagstalf, Arizona Stevens enjoys softball Wag and barbecuing ond his favorite teams are the Chicago Cubs and the ogo Bears He considers Michael Jordan the b \ athlete admires him greatly Nelson's Canada Day weekend will be a very exciting one with 7 “AN INVITATION number of great attractions besides FROM THE HEART tne Pre Chevlaugua show. the old country fair, the — festivities associated with Canada Day, the fireworks and the Great Canada Goose Roce are just some ot the-in- teresting events e Chautauqua Tent will |be erected on Friday and is expected to create o great deal of interest as it assumes its huge shape B.C. singer-songwriter will give two pertormances |n the tent on Saturday The first performance will be an af \ and says he Valdy ternoon childrens concert and wil tun approximately halt an hour The evening concert will last about 75 minutes! ending in time for the t> get out and see the played in Nelson an album out tor Sloth lable, Voldy’s has also appeared on Sesame Street for the CBC, videoed trom Saltspring Islond There will be an admission charge for children and adults. Tickets will be available the day of the show front of the tent Valdy said he is very ¢ about returning te Canada Day festivities OF THE KOOTENAYS ¢ Skylights ¢ Doors © Windows ® Oak Floors © Custom Counter Tops © Wall Coverings CALL FOR infant Children fo Size 18 SHOP WHERE QUALITY IS GUARANTEED © Bulk Foods © Fresh Bakery ® Fresh Produce ~ e Fresh Meats ® Fresh Deli © Quality Groceries Overwaitea Mon.-Sat.: 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Thurs. & Fri.: 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Open Sundays: 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m cn WLAILIL ——— FREE ESTIMATES 352-9669 ICABI In the Gasworks Building Across from Whitewater Motors 616 Railway Street, Nelson © 352-9669 June 28, 1989 Sports Talk to us today. ~~ Where You Belong 1%2-GAME LEAD Extra-inning drama gives Montreal win MONTREAL (CP) Montreal’ manager Buck Rodgers will easily recall how he earned his 500th victory as a major league manager — it took 14 innings for his Expos to defeat the New York Mets 3-2 Tuesday night He will recall a one-out single by Tim Wallach in the 14th inning, which scored Nelson Santovenia fronr third base and provided the Expos with the win The victory moved.the first-place Expos into a 11% game lead over the Mets in the East Division of the National League and extended their winning streak to a season-high five games. The Expos have claimed sole possession of first for only four days all season, but the 1/2 games is the largest bulge they have ehjoyed “You could charge $150 a ticket to watch a game like that and no one would go home feeling cheated,” Rodgers said. Santovenia and Otis Nixon, who brought the Expos within a whisker of ending the game in the 12th inning, combined to set up the victory in the 14th, the Expos’ longest game this season. Santovenia doubled with one out against Rick Aguilera, 3-3, and Nixon singled up the mid dle, which was saved from being the game-winning hit ona diving stop by second baseman Tim Teufel. Wallach, who had not had a run batted in since June 18, a streteh-of seven games, singled into centre field onal 2 pitch, making a winner of Steve Frey, 2-0. Frey worked a scoreless inning after Joe Hesketh, making his. first ap- pearance since June 3, held the Mets scoreless through two innings. “I've had my quota of walks lately,"’ remarked Wallach, who had four walks, one of them intentional, in the game. ‘It was good to have the opportunity to drive ina run witha hit “This has to be one of the greatest games I've ever been involved in."’ The Expos loaded the bases with one out in the 11th inning and failed to score against Randy Myers, who needed a diving stop by shortstop Keith Miller to prevent pinch hitter Tim Raines’s single from penetrating the in: field for a game-winning hit They did the same thing with two out in 12th against Aguilera, who prior to filling the bases was spared a defeat when right fielder Mookie Wilson threw out Santovenia, trying to score on Nixon’s single The 2-1 lead the Expos had manufactured in the sixth inningySemed in safe hands, when starter Bryn Smith, who allGwed only four hits over eight innings, yielded to reliever Tim Burke. Burke promptly worked a scoreless eighth, extending the bullpen’s string of scoreless innings to 164-3. But Howard Johnson, who has 10 of his 20 home runs in his last 24 games, led off the Mets ninth by belting an 0-1 pitch beyond the right-field fence, tying it 2-2 Expos notes:. Raines, still bothered by a strained muscle in the hip area, described the injury, which he suf fered running past first base Monday