AB CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 25,1983 7 Lorna England No. I figure it's up to in- dividuals to protect them- selves, ON THE STREET QUESTION: Should wearing seat belts in motor vehicles be mandatory? . SI 5 Doris Kerkhoff sI think so. If there is an accident, it saves a lot i more lives, Dave Foder I think it’s up to the indi- vidual. In some accidents | it's good, in some it’s bad Glenna Haas T've seen different cases _ where some coulc have been killed (wearing a seat- belt). It's hard to tell. Roger Perras I guess so. It’s a safety feature. It's better to wear | them than not. John Postnikoff I don't think so. If you drive off the road, and you “_ have to bail out, you won't ‘d be able to do it. “College pact “BELLINGHAM, WASH. (AP) — Governor John Spoll-". man has signed ‘a bill that-will allow 'British, Columbia: and «: B Idaho ‘students’ to’ attend public universities, in Wash} ington state without. paying high | out- of-stato. tuition. rates. will pay the same in-state tuition fees: charged at the Various Woshington univers siti The agreement also allows i Washington students to. at-_ tend: public colloges in’ B.C. and Idaho without ‘paying out-of-state. penalties. The. Washington - legisla- ture passed.a similar’ recip-: rocity agreement. with ‘Ore- ~ gon in the rece! ession. . Spellman signed the bill in the presence. of. Western Washington University pres- ident G. Robert ‘Ross. The Washington state: Council. for Post-secondary Education now will work out the’ particulars of. the agree- ment. Spellman said the-pact: probably will be in effect: by: this fall. A previous reciprocity se agreement had cost Washing- -ton-state money in the past when the flow of Oregon and B.C. students into Washing- ton universities exceeded the number of: Washington. stu- ‘dents going to school in‘ these areas, But the’ new agreements are set up’ to ensure that none of. the participating states or provinces will be , penalized financially. Steve Goldsmith, a West- ern Washington University spokesman, said that during the last school year-a ‘reci- procity agreement was in ef- fect with B.C. — 1980-1981 — there ‘were 461 British Col- umbia students enrolled at Western Washington. This year there are 147 British: Columbia residents studying there. B.C. and Idaho students *: : from PHARMASAVE just Arrived: a LADY — by Jovan Cologne & Powder: Special Introductory Offer 6mLi spray, ONY oes eee eeee eee eeee NEW: AZIZA really waterproof mascara $995F 6, $4.50. SPECIAL TRIAL SIZE ; Introductory Offer:.......eeseeeereieeeeee For That Special Occasion ’. 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Toronto Blue Jays’ victory leads to top of American League By MIKE RUTSEY TORONTO (CP) — Forget the fact they trailed Detroit Tigers 6-0 by the second inning — the signs were B pointing to a Toronto Blue waekend, Castlegar Stars placed third in the tournament. See page 82 for complete results. - —CasNewaPhoto! ey Ron Norman Reser MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCIES Teo LTD. 365-2111 home, finished up & down, fireplace, Lovely. * Vendor moving. Must Sell — Price Reduced. Homer breaks PCL tie By ‘The Associated Press Rich Murray slammed a home. run over ‘the centre field “‘fence:.and- had . three other hits to'lead Phoenix to oma beat Edmonton 83, Portland got by Tucson 8-0, Salt Lake outscored . Las ‘Vegas 12-8, and Alb Ernie Camacho. Murray also had an“RBI double and a two-run single. ~ downed Hawaii 8-2.. tory-over’ wii : in 9 Pacific Coast League“ baseball game Tuesday. 