0 Oa a Salou aa SAFEWAY WAN 211 Anderson Street Nelson, B.C. TracieS BOUTIQUE ed 95 entree ateceatneetnatee Shop at Chahko Mika Mall during your visit to Nelson! We welcome all visitors & curlers! “We've Got It All For You!" OVER 30 STORES TO SERVE YOU Bring the whole family shopping and save . . . during our SIDEWALK SALE Vacation loan? We'll make it happen. yson in battle with manager JULY 6th to 9th Wednesday - Saturday Chahko-Mika Mall 1150 Lakeside Drive, Nelson NIGHT UNTIED P.iket ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — Mike Tyson may find his manager a tougher Opponent than any of the fighters who have dared to go after his heavyweight title. Tyson's manager, Bill Cayton, has vowed to fight a suit filed by the heavyweight champion which claims Tyson was duped into signing a new four-year contract with Cayton and the late Jimmy Jacobs in February. “I am very disappointed with Mike,” Cayton said Tuesday. The suit was served on Cayton as he sat ringside Monday night before Tyson destroyed Michael Spinks with a stunning knockout 91 seconds into the bout. “We have a no-good personal relationship that's on the downhill,” Tyson said. After the fight, Tyson said he was considering retirement because of his managerial problems and the media coverage of his personal life. Tyson is tentatively set to fight England's Frank Bruno on Sept. 3 in London, and Tyson confidant Jose Torres said he has no doubt the fight will go on as scheduled. “That's bull,” Torres said of suggestions Tyson pla: to retire. “He's going to fight Sept. 3. I'm positive.” While a Tyson-Bruno match may sell in England, Tyson's total domination of the heavyweight division may make it difficult for him to reach paydays approaching the $20 million US he got to fight Spinks. Tyson has beaten most available heavyweights in winning the title and defending it seven times, and there are precious few contenders left in the division. Only cruiserweight champion Evander Holyfield, who makes his heavyweight debut next month, is a big-name attraction for Tyson. But Holyfield first needs about four fights as a heavyweight. Don King, who promoted Monday's fight, said he sees Tyson embarking on a foreign fighting tour after the Bruno fight. “I think Tyson is type of fighter who could be sold around the world in an ambassadorial tour of fighting,” King said. “Potentially, he's the greatest heavyweight champion of all time.” King, who publicly blasted Cayton the week prior to the bout, said he doesn't know his own standing with the heavyweight champion, who said previously that he didn’t trust the flamboyant promoter. Tyson and his actress wife, Robin Givens, left Atlantic City immediately after Monday night's fight, which was the fourth-shortest heavyweight title bout in history. Tyson landed only eight punches in the brief bout, but from the first left hook to Spinks’ head, he had the fight well in hand. Spinks threw 10 punches, landing two. The fight, touted as boxing’s richest ever, may have lived up to its potential, said Shelly Finkel, who handled the broadcast sales. Finkel said initial reports are the bout may earn the predicted $70 million gross. A crowd of 21,785 paid a record gate of $12.3 million to watch the brief fight at the Atlantic City Convention Centre. * at NELSON PARADE THEME: Hollywood North day party tor Canada at Lakeside Park in Nelson giant birthday cake for Canada. The Nelson and Dis: share in the festivities he last regularly held Boxed Lunch Social was in the fifties. The Joymakers So at their dances at the Eagles Hall. This event has both males and females prepare uni hen shared the lunch with Kootenay Broadcasting System will MC the auction pella quartet Lakeside, The theme is Hollywood North. and the Grand Marshall will be th test to be held at ti previous to the parade Gther conteate that wil be etd throughout the day are the Server's Cup (waiters, waitr test, sponsored by the Kootenay Broadcasting System is open to anyone Some of your favo! For kids there is so much to do this