night, as minor, but it’s likely he will be out until Thursday against the Astros, at the earliest. . . Smith has allowed more than three earned runs only once in his 15 starts. Accusations mount on Rose CINCINNATI (AP) — Lawyers for the Cincinnati Reds’ manager Pete Rose were to ask a state appeals court to preserve a temporary restraining or der that keeps Rose’s case out of the hands of baseball commissioner A Bartlett Giamatti Rose. Meanwhile, the lawyers are trying to get the order Olajide KO's foe LAS VEGAS (AP) Olajide of pummeled” American Kenny Lopez, finally technical knockout in the fourth round of a) OM scheduled 10-round middleweight bout Tuesday night Olajide, ranked No. 5 by the World Boxing Council and No. 9 by the World Boxing Association, threw body punches the first two rounds and then concentrated on Lopez's head the finaliworounds. Ring's physician Dr. Donald Romeo ended the fight Olajide, weighing 158 pounds, cut Lopez’ s left eyelid in the third round Olajide, who fought for the Inter national Boxing Federation mid dleweight title in 1987, raised his record to 27-2, with 19 knockouts Lopez, winner of only two of his last 12 fights, slipped to 17-12-1 with eight knockouts commissioner's In statements — Trying to nings. — Calling other managers to check on the status of their players before wagering on their teams. he might throw a baseball game if he had a large wager Michael Vancouver mercilessly Suggesting stopping him by Rose Rose revoked so Giamatti can decide whether Rose bet on his own team: Rose’s lawyers also launched their defence of Rose against a sweeping array of accusations contained in the report on baseball’s investigation of released Monday, Rose is accused of get involved in a cocaine ring to raise money at a time when he was making large wagers. — Threatening to hurt a bookmaker when he didn’t pay off Rose's win Rose’s lawyer Robert Pitcairn Jr said baseball’s decision to include all of the accusations in the documents show the commissioner is being unfair to NOCOMMENT declined specifically on the allegations Tuesday night following the Reds’ 9-3 victory over Auanta, saying, * days, it'll all diedown He said he would likely comment July 6 when his lawyers appear again before Ohio state judge Norbert A Nadel, who ruled Sunday that Giamat- ti has prejudged Rose as guilty. Nadel barred Giamatti from deciding the case until the judge can hold a hearing on a preliminary injunction request Searing accusations against Rose are contained in a statement given to baseball's investigators by Paul Jan. szen, who claims he placed bets for Rose. Janszen says the bets included Reds games, an offence that could ban Rose for life Janszen said Rose tried to get in volved in the cocaine deals of his other associates, and once asked whether he could use the money from a certificate of deposit that was about to mature. Janszen quoted Rose as saying: ‘I'll use that money and buy the kilos and I'll keep them in my house because nobody would . . . come to my house Janszen also said he was told an associate brought a suitcase with $200,000 into the Reds’ clubhouse sometime during a 1987 and showed Rose the money, which supposedly was going to be used to buy cocaine in Florida DRUG MONEY Janszen didn’t say that Rose used drugs, but said the manager thought he could get cash from drug deals conduc ted bya circle of associates It was the first time Rose has been publicly linked to drugs by testimony in the investigation, which was an nounced Misch 20 Rose declined to comment on Jan szen’s statements, but Pitcairn called them “ridiculous.” Janszen also claimed that Rose once said he'd consider throwing a game if he had a large bet riding on it “‘He said there are a lot of easy ways to doit,” Janszen said to comment In a couple of BACK TO THE WALL . . . Robson River Otter, Amanda Moberg, mak: her 50-metre backstroke event. The Riv part in the Beaver Valley swim meet on the we: the final stretch Otters and the Castlegar Aquanauts took end. For full details turn to B2. McEnroe shows some spark - LONDON (CP) Trust John McEnroe On a day when everything before and after him was predictable and dull, the world’s most charismatic tennis player lit up the world’s most famous tennis court with the comeback of his 14-year career. \ I don’t ever remember coming back from two sets down before,"” McEnroe said after his 4-6, 4-6, 6-2, 6 3, 8-6 first-round Wimbledon Centre Court victory over Darren Cahill of Australia on Tuesday “It’s great to come back and win the match. Let's face it, 1 could easily be outof the tournament Technically, the match may not have been of the highest quality. Both playeres struggled with their first ser