CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 10, 1983

SPORTS

FBI questions Kansas City players.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)
— Agents of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation war-
ned Kansas City Royals in a
closed meeting six weeks ago
that any baseball player con-
victed of distributing cocaine
“will spend 15 years in pris-
on, no matter how big a star
he thinks he is,” several
players said ‘after learning
that teammates had been
questioned in a drug inves-
tigation.

Federal authorities con-
firmed reports Tuesday that
several of the Am-

erican League baseball team
and former Royals pitcher
Vida Blue had been ques-
tioned in connection with an
investigation into cocaine.
Authorities would not say
whether the players were the
targets of the probe or were
questioned solely for informa-
tion.

Several players, who asked
not to be identified, talked
about the meeting with the
FBI. Team officials said the
meeting with FBI agents in
June was routine and had no

with Tuesday’s

disclosures, .

Jim Marquez, the United
States’ lawyer in Topeka,
Kansas, would not not name
players who had been ques-
tioned: But outfielder Willie
Wilson, shortstop U. L.

Washington, baseman’

Willie Aikens and outfielder

on,"’ Wilson, the 1982 Amer-

ican League batting champion *

said. ‘‘All I know is that I'm
not a dope addict.’’
Wilson added he Had not
yet:been questioned by inves-
S

Jerry Martin were mentioned 1m

in reports by the Kansas City
Star as having been ques-
tioned,
REFUSES COMMENT
‘All but Wilson refused
coniment. :
“‘I.don’t know what's going ' parts,

IGranger signs contract!

RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP)—
Montreal-born Stewart
Granger, one of the Cleve-
land Cavaliers’ two first-
round picks in.the National
Basketball Association draft,
has signed a multi-year con-
tract with the club, Harry
Weltman, executive vice-
president and general man-
ager, said Tuesday.

Granger, who made his
home in Brooklyn, N.Y., from
and early age, used his dual
citizenship to earn a berth
with the Canadian national
team.

Granger, six-foot-three,
played at Villanova where he
averaged 13.1 points and 5.6
assists as a senior on a team
that was 24-8. For his career
at Villanova, he averaged
10.5 points a game and is the
scool’s all-time assists leader
with 595.

In five games for Cleve-
land’s summer league team,
he has averaged 11.3 points
and 4.5 assists.

NEW ‘YORK (AP) — Man-
ager Billy Martin is appealing

Castlegar
Minor Hockey

Rep & House
Coaches

Required for

'83-’84 Season

Registration forms
can be picked y; up
at the Regional
Recreation Office.

DEADLINE
AUG. 28

his two-game suspension for
calling baseball umpire Dale
Ford a liar and the New York
Yankees skipper will get a
hearing next week by Ame-
rican League president Lee
MacPhail.

MacPhail granted the hear-
ing Tuesday. Martin's sus-
pension was to have covered
games here Tuesday and
Wednesday against Toronto
Blue Jays.

If MacPhail’s decision
stands following the appeal,
or if Martin withdraws it, a
new date for the suspension
will be announced, said Bob
Fishel, the league secretary
and MacPhail's assistant.

It would be the third time
this year that the league has
taken punitive action against
Martin for his run-ins with
unpires.

In his decision last Friday,
MacPhail said he was sus-
pending Martin “for making
public remarks adversely re-
flecting on the honesty and
integrity of an American
League umpire. . .

ROME (Reuter) — The
economic recession which has
left many European soccer
teams in dire financial straits
is not worrying the big-
spending Italian clubs and
recor crowds are
despite hefty. increases in
ticket prices this season.

Italy's World Cup victory

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in Spain last year set the
turnstiles clicking and eight
million fans turned up for 240
First Division matches in
1982-83 — 848,000 more than
in 1981-82, and 544,000 more
than in 1979-80.