's homer inthe B.C." city éaine in thé sixth inning, breaking a 2-2 tie and making downtown areo, Partect starter Property. ‘or retirement bedrooms with: besement. Wilt New listing — moderately priced. Roomy, 10x! New listing, One of the tines! in tn the 60s. autlegar, ths beculiuly spacious 4 Hier craftmanship inroughout Lorge lot, Qoality Three bedrooms, fenced 75x100 fot let, 1 Plead lower Priced tosell. double carport and forge sundeck. ‘thon osessed Perfect starter home, Located in Tomestane Subdivision and teady lor occupancy. Exclusive home throughout. A a . Vary close fot Fullyfllahedd one ee in Bir Hel s+ onsuperview for, New Listing. InNorth Cosilegar. piyatesga cote Pecellom Castlegar. Owner has Nan vanaterted od thn three trees. Twobdrm. Cul-de-so¢ privacy offered In the three ‘bedroom Kinberry Heights home, wn: ‘iene, Abaolely thon $50, OALE BRADLEY Notary Public 362-9250 JACKIE McNABB 365-6695 Kinberry tei recently renovaled. Excellent investment. in other PCL games, Tac-. a loser of Vancouver pitcher Ralston Purina files against NHL » ST. LOUIS (AP) — Ralston Purina filed a $20-million lawsuit Tuesday against the National Hockey League, which last week refused to allow the company to sell the St. Louis Blues franchise to a group of Censain investors based in Saskatoon. The company charged that the NHL violated federal antitrust laws, which would allow triple damages from the defendants, including all member t8ams except Montreal Canadiens, and increase.the amount to $60 million. The suit did not explain why the Canadiens were exempt and Ralston Purina officials declinéd, comment. - _. The league never said officially which teams voted in favor of the sale at last week’s.NHI,.board of governors meeting, at which the request. for a‘ ‘transfer was turned down, but the Associated Press said the Canadiens voted in favor of the sale. The suit, filed in U.S. District Court, said Ralston Purina has lost $20 million since it took over the Blues six years ago. WONT ACCEPT DECISION . “The NHL has treated Ralston Purina Co. and Coliseum Holdings Ltd. unfairly and unlawfully,” the suit said. “Ralston Purina will not accept the league's decision.” Last Th » Canadian anti it officials said they had started ‘a preliminary investigation into the league's rejection of the Saskatoon bid. “Ralston Purina Co. regrets having to take an adversary position against the NHL when, in fact, the company has been a highly co-operative, supportive member of the league since purchasing the Blues in 1977,” said the suit filed in U.S. District Court in St. Louis. -- The suit also notes efforts by St. Louis Mayor Vincent Schoemehl to find a local buyer have been unsuccessful. “Ralston Purina has not received a bona fide ‘offer to keep the team in St. Louis from the mayor's group or any other party,” it said. “What was reported in the press on » March 16, 1988, as an ‘$8-million offer’ from the mayor's group was substantially less than that. “The offer purported to be $3 million in cash and a $6-million note. The $5-million note was structured to be -essentially worthless and the $8 million cash component was never committee.” . REJECTS PLAN Last Wednesday, the league's board of governors voted 16-8 to reject Ralston Purina’s plan to sell the hockey franchise to Coliseum Holdings for more than $11.5 million and ‘move the club to Sask scoredtworuns in ‘the fourth. when . Jokn “ Skoroéhocki; Dion Janies and Mark Corey \ all’ ‘doubled off winner Mark) Dempsey. The Canadians added two more in the ninth on a Skoro- chocki single. In Portland, Len Matuszek belted a two-run homer for the Beavers’ victory. The Beavers’ Charlie Hud- son, who pitched two innings of relief, said he has been told he will be called up by Port- land's parent club, the Phil- adelphia Phillies, this week. ,; The Beavers got the only run they needed in the sixth inning when Ed Miller scored on an error. Matuszek then blasted the ball over the right field wall. - Ed Bonine went the dis- tance in picking up the loss for Tucson. Salt Lake's Jim Maler socked a three-run home run . ‘Tacoma scored two runs.in in the eighth inning to key a the first inning-on a walk to five-run rally for the Gulls’ Rick Peters and consecutive Jays victory all night. — With the Detroit leading 6-0 and the bases loaded in the second inning, Tigers’ - Larry Herndon drills a ball - into the far reaches of deep centre, pinning Lioyd Mose- by:to the fence for a sacrifice fly. Another three feet and it’s a grand slam