year! The Nelson Municipal Library will be organizing games, stories and songs for kids of all ages Special guest Jeanetti Spaghetti will be appearing especially for the kids. CANADA DAY Festivities from noon to 9:30 p.m. at Lakeside Park with a Terrific Summer Parade at Mid-Afternoon On Friday, July 1, from noon until approximately 9:30 p.m. there will be an exciting and entertaining birth This year's highlights include a Boxed Lunch Social, an excellent program of musical entertainment, and o ct Chamber of Commerce invites absolutely everyone to ty used to hold this event que lunches-for-two. These previously anonymous owner. Proceeds we auction will be ploced in o fund for future Canada Day Celebrations, A rodic personality from the This year @ large emphasis hos been placed on the entertainment line-up, especially musical entertainment Amongst those appearing will be Stephen Fearing, one of Nelson's favorite solo artists, and Party Fever, ana cap Nelson's mid-summer parode will toke place on Canada Day this year in conjunction with the octivition at nner of a Celebrity look-o: else are welcome) sponsored by the Selkirk College Tourism Department; and the Heritage Bathing Costume con Get your pitchin’ arm ready tor the annual Dunk Tank sponsored by the Nelson Fire Department this year celebrities will be ready and waiting! Proceeds will go to the Muscular Dystrophy 295 Baker St., Nelson FISCHER MOTORS LTD. 0. 8877 352-9414 A Loving Pet We take pride in our selection of healthy pets, and delight in the joy they bring you @ Kittens esses, cooks and all Happiness Ts. ss ANNUAL END OF SCHOOL - START OF SUMMER SALE ALL SPRING & % SUMMER STOCK OFF ALL SPRING JACKETS SELECTION OF JEANS & PANTS SPECIAL RACK OF ——— UP BABY SELECTIONS All Osh Kosh & Buster Brown Watch out for those crazy clowns, too! Hairy Mary and Hobo Harry will be seen at the park from noon onwards For more relaxed activity, you can enjoy @ performance by the Capitol Theatre's summer students. The Nelson Power Squadron invites all Yacht Club members to show their sails ot this year’s Sail Past Students from Canadian International College are very excited to be involved in Canada Day. They will be performing Japanese Ceremonies such as the traditional Tea Ceremony and various demonstrations of art and culture. All of this ond more will finish off with @ Canada Day Fireworks Display SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Opening Ceremonies Royal Canadian Legion Raises Flag Singing of O' Canada Musical Performance by group of students from L:V. Rogers * Messages from dignitaries * Prayer — Rotary BBQ commences (noon to 6 p.m.) — Boxed Lunch Social, City Band — Celebrity Look-A-Like Contest * Japanese Demonstration (Tea Ceremony) 1:30 — Server's Cup © Sail Past 2:00 — Children's Games, Stories and Songs (Nelson Municipal Library) * Dunk Tank 2:30 — Party Fever 3:30 — PARADE OBSERVATION The porade route will be from Chahko-Mika Mall to the Nelson Bridge and return 4:00 — Heritage Bathing Costume Contest 4:30 — Copitol Theatre 5:00 — Kootenay Kilties 6:00 — City Band 6:30 — Cake Cutting — Closing Ceremonies — Stephen Fearing — Fireworks L DAY — Hairy Mary and Hobo Harry STEPHEN FEARING -—Here’s Your Opportunity to be Parade Grand Marshal The parade theme this year is Hollywood North, and the Grand Marshall will be the winner of a Celebrity look-a-like contest. Bring a photo of the celebrity you look like to the park before the parade and you may be the new Grand Marshall! Puppies @ Other Small ¢ Aquariums Cc mplete an Tioction tesshies HAGEN FANCY FUR & FEATHERS First in Quality KOOTENAYS LARGEST PET CENTRE *384-3813 Pe! Supplies NELSON’S CLOTHING STORE WITH A DIFFERENCE WELCOMES YOU WITH VARIOUS IN STORE SPECIALS. 