Roma scored a’ double
triumph by winning the
league title and grossing al-
most $7.82 million Canadian,
beating the combined re-:
ceipts of Turin rivals Suven-
tus and

TORONTO (CP) —
onto Argonauts see
Tuesday that all-star free
safety Zac Henderson has left
the. Canadian Football
League team and that
they've signed nomadic
Ottawa native John Palazeti
off waivers to bolster their
fullback slot weakened in last
weekend's game against
Hamilton Tiger-Cats.

Henderson, -one of the
hardest hitting tacklers in
the CFL, had been on a
14-day trial after suffering a
series of injury setbacks
since damaging ligaments in
his let in the Eastern Divi-

.Sion final against Ottawa

Rough Riders last season.
“He just left the team,”
said head coach Bob O'Bill-

Royais,: “When he said only
Present players were involved
gee teins out that pines
name had been
tidned in the published re-
ports, had Geen released by

_the team last Friday. ’

“No, it would have to
include present and former
players,’’ Marquez said,
“Mr. Blue’ is, properly
named.’.

“Iwon't deny what is x the

newspaper.””

Blue could not be reached: °

for ‘comment and the Royals
sald they did not know wheth-
er he was still in the Kansas
City area.

Marquez said the investiga-
tion began two or’ three

months ‘égo and was not.

pects Hantted to baseball

tion could be:presented when
8 federal grand jjury, meets
“Aug. 24in Topeka, Sept,'6 in»
Wichita or Sept: 20. in Kansas
-City, Kan, t

Several! ‘Royals who asked
‘Aot be named: sald two FBI
agents made what one player
termed a ‘‘scary: presenta-
tion’’ at a noe in tasenar)
on June 2h.

“One® gu yy, took’ out
pistol and ha it up high ra

the’alr and said, ‘You guys

, think; you play hardball, you

think . you’re " professionals,
:$don't yout"”” obe Royals play-
ct een "He held the gun up

d.said, ‘We're profession-
ie too; and we play® hard-
ball.”"”

“They told us not to think
that just because we're
famous we'll be able to break
the, drug laws and get away
with it,” another player add-
et.

The Players also said the

anadians pick up

hit Tito Manni in the head In British Columbia, Ron tied the score with a run in
with a)piteh, Manni charge_ Koenigsfald drove home for. the seventh and three in the

,THE ASSOCIATED

AY aura slam by Jim Maler
helped:Salt Lake come from
behind: -and take a 18-7,
fight-marred victory over
Lagi Vegas, knocking the
.stars-out of first place in the
Pacific Coast League's
Southern Division.

Other PCL games Tuesday
saw Vancouver down Phoe-
nix.7-4, Edmonton beat Port:
land 34, and' Hawaii dumped
Tacoma 6-1. Albuquerque
was rained out at Tucson.

Las Vegas led 7-5 when
Glen. Walker led off Salt
Lake's fourth inning with a.
homer.

Re ver Cecilio Ruiz then

Ruiz ‘and wrestled him to the
grotind; “atid both” benches.”
emptied for/a:melee behind
the’ Lisaapod ina

playing the rest of the at
under protest because Ruiz
was not ejected as well.

Maler then capped the wild
inning with his grand slam to
sput-the Gulls ahead 10-7,

‘Kevin: McReynolds’ three-
run homer.in the second had
given the Starts a short-
lived 13 Hea é

NHL in vestigation

Docu ments re

OTTAWA (CP)—The Na-,

tional Hotkey League must - transfers and

surrender: documents ‘dating “
back ot 1970 to federal

ti.

t

ownerships,, ashiges,

ovich of Hend 's de-

parture. “He left on his own

to pursue a career in’ the

United States Football
ie.”

MONTREAL (CP) —
Forum, home of the National
Hockey LeaGUE'S Montreal
Canadiens, will be allowed to
retain most of its bilingual

the Federal Court of Canada
ruled Tuesday. ar

The Restrictive Trade
Practices Commission is in-

The vestigating whether league

owners and directors formed
an illegal combine to prevent
sale of St. Louis Blues to a
Saskatoon group headed by
Bill Hunter.

signs and at
events such as NHL games,
says the Quebec government
agency that administers the
law.