ves. But it transcended tennis. It was pure theatre “I never really got my game in total gear,"’ McEnroe said after the 3 hour battle that started in sunshine and finished in evening gloom with a stan. ding ovation for both players. “I don't think it’s the greatest match he's ever played either. But for excitement For excitement, it beat the rest of the day’s matches put together. They in cluded straight-set Victories for defen ding women's champion Steffi Graf and her three main rivals, Martina Navratilova, Chris Evertand Gabrieta Sabatini Graf, playing here first match since losing the French Open final to 17 record ninth women's singles title with a 6-3, 6-2 victory over Jill Hetherington of Peterborough, Ont It was the first time that Hetherington had played Navratilova in singles and the Canadian was thrilled “You always want to play one of the top players before they retire," said Hetherington. ‘‘It’s a story you can always tell.”” The only other Canadian to see ac tion Tuesday, Rene Simpson of Toronto, fell 6-2, 6-1 to Jana Novotna of Czechoslovakia, seeded 10th Evert downed Peanut Harper 6-1, 6- 1, while Sabatini conceded games than any of the main contenders by trouncing Diane Balestrat 6-1, 6-0. BEST OF 42 But of all the 42 completed singles matches on the second day of the championships, one stood out — the best rally of McEnroe’s career. Deserted by his serve — he double- faulted 16 times — McEnroe allgwed his 23-year-old opponent to control the match. Cahill, a dangerous serve and-volleyer who beat Boris Becker on his way to last year’s U.S. Open semifinals, appeared set to become the second unseeded Australian in suc cessive years to end McEnroe’s Wim- bledon hopes. But with the crowd behind-himand apart from sporadic racket, McEnroe dug deep into his reperetoire fewer his temper in check swipes of his win the tournament.” Cahill said he was disappointed to lose in the first round of his most cherished event. **To do well here is the ultimate, but I'm young and my time will come.” Royals name coach . NEW WESTMINSTER (CP) — John Oliver was named to the vacant head coaching position of the New Westminster Royals by the B.C- Junior Hockey League team on Tuesday Olver was head coach of the Tri-City Americans last season, but left the Western Hockey League ‘team following the playoffs. He replaces Eddie Johnston, who was fired last January even though the Royals were in first place in the Coastal Division New Westminster finished first in league play and won the Coastal playoff championship under interim head coach Dennis Pisiak. The Royals were beaten by the Vernon Lakers of the Interior Division in the BCJHL final. The Royals also announced that Pisiak-and-Harvey_Smyl_were_retur- ning as assistant coaches, but Pisiak vehemently denied any {urther association with the team. By TERRY SCOTT The Canadian Press He consults the box scores each day in Helena, Mont., and scans the summaries for the latest on Ufe Milwaukee Brewers, the American League team that employs him asa coach. But Ray Burris often finds his eyes darting over to the National League side of the page, to the outcome of games involving the Montreal Expos, one of the major league teams that signed his paycheques while he was a player He skims through the tabulations and reaches the line‘that records attendance. In games played at Olym pic Stadium, the attendance figure has prompted Burris’s eyebrows to rise and his mind to recall ‘‘the good old days” in Montreal “Yeah, I still remember what it was like, especially in 1981,”” Burris recalled from the hills of Montana, where he is spending the next two months as the pitching coach of the Brewers’ Class A entry in the Pioneer League Burris joined the Expos as a free agent in 1981, a time, coincidentally; when the Expos were in their halcyon days, both on the field and at the box office When they won the East Division title in the strike disrupted 1981 season, the Expos had an average atten. dance of 29,510 for 52 dates, which projected over the full 81 home dates would have been almost 2.4 million fans, the largest turnout in the club's history Former Expo recalls attendance heydays » for home attendance. On the heels of that partial-championship season, the Expos induced 2.318 million and 2.32 million spec- tators to Olympic Stadium, still the club’s top two years “‘L remember the entire city being just so electrified in 1981,"" Burris said. “IL mean, it had always been hockey, up to that point, which had brought the people to their feet with any consistency, and rightfully so, because the Canadiens had been able to do it regularly over the years **But it was so rewarding to be a part of that 1981 experience — to