20% OFF tae POLY-COTTON KNITS 20% OFF FORM. 15% OFF COTTON KNITS 15% OFF ALL COATS & JACKETS We also have a great Swimwear Collection. Come on up and Browse! PHONE 352-2272 Yestairs » — Baker St. 25% Off ALL MATERNITY WEAR 25% 605: Check Out the 30% & 60% Off Racks!! TracieS Boutique 644 Baker Street Nelson 352-6811 * Infants to Children to Size 18 . Maternity Weor cer ry Sat. +30 p.m. sat tH 7 pen. WHERE E QUALITY IS GUARANTEED Expect the Best and Get it Here! Bulk Foods Fresh Bakery Fresh Produce Fresh Meats Fresh Deli Quality Groceries c Overwaitea Chahko-Mike Mall, Nelson, B.C. SLIDE ON DOWN FOR SPECIAL DISCOUNTS WITH YOUR COUPONS. SOUVENIR T-SHIRTS OKEE DOKEE GEAR & CAPS LAST MINUTE CUSTOM PRINTING VA Cheers from oO 402 Baker St., Nelson Otters pick up three trophies The Beaver Valley Dolphins held their annual invitational “B” swim meet last weekend. Three River Otters picked up aggregates at the one-day meet. In Division V Tim Austin received a gold, after breaking six pool records. Scott Sutherland swam well in Division V to receive the silver. In Division II, Devon Goolieff broke a pool record in the 50-metre breast- stroke and took the silver. Other swimmers placing high on the heat sheets were Kerry Ander- son, Treena Goolieff, Sean Pinkerton, Lee Holden, Ryan Postnikoff, Karen Shingler, Joel Lewis, David Shingler, Brian Beckstead, Jan Holden and Ben Beckstead. For complete swim results turn to Mid-Week Wrap-up, page B2. Jays lose to lowly Orioles BALTIMORE (AP) — Fred Lynn took a long time circling the bases Tuesday when he hit his 13th home run of the season, but his slow tour isn't likely to make him many ene- mies. Any anger his homer generated among the Toronto Blue Jays will be directed against the umpires. Lynn's 13th of the season account ed for the first run in Baltimore's 7-0 whitewashing of the Blue Jays. Later the Oriole centre fielder drove in tw. more runs with a bases-loaded double. The home run was controversial. The Ball bounced back into left field and third base umpire Tim Welke gave no signal on the play. “I wasn't really watching, just kind of trotting around the bases,” Lynn said. “Then I saw (George) Bell throw the ball to third and I said ‘Hey, something’s not right here.’ “I didn’t want to get caught, so I just stopped att second and waited for the dust to clear before continuing my longest home run trot.” Lynn wasn't waved around the bases until Orioles manager Frank Robinson came out to complain about the lack of a call. Home plate umpire Durwood Mer- rill eventually ruled the ball hac cleared the fence, and that brought a complaint from Toronto manager Jimy Williams. “The guy closest to the call didn't signify that it was a home run,” said Williams. “He didn’t make a call — which means the ball is live.” Williams's argument became heat- ed enough that he was ejected from the game by Merrill. “Just about every controversial call we've had in the last few years has been with Dunwood,” Williams said. “He bumped me. I don't know if anyone saw it, but it will be put to the league. “We'll see what happens.” The debate over the home run marked the second time in three WATERHOLE TOURNEY . . . Golfer tees off in Sun- day's Waterhole Tourney and Dedication at the Castlegar Golf Club Tourney marked official com- course green pletion of the.club’s water reservoir, which serves a dual purpose: it is a water hazard for golfers and ensures an adequate supply of water to keep CosNews Photo by Chery! Celderbank JOHNSON 'SHOWSTOPPER' Stamps drop Lions By GRANT KERR Canadian Press VANCOUVER (CP) — Tuesday night live was a showstopper for Rick Johnson and his troupe of travelling Stampeders. Johnson showed a strong arm and courageous heart when he threw three touchdown passes to send the Calgary Stampeders to a solid 39-27 victory over the B.C. Lions in the first Canadian Football League exhi bition test for both teams. “Our offence looked good all camp in the scrimmages, so it was good to see we've got what it takes in a game,” said Johnson. “It's easy to pass and look good when your protection gives you time.” Johnson missed most of the 1987 season with shoulder miseries after off-season surgery. When he did play, the quarterback didn't throw with authority. Against the Lions, Johnson com pleted 11 of 17 passes for 119 yards and three scores, without a