Systems
ommend

CASTLEGAR DISTRICT WILDLIFE ASSOCIATION

HABITAT —
ENHANCEMENT PROJECT

Spawing Channel Improvement
Little Cayuse Creek

SUNDAY, AUG. 14 ~
Assembly: North side of Keenleyside Dam, 9 a. m.

Members and other interested persons are to volun-
teer their time for this conservations Project. sreed fe volun

For further information phone 365-5539,

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Mr. Justice James Jerome
said in his written decision

City, wouldn't comment. on
the decision but said league
lawyers will study the ruling
and decide whether to
appeal. .

Another league spokes-
man in New. York City,
wouldn't comment on the
decision but said league
lawyers will study the ruling
and decide whether to
appeal.,

_ the run for. Van-
couver with an
single.

route Beaty
second ‘and,

Michael was.-inten- .
tionally walked before Koe-
nigsfeld stroked his: game-

hit.

Winning

PLANTE GETS KEY HIT.

Dan Plante singled to drive
in the Canadians’ sixth run,
and Koenigsteld then scored
on a Fielder’s choice.

‘The Candians led'4-0 after
six innings, but the’ Giants

that provisions ofthe. Com-.,.
subpoenas re-

jbines Act and 51

questing. leagiie , doqurasate
don’t violate the Charter of
Rignts as alleged by the

eee also ‘rejected the

eight-inning

eighth on Chris Smith's two-
run’ double’ and ‘Calvin
eee sacrifice fly.

Hawaii's Larry Lamonde
allowed Tacoma just four hits
-in pitching the Islanders to
victory.

Hedi Vargas drove in three
runs for Hawaii, which rer
gained first place in the

agents told them, they would
be sexually assaulted in pris.
on.

“They told us that within
48 hours after arriving in
prison, no matter how big or
how strong we.are, that we
would be’ raped’. said: a
player.

John Schuerholz, general
manager of the’ Royals, said
the meeting in June’ liad no
connection with” the inves.
tigation confirmed by author-
ities Tuesday.

win

longest ever hit. at: ‘Aloha
Stadium. :

Doug Frobel added a.two-
run’ homer in the fifth for
Hawaii.

Lamonde had a no-hitter
until John Hotchkiss led off
the sixth with a-single.

In Edmonton, Pat Keedy
slugged a three-run homer to
aid the Trappers’ victory
over Portland.

“The Trappers had seven

base hits, with home

South Division
from Las Vegas.

Vargas drove in two runs
with a fourth-inning homer —
a 475-foot shot to left center
that is believed to be the

aganothes., league, spokes-_
Mike ‘Griffin, said he

will be group

seen appeal,

filed. But’ the final decision
hasn't been made, he said ina
telephone interview from

Montreal.
officials will

league's cc that the
documents ‘are ‘inadmissible
because they are ‘self-incrim-
inating.

“His decision follows an
NHL challenge in June of the

Anti-comb
resume their investigiation
Within a few weeks if there is
no. appeal,; said Lawson
Hunder, ‘head of the
combines investigation

commission's’ subpoenas for branch.

the documents. The comm-
‘ission has asked the league
for all documents referring to

Hunting rules available

The synopsis of hunting
regulations for 19/84 is now
being» dit d to the

fications have been made to
simplify and consolidate re-

public through Ministry of
Environment offices, -sport-
ing goods stores and gov-
ernment agents,
ment Minister Anthony J.
Brummet has announced.
Brummet said the main
body of the regulations re-
mains basically the same as
in previous years, but modi-

gar

Castlegar

11:25 p.m.,
thanngige

Foo — NFL PRE.
Steelers, 5

Eskimos, 6:30 p.m., channel 13.
B iL — MAJOR

Angels 7:30 p.m., channel

loveltr 12s :30 p.m,
TRACK

bind 10am. channel 9

bers,7 pam. ., channel 9.
oR Re . channel 13,

games af arena complex

Cu-Dor
Sports

Castlegar

THURSDAY :
TRACK AND FIELD — WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS: tgp lente.
channel 9; preview of final weekend,

HOCKEY — CASTLEGAR GENTLEMEN’ annual tournament:

eastleaar, vs. polme: Division A, 5:30 p.m.; Costlegar Oldtimers
Crawte 830 m., arena complex.

