SPORTS

a2 , Casthégar News _ 12 25.19%

Violence, soccer stay linked

BRUSSELS (AP) — A year after rampaging fans killed
at the

tadium during
Liverpool and Juventas of Italy prompted soccer officials to
study ways of ridding the world’s most popular sport of
violence.

next to a vietim whose throat had been cut: “Congratula-
tions, you have just met Millwall.”

© At the French Cup final, fans destroyed 291 seats.

Liverpool fans threw bricks and sprayed acid at
players and fans of rival Manchester United.

@ In fighting in four Dutch cities, 85 people were
arrested and 40 injured, including a fan who was stabbed. A
home-made pipe bomb was thrown into a stadium stand but
failed to explode.

‘ Fans in Bilbao, Spain, chased police off the field after
the referee made a bad call. Thirty people were injured.

Bow! of European soccer — were blamed for the violence.

‘The feeling in Europe is that sgecer hooliganism is a
British phenomenon. It “blew over to the Netherlands and
West Germany” and across the Continent in the early 1970s,
Louis Wouters, head of the Belgian Soccer Federation, told a

separate rival fans, control ticket sales, curb or ban alcohol
vending, and search spectators.

Many clubs already separate rival fans, but ignore the
-other points.

“Without the co-operation of the authorities, all efforts
by organizers of soccer matches will not be enough to
conquer this social phenomenon of aggression,” according to
UEFA general secretary Hans Bangerter, whose organiza-
tion has endorsed the treaty. ;

The Heysel inquiry found blunders were made all
around.

Police security was lacking and the UEFA checked the
dressing rooms but not the decrepit stands or a fence.
Liverpool fans smashed down to charge into a neighboring
section of Juventus supporters.

Since the tragedy, English courts, governments and