turnover. “It's encouraging because I'm not underthrowing the long bomb and I've got some zip on the outs,” he said. “It's good to find out I learned something last year sitting on the sidelines.” Johnson's scoring throws were eight yards to slotback Emmanuel Tolbert, 30 yards to wide receiver Larry Willis and two yards to slot back Marshall Toner. Rick Worman, the third of three Calgary pivots, fired a fourth touch. down pass — 12 yards to the reliable Tolbert in the last quarter. Starting pivot Carl Fodor was mostly ineffec tive. “We've got the attitude it will take three of us playing good football to get to the Grey Cup,” added Johnson, a four-year veteran from Southern Illinois who was a CFL all-star in 1986. Calgary coach Lary Kuharich praised the blocking of his offensive line which allowed Gary Allen to rush for 91 yards and Andy McVey for 68. WOMEN GOLF WELL By CasNews Staff Castlegar women turned in strong performances at the District Ama. four, Senior and National Handicap innings that a manager had to Merrill. After the first out in the bottom of the first, Robinson came out to protest what he said was a foreign substance on the pants of Toronto's Jim Clancy, 4-10. “It was probably a clear stick-um,” said Robinson, who made a similar complaint when Clancy faced the Orioles last Thursday in Toronto. Saturday pn Sunday at Birchbank Golf Course. Twelve Castlegar golfers took part, with Diane Jeffery capturing the Louane Holmes Trophy for top jow net score. Mary Martin was selected alternate representative to the NHA provincial championship to bé played in Williams Lake. The foursome of Laverne Makor toff, Jeffery, Sue Forrest and Verna Chernoff took home the Messer Trophy, while Ruth Trickey won the low gross title in the first flight Chernoff and Makortoff tied for best low gross score in the second flight. Martin was runner-up for the low gross score in the fourth flight. Meanwhile, Marie Makaroff and Forrest will attend the B.C. Summer Games in Victoria in July repre senting this zone. In all, the Stampeders gained 262 yards rushing and accumulated 27 first downs for a net offence of 482 yards. “It's the CFL, big plays and all,” said Kuharich. “Nobody can say nothing bad about it.” The Lions drew a crowd of 30,492 fans to B.C. Place Stadium — some for a free play at the new legalized provincial lottery called Punto — and seemed to like what they saw of new quarterback Matt Dunigan. MAJOR TOSS Dunigan played the first quarter an some of the fourth as B.C. also used three pivots. Dunigan completed five of 13 passes for 120 yards, including a 38-yard scoring toss to running back Anthony Cherry. “We didn’t like losing, but we've got to look at people,” said Dunigan. B.C. dressed 61 players and the Stamps 45. “To give these guys a fair shot, sometimes it takes you out of your rhythm and your tempo.” The Lions also got a 20-yard touchdown run from Anthony Parker and a 67-yard scoring catch from wide receiver Dave Williams on a strong throw from rookie pivot Willie Gillua. “I'm concerned about the defensive front,” said B.C. coach Larry Dono- van. “We tried to play an awful lot of people.” The Calgary defence had four quarterback sacks and forced three turnovers. The Lions did not have a sack from their rebuilt defensive line. “Everybody got the kinks out,” added Kuharich. “We'll get even better.” Aquanauts win first S Castlegar Aquanauts won their first swim meet of the year bettering five other West Kootenay teams at Beaver Valley on the weekend. Castlegar ended the meet with 734 points to the Nelson Neptunes’ 555 points. Robson River Otters were third with 512 points followed by Trail 500, Beaver Valley 438 and Greenwood 14. Danielle Crockett and Mike Hunter had outstanding swims for Castlegar with six first-place finishes each. Hunter also set new pool records in all of his events. Crockett, Hunter and Robert Case each won gold aggregate medals for being the top all-round swimmer in their age groups. Other aggregate winners from Castlegar were Meghan Van Vliet, Jason