-SEASON: New York Glants va. Pittsburgh

.m., channel, “i CFis B.C. Lions vs. Edmonton,

TEAGUE: Seattle Mariners vs. Colifornia

7.
thas fel FIELD — “WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS: Highlights,
mehr mens 3,000 metre steeplechase and
SATURDAY ‘
FIELD — CHAMPIONS OPS: 8 a.m. and 1
Pp. machonnel AE Ri SS pamaon ‘on channi
BASEBALL — GUE: Pineburgh Pirates ¢ vs. Montreal

CFL: Ottawa R Roughriders vs. Hamilton Mpa gars Cats,
Aa p.m., channel 9; Toronto Argonauts vs. Winnipeg 6

1 Vancouver Whitecaps vs. Seattle Sounders,

EN TLEMEN'S TOURNEY: A Division: Cast
Spokane, 10 a.m. Oldiimers: Castlegar vs. Rossland,

-—WE WILL SELL YOU

Only the Bike for

YOUR SIZE AND
YOUR NEEDS!

fi and there are some
important changes in relation
to particular areas. Some of
these changes are as follows:
Open seasons on ipelves
have been liberal

deer numbers, there will be
no closed season on wolves
from September 8rd on. The
annual ‘bag’ limit will be
three. The’ bag’ limit “will
remain at one animal in the
Kootenay, but arene

Vancouver Island and in the
Kooternays. On Vancouver
Island, where an increased
wolf population and been
accompanied by declining year.

Nftebui

pani;

q’ of wolf sigh
the northern half of the Bast
Kootenay have resulted in an
open season being declared

over # wider area than las»
Al
E Blick doce adanitin will be

ded in the Kami

Jerome's ruling is the
latest episode in a dispute
that began in May over the
sale of the hockey club.

In May, Ralston Purina Co.

runs by Keedy and Darrel
Miller, a triple by Rick Scho-
field, and doubles by. Juan
Monesterio, Rick Adams,
Chris Clark and Gary Pettis.

quested

2 PLE caters Mes fareed te

“calgon Peviecdd
Ltd:, ‘for $11.6 million.
Hunter was planning to move
the team to Saskatoon: -

- But the NHL board of gov-
-ernors voted 15-8 to: reject
both the sale and an appli-
cation to move the franchise
to the Western Canadian
city.

Ralston Purina then filed a
$60-million damage suit
against the league. The NHL
responded with a $78-million
counter suit.

_Wrap- PUR

eee
BGREEE:

i

BELT

area by one ‘or two weeks,
depending’ upon the locale.
Spring counts inidicated good
overwinter survival of. deer
in the ‘area, and analysis of
teeth turned in ‘by hunters
was confirmed that there is a
good -proportion’ of: older
bucks in the population.

Use of motor vehicles in

hunting’ will “be’ further

restricted in several areas of
the Kootenays as ‘part, of a
cooperative access program
with the ministry of Forests,
and inthe. Skeena Region.
New mining ox Perna
roads and logging roads,

other factors giving Sealer
vehicular access, force res-
trietion of vehicle use “to

protect wildlife from undue k

harassment and potential
overhunting:

A No HuntingiNo Shoot-
ing Area will be established
in .the h Selkirk

Mountains. to protect the
small band of caribou which
moves internationally
between Canada and the
United States. Mayne Island
which had been a No Shoot-

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Sessues eesssss
SESABRE BbbEEES?
ae Sezer!

Hi

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fates panes
SSEEE Baotke
“Fs

a

(DIVIRON
ing area will now be a No (il, 3" “1,

Hunting1No Shooting area.