and a Tiger rout. — In the third, the Jays whittled the lead to 5-3 and Detroit manager Sparky An- derson summons Dave Ruck- er from the bullpen. Rucker, a left-hander toting a 16.43 earned-run average, faces right-handed hitting Buck Martinez, pinch-hitting. Mar- tinez drills a run-scoring. double to left. — With the score now 6-4 -for the Tigers, one out and Detroit runners‘on first and second, Toronto manager Bobby Cox goes to Roy Lee Jackson, who promptly strikes out Herndon and Lance Parrish. — It’s the fifth and the Jays have the bases loaded, nobody out and Martinez once again faces Rucker. Martinez hits a bouncer down the third base line that ap- pears to be a double play But third Howard Johnson trips mov- ing to his right and the ball bounds into the left-field cor- ner, escapes Herndon and al- lows slow-footed Cliff John- son to score from first giving Toronto 4 7-6 lead. — One batter later, Ander- son brings in Juan Berenguer who holds the Jays hitless the final four innings, strik- ing out seven. It all added up to fifth con- secutive Toronto victory and, coupled with losses by Balti- more Orioles and Boston Red Sox, vaulted the Jays one game in front of the pack in the East Division of the American League. The Jays are taking the first-place standing in stride. “Being in-first means that when you're on top, you can create your own destiny,” said Martinez. “You don’t have to be con- cerned with what other peo- ple are doing if you play your game and win. your ball games. You don’t have to catch anyone. Tigers ended Toronto's scoreless string by 27 1:3 innings when they jumped on starter Mike Morgan for four runs in the first inning. Kirk Gibson singled with one out and scored on Hern- don’s triple to right centre. After Parrish singled to score Herndon, Glenn Wilson win in Utah. singles by Jim Cl The honier snapped, a.7-7_. Don Hill, Dave ) Hudgens : and_ tis ‘after theStars tied’ the--Dan Goodwin. * score.on an RBI double by The Tigers added two George Hinshaw andanerror more in the second on Hill's by Gull shortstop Spike homer. Hudgens also had a Owen, who bobbled a bases- homer in the seventh. loaded ground ball. Gary Pettis and Tim Owen then led off the Krauss homered for Edmon- Gulls’ eighth with a double. ton. > Glen Walker singled him to Albuquerque's Ricky third and Maler unloaded his Wright and Ernesto Bordon homer offloser Larry Brown. combined for a seven-hitter The Stars’ Bruce Bochy and Alex Taveras drove in started the night's scoring in four runs for the Dukes’ vic- the third with his sixth tory in Hawaii. homer of the year. The Dukes scored in the In Edmonton, the Tacoma (first inning on a sacrifice’ by Tigers jumped on Edmonton Tony Brewer and added for 15 hits en route to their three in the third on Jack victory. Fimple’s homer “and Sid Tacoma's Jeff Jones gave Bream's two-run single. upa home run on his second = Taveras knocked in the pitch of the game but then next four runs with a homer threw seven’ scoreless inn- ings before getting relief bases-loaded triple in the help. - . fifth. E American League Luzinski still in streak By The Canadian Press Greg Luzinski has never had a streak like the one he’s experiencing, especially since’ he’s been battling a season- long slump. Luzinski homered in his fifth straight game Tuesday night as Chicago White Sox hammered Boston Red Sox 12-4 in an American League baseball game in Ghicago. “I can remember hitting home runs in two straight games, but nothing like this,” said the man known as The Bull. “I've never had a streak like this, especially as bad as I've been goirig.” The White Sox had four other home runs, including three-run shots by Ron Kittle and Jerry Hairston which keyed an eight-run first inn- ing. Carlton Fisk and Lor- enzo Gray also homered, approval from three-quarters of the board. NHL president John Ziegler said the contract with Ralston Purina calls for two years notice before terminating the franchise. “They have a franchise in St. Louis and I would trust that, as they always have