Burns, Mike Van Vliet and Amy Rodgers with second-place sil- vers, and bronzes to Chris Cook, Adam Rodgers and Dan Fodor. Coach John Fairbairn was ex- tremely pleased with the teams per- formance. “They swam great, especially after only one month of practice,” he said. Fairbairn is from Colville, Wash- ington and in his first year as coach of the club. He swam the winter season with Pacific Lutheran University of Tacoma and was a national qualifier in the breaststroke. Fairbairn is as- sisted by former Aquanaut Tom Carew who swam for the University of Alberta last season. This weekend the Aquanauts will be split into two teams to swim at different meets. More than 50 Aqua- nauts wittswim in the Robson River Otters swim meet on Saturday while 16 will be in Kelowna for the two-day Ogopogo meet. For complete swim results turn to the Mid-Week Wrap- up, page B2. Checkers captures Oliver tournament Checkers Pub went undefeated in winning the Oliver Invitational Fast ball Tournament over the weekend. The Castlegar squad edged ano- ther Castlegar team, Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel, 4-3 in the final. Jim Nazaroff and Clay Liber sparked the Pubmen’s attack with one homer apiece. Nazaroff's came with one man on. He also collected a third RBI when he hit a sacrifice fly. Liber's round tripper was a solo shot Terry Halisheff responded with a tworun blast for Hi Arrow. Eli Soukeroff picked up the win on the mound for Checkers. The victory was the second in as many games over Hi Arrow. In the initial encounter Checkers bounced the hotel squad 14-0. Nine of the runs came with two out in the fourth inning. Hank Deadmarsh, Nazaroff and Phil Argrignon each clobbered hom- ers for Checkers, while Terry Taran- off and Nazaroff each had three hits. Deadmarsh also was credited) with the victory. Earlier, Checkers dumped Pentic- ton 3-1. Angrignon led the attack with two RBIs, while Deadmarsh and Liber each smacked out a pair of hits, Soukeroff grabbed the win. In their second game, Liber's two RBIs helped Checkers to a 5-2 vietory over Bridesville. Nazaroff collected two hits, while single RBIs went to Phil Kabatoff, Taranoff and Mike Nelson. Deadmarsh picked up the win Expos collapse in ninth inning ST. LOUIS (AP) — In the absence of hitting strong enough to scare opponents, the St. Louis Cardinals are happy to accept any and all gifts. Two welcome contributions ar. rived with ribbons and bows on them Tuesday night. Once the packages were unwrapped, their contents added up to a 5-4 victory over the Montreal Expos. “That's not an exhibition we can be very proud of,” said manager Buck Rodgers, after his Expos collapsed in the ninth inning. “We just got caught on our heels. If youdon't make the plays against a team like St. Louis, there's no way you're going to win.” Montreal, which had not lost to the Cardinals in four previous games, appeared to be headed for victory No. 5 when its ineptitude got in the way. Vince Coleman sided the Expos when he was thrown out easily as he tried to stretch his leadoff single into a double. But afterward it was all St. Louis, thanks to Montreal's misplays. Ozzie Smith and Willie McGee each singled, putting Cardinals at first and third with one out. McGee, with Tom Brunansky at bat, broke for second base on a steal attempt |that was designed to take away the threat of an inning-ending double play. When Expos rookie catcher Nelson Santovenia's throw went into centre field, Smith scored easily and McGee wound up at third base. Still, the Expos had a chance to send the game into extra innings — their strong suit — but third baseman Tim Wallach let Brunan- sky’s subsequent grounder to be- tween his legs. The St. Louis victory, only its fifth in its last 18 games, kept the Car- dinals narrowly ahead of Montreal near the bottom of National League East standings. The Cardinals led early, fell behind and re-emerged with the lead at 3-2. when Mike Fitzgerald doubled, Jose Oquendo singled and Luis Alicea laid down a perfect suicide squeeze in their sixth.