ES ae oe eet

ides ns Uchida — 0 a) 30

Fly
(eecond), $0 Bock (second),
Scolar re a
‘eee cua
), 50
Too beck Uf
yar ta crt

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Tom Corew
Fly (sixth), 1
1h). Dove Zare

Fly See Bock ( girl 100 brit
ie ty (oscund (second),

sr Ageereu
Froealey ons teniie
meee Leclerc

_RECREATION. AND OUTDOORS

CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 10, 1983

All children ages 6-10
years are invited to join the
recreation staff tomorrow
August 11th for a tour of the
Castlegar Fire Hall, Verigin's
Tomb and a swim and picnic
at Pass Creek Park, The
recreation van will leave the
Complex at 9:00 a.m. and
return at 8:00 p.m. The cost
of the trip is $1, so come
down to the Recreation
Centre tomorrow morning
and have a fun filled day.

‘PET DAY

Friday August 12th. is
Seniors and Kids Pet Show
Day at Kinsmen Park,
Everyone is invited to bring

their pet and themselves at 1

p.m. for an afternoon of fun
and frolic. Registration fee is
WHITEWATER COURSE ..
~Coming up'.on Friday,
August 12th is a Whitewater
Paddlers Course. This

-moving water course will be

taking place on the Slocan
River. The object of this
course is to develop confi-
dence and knowledge of river
paddling. The results of
attending such.a course are
to help participants be aware
of the risks involved but also
to enjoy paddling on moving
water while in complete con-
trol: and with a relatively
high. level of, safety. nv
courses are certified bythe the
Recreation Canoeing Asso-
ciation of B.C.

STUFFED ANIMALS

Monday, Aug. 15th is
Stuffed Animal Day at the
Complex. The activity is for
children ages 4 - 9 and they
are asked to bring their
favorite stuffed animal. The
sel event starts at 10;30

i ae fourth and final

es ee

REACH FOR THE TOP’. . . An outdoor volleyball tour-
nament was enjoyed by about eight West Kootenay
teams during the held in

the Slecan vena Fitness Festival. Slocan Park placed |
first, Winlaw. ead and Robson Rowdies were third.
1 ere sabi cat? = Cesta Phot by Chit Grethom

Summer park activities

Summer has finally arrived and the refreshing. waters
of Champion Lakes Park beckon. The beach is seeing
many gunbathers and swimmers this month. The trails
leading around third and second lake are pleasant strolls
for those visitors that are looking for an escape from the
heat and the crowds.

A seven; person NEED crew from Ymir is in the
process of refurnishing the second lake trail and the two
bridges they have built to date add immensely to the

walk,

‘The park interpreter will be ‘leading a walk sound
second lake on Saturday morning at 10 a.m. leaving from
the trail: sign' next to campsite #75. =

For visitors to the area, a slide show entitled, “West
Kootenay Kalei -will be shown ‘at 8:30" p.m.,

them today as there is still

~ room in many of the classes.

teach the following pro-
grams: stained glass, cook-
ing, basketball, crafts, chil-
drens games, cake decora-
ting, ete.

Please Note: Public Swim-
ming is cancelled Saturday
and Sunday August 18th and
14th at the Robson pool, due
to the Robson Otters’ swim
meet.

Boardsailing is the fastest
growing water sport in the
world. And, in Canada, with
our cold water and rapid
,changes in the weather it can
also be dangerous. That's
why Red Cross’ Water Safety
Service would like to make
recommendations which can
make boardsailing enjoyable
and safe for experienced sail-
ors and novices alike.

A sai 1 is classified as

Friday. evening at the amphitheatre, This -“armchair
tour” shows off some of the beautiful: ‘and: interesting

“drive south on Hey 8 from Castlegar, and a Pleasant °
half-hour’s drive east:on Hwy 38 from Trail:

Mark! August 18-22 on your calendar for “Great
Outdoors: Week” at: the park.

Kokanee expected
at Redfish Creek

anee sometime in the next
two weeks. It is almost time
for the annual-kokanee run.