since they've been a member of the league, they would live up to the constitution in their agreement.” However, most of the club's front-office jobs were terminated two weeks ago and its coach, Emile Francis, has quite to take a. position with Hartford Whalers. Toronto Blue Jays took sole p ion of Kansas City Royals and Tex- Keough, 1-8, worked out of a as Rangers were tied 2-2 bases- loaded, one-out jam in when their game was called the top of the eighth by after five innings due torain. striking out Gorman Thomas In the National’ League, and pinch bitter Roy Howell. Warren Cromartie’s one-out iwnJANS6 MARINERS 4 single in the 18th inning ‘Har; t t, scored Byran Little from ee, single | vel OMtchia in the fourth inning and a - HALIFAX (CP) — The United States. rebounded .from a half-time deficit Tues- “day to defeat Canada 65-53 at: the Gold Cup world wheel- chair his seventh home their players had fouled out before the end of the game. Bell led all scorers with 18 points while David Kiley and Ed Owen scored 16 and 14 ships. The tournament-leading U.S. team, led by Curtis Bell, outscored the Canadians 95-22 in the second half to increase the American record to three wins and no losses. Canada dropped to 2-1 after splitting two games Tuesday, winning 76-48 over Japan earlier in the day. The Canadians got into foul trouble early in the game against the U.S., and three of ‘ively for the Ameri- cans. Flo Aukema, one of the three Canadians to foul out, scored 17 points, and Reg McClelland added 16. In the earlier game, Rick Hansen scored 22 points for Canada in its win over Japan, which is 0-2. Isao Manzaki led the Japanese with 14 points. In other games, France (2-0) defeated West run of the season over the fence in centre. ~ The Tigers made it 6-0 in the second on Herndon's bases-loaded sacrifice fly and added a run in the fourth on a solo home run to right by Johnson. Dave Collins doubled in the first two Toronto runs in the third — his first extra base hit of the season in 103 at bats and Jorge Orta tripled - for his first hit of the year at Exhibition Stadium to break a O-for-25 slump at home. Martinez then scored Orta with his first double. 1983 CFL coverage TORONTO (CP) — The Canadian Football League will receive almost blanket coverage with 90 per cent of the 72 league games being televised by CBC and CTV national and regional net- works during the 1983 sea- son. This year, the two Can- adian networks will televise a minimum of 65 games in addition to the four divisional playoff games and the Grey Cup, which will be played in the B.C. Place Ampitheatre in Vancouver. Thirty-five of those 65 league games will be carried by the CBC. Wheelchair team beaten feated Israel (1-1) 59-68; the Netherlands (2-0) defeated Australia (0-2) 68-22; West Germany defeated Belgium {0-3) 41-40 and Sweden de- feated Great Britain (0-2) 10-47. The French team was led by Eric Benault with 14 points in their victory over West Germany. The Ger- mans split their two games by defeating winless Belgium later in the day. The Swedes were double winners Tuesday after having the bye in Monday's opening round. Lars-Gunnar And led his (2-1) 64-41; Sweden (2-0) de- Cusson retains welterweight title By JOHN MacKINNON MONTREAL (CP) — After his third straight Canadian welterweight boxing title de- fence, the new improved Mario Cusson is setting his sights elsewhere. Cusson retained his title Tuesday night by scoring a_ ixth: d 1 kn second base and lifted Mon- ¢,, in ninth innin, hee treal Expos to a 6-4 victory tied Cleveland ae Seattle. SE ee eee Auer. Neal Heaton, 2-1, relieved Atlanta 5; Los Angeles Dod- ett bud cltched inoweried gers 8, Philadelphia Phillies innings for the win. 0; St. Louis Cardinals 7, Cin- cinnati Reds 1; San Francisco ANGELS7 YANKEES6 Giants 6, New York Mets 2; Bobby Grich’s bloop single -and Chicago Cubs 5, Houston with two out in the bottom of Astros 4. the 10th inning capped a TWINS 6 ORIOLES 1 :two-run rally that gave Cali- Ron Washington drove in fornia the win at home. The