feel it, to see it, to share it. I tell you, | couldn't wait to get to the ball park."” As the Expos seem to be settling in for a division title struggle that manager Buck Rodgers predicts will not be decided until the final week, the players have ap- parently been gripped by the same sense of urgency But the fans, judging by the 27,000 drawn to the matchup on a semi-holiday Monday night with the Ex pos and Mets virtually locked in a tie for first place, seemingly aren't as zealous “All we can do is keep winning and hope that crowds continue to increase,”’ said Montreal general manager David Dombrowski before Monday's game They react to events — especially a series of vic tories over the despised Mets — which means this series may restore some of the electricity at the domed slabs of concrete the team calls home year-old Arantxa Sanchez, gave up only eight points on serve as she swam: ped Julie Salmon of Britain 6-1, 6-2 Navratilova opened her bid for a match around of unorthodox strokes and turned the McEnroe said he was just thankful ter to be in the tournament Olver is a Burnaby native who at tended the University of Michigan af playing in the BCJHL with ‘Lknowlcan Kelowna rioles bomb Jays BALTIMORE (CP) — The historical significance of the game was unimportant to Cito Gaston. Only the score mattered Gaston had no time for history. His Toronto Blue Jays had just lost 16-6 to the Baltimore Orioles, dropping seven games behind the surprising American League East leaders. Tuesday night’s game was the first between two blackmanagers, but that wasn’t on Gaston's mind as he sat in the barren affice at the end of a silent dressing room “I don’t think Frank (Robinson, manager of the Orioles) and | thought about it,"’ said Gaston. **The only thing we thought about it was coming out and winning a ball game Both Gaston and Robinson, baseball's first black manager, tried to play down the event, choosing to concen trate on the importance of the teams’ first meeting this season The Orioles seemed to, think it was more important than the Jays did. Baltimore was mired in a three-game slump, but their quick start against Mike Flanagan showed the surprising leaders of the AL East may be for real Flanagan, 4-6, lasted just 2 2-3 innings and now has a career 1-3 record against his old team. Baltimore got four runs in the first — an error by third baseman Kelly Gruber opened the floodgates — and then kept coming. Two in the third, three in the fourth, four in the fifth and then three more in the sixth Three-run homers by Randy Milligan and Cal Ripken gave the Orioles the necessary pop, but Toronto pitchers Flanagan, Frank Wills and Dewayne Buice helped Baltimore by issuing a total of 15 walks “You don’t dream about these kind of nights, but they happen sometimes,” a stoicGaston said after the game “It’s a loss, that’s all. The game's over with and we'll be back tomorrow."” Gruber was charged with three errors. He also had a home run, a double and three RBIs, but he admitted it was not a good game for him or the team The homerun, a two-run shot in the ninth with Toron to down 16-3, ‘kind of put a little tarp over the bad things and helped me rest a little bit easier.” The game was played in suffocating 36 C heat and Gruber said the muggy conditions may have been a factor “I don’t think we've been accustomed to this weather all year long. Man, this is unreal." Robinson said he felt the victory in the opener of the three-game series was vital The easy win was *‘something we could really ise,"* he said. ‘*It wasa shot in thearm for the ballclub Robinson was not, ready to gloat about his lead over the third-place Jays. **We don’t concern ourselves with how many games we're ahead,"’ he said, ‘We just want to make sure we play good ball games."” Jay Tibbs, now 5-0 after going 4-15 last year, pitched the Orioles first complete game since April 23. He gave up 13 hits, but was never in trouble after the fourth inning, when Tony Fernandez stopped a Toronto rally when he was tagged out at the plate while trying to score on Gruber's double. Fred, McGriff increased his team-leading home-run mark to 16 with a solo shot in the ninth Jays notes: U.S. President George Bush is scheduled to be at tonight's game — the first time a president has at- tended an Orioles game that wasn't on opening day or in the post-season Bush's presence could help the Jays because Baltimore is 1-4 in Memorial Stadium games at- tended by a president The contract of pitcher Jeff Musselman, who spent a few weeks in an alcohol recovery program this season, was optioned Tuesday to Class AAA Syracuse. Musselman had been with the Jays’ International League farm club on a 20-day rehab program.