Adincent 9 t the geek Red- ‘yrrlocked: ‘ceyé:gaimon.’:

This clean, loosened gravel
- will serve as spawning beds

places to visit in the West
and Trail. »

The marsh between second and third lake is a fascin-
ating spot to spend an hour or so, Marshes are brimnting
with life. Species such as. water, fleas, mayflies, and
western spotted frogs are essential to animals higher up
on the pyramid of life because they are their food source.
An environment, void of many of these lower on
the food chain, have few of the higher,
more-conspituous animals in it.

To learn more about the marsh and its diversity of life,
the film “World in a Marsh” produced by National Film
Board, will be shown at the amphitheatre at 8:30 p.m. on
Saturday evenine.

Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. is restricted to kids only
as they help the naturalist build a garbage monster. Meet
at the beach house for this special event.

And finally, in-a tribute to all fine-feathered friends, a.
slide:show depicting: local birds of Champion Lakes and
area is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Sunday in the) amph-
itheatre.

Champion Lakes Provincial Park is an easy hour's

Tips for boardsailors

Device (PFD) or lifejacket.

“One of the great dangers
to sailors is hypothermia or
loss of body heat, due to ex-
posure to cold weather and
wind,” says Sharron Crow-
ley,-Red Cross Water. Safety
Service Program Corrdina-
tor.

“Wearing a wetsuit even in
the hot summer is advisable
beause changing weather anc

a vessel and every.person is
required to wear an ap-
proved Personal Floatation

cold:water temperatures can
mean trouble and should be
observed.”

Another threat to board-
sailors are collisions or near-
misses with larger crafts,
says Crowley.

To prevent these accidents
the Red Cross urges sailors
to follow the ‘basic rules; of
the road.

* — Always pass on the right
when, approaching ‘or over-
taking an‘on-coming craft,

— If both vessels have the
boom on the same side, the
one most downwind’ has the
right of way (leeward rule).

confirmed.

ATTENTION NURSES.

UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA
SCHOOL OF NURSING

is coming to your area this fall with;
Nursing 301: Theories and Concepts in Nursing

Earn 3 units toward your B.Sc.N. via Knowledge Net-
work. WEDNESDAYS, 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Pacific Standard
Time; 11 Sessions, September - - December, 1983. The
course continues January - April,

For information and spallecilons contact:
DR. F. COLLINS, Division of University Extension
University Extension, P.O. Box 1700;
Victoria, B.C. VOW2Y2
Phone: 721-8453

1984; times to be

Be given a ae rie as “Besides the kokanee, the
fisheries technicians Gerry. public are also a welcome

: Fox and Les Fleck roto-+till visitor to the channel.

1 for the world’s largest land-

Attention Men & Boys!
_ For rnd Seasons
$s is
Bonnett’ sme: Wear

233 Columbia 365-6761

Remember 10%
OFF for Cash

LOAN-OUT

CAMERA

The Castlegar News has two simple-to-

operate loan-out cameras (complete

with film) which it is pleased to allow

proups to use for taking pictures for use
y the Castlegar News.

Arrangements for the use of these

cameras ‘should be made ibectigh our
News Department at 365-3517.

casTLEM&X NEWS

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‘ae - 6. 29 i

ited change pad Cotton:
Socked vy white: Reg. 3.98

sale 2.79

Smocked gown Tie-back. flan-
nelette. Fits to 6 mos. White or

yellow. Reg. 2.99

sale 2.49

7 days of bibs Terry. asst. pat-

terns. Reg. $7/set

sate 4.99

Grip-front vests Little Rascals
quality. 12, 8 24 mos.
99! pkg of

Sale 3.99

B raining pants Foam-lined-cot-
. 3. 4 years. White. Reg.

has padded sinyl
sides, brows

rs print. Easy fold. 40: X40".
ir reg. $88

seat. Extra wide padded

lees pants 4 ina package. S.

Baycrest 2 diapers All cotton. 12
per pack. Reg. 11.49

sate 9.69

Baby Shop, Trail (second)
Prices in efte UH August 20,
white quence inca’ bo

‘Frdsons Bay Company