three runs and John Castino Yankees appeared to have and Tom Brunansky hit solo the game won when Ellis homers as Minnesota handed Valentine hit a line drive at Baltimore its fifth straight right fielder Oscar Gamble loss. Bobby Castillo, 2-3, al- with two out and two on, But lowed six hits in pitching only Gamble dropped the ball for the second game of anerror after losing it in the first place in the East Divi- sion with their fifth straight win, a 7-6 come-from-behind decision over Detroit, Tigers. In other games, it was: Min-. nesota Twins 6, Baltimore Orioles 1; Oakland A's 8, Milwaukee Brewers 7; Cleve- land Indians 6, Seattle Mar- “jners 4; and California Angels 7, New York Yankees 6. the season for the Twins and lights as Fred Lynn scored the, second in a row. the tying run. Mike Witt, 2-4, A’sSBREWERS7 went the final three innings Bill Almon was credited for the win. with a steal of home in the ROYALS2RANGERS2 eighth inning when Milwau- Kansas City’s George kee catcher Ned Yost failed Brett and Texas's Buddy Bell tohold the piteh on a suicide each rapped two hits before squeeze, giving Oakland the rain ended the contest. The win at home. game will be replayed as part Winning pitcher Matt of a doubleheader Aug. 25. out over Johnny Herbert of Vancouver. Herbert, ranked eighth, couldn't answer the bell for the sixth round after Cusson bloodied his nose and opened an ugly gash above his left eye. Cusson, 22, who has shar- pened his boxing skills train- ing with Chuck Talhami in Miami, Fla., is planning to test those skills in the junior- welterweight class. “fd like him to fight in June, or if not June, August purse one of the top 10 Canadian welterweights like Herbert. But Cusson has improved significantly since he gained the title in September, 1981 by beating Bob Harvey of Moncton, N.B. Most of the improvement has come since he travelled south to train with Talhami. “Before, I had a good punch but I didn’t know how to finish off a man,” said Cusson. “I'd throw one or two good punches without follow- ing up properly. “Against Herbert, I'd give him a chance to recover.” He dropped the Vancouver boxer with a straight right hand in the fourth round and a series of combinations in the fifth had blood flowing freely from Herbert's nose and left eye. Herbert, a member of the Jaialca-haned i weight contend: ers,” said Talhami, who has had several boxing tutorials with Cusson at Miami's Fifth St. gymnasium since last January. “There are several possibilities, but I'd love to fight (Alexis) Arguello, that would be a nice, clean fight for Mario.” Matching Cusson against Arguello, an aging but still eat Id isa religious sect, entered the ring holding aloft a color por- trait of the late Ethiopian emperor Haille Selasse. He also entered the ring weak- ened, he said, by an after- noon bout with a sauna. “Those two pounds I had to shed this afternoon in the sauna affected my strength oe ae speed,” said Herbert, long way from bouts with fights as a Rane middleweight. in both games, scoring 16 points in the romp over Great Britain and 15 points in the © one-point victory over hte Is- raelis, Shaban Schacfy led Israel with 20 points, while Phillip Craven scored 17 for the British. The Netherlands, consid- ered one of the top teams, had three players score dou- ble figures in their win over Australis. Frits Wiegman lead the Netherlands with 16 points, while Richard Oliver scored 10 for the Australians. Regular play ends Thurs- day. Dixie Lee wins 16-14 By CasNews Staff Dixie Lee defeated Salmo 16-14 Monday night in the intermediate division of Lit- tle Lassies Softball League. In other games Adco Floors beat Castlegar Savings Credit Union 15-10, Maloney Pontiac edged Pass Creek 9-8 while Dave's Trucking out- scored Elk’s Lodge No. 60 28-11. In the senior division, Co- hoe Insurance triumphed over Elk's Lodge No. 50 with a 24-11 win. Trail defeated Maloney Pontiac 15-8. In the only game Friday Kootenay Savings Credit Union thumped Cohoe Insur- ance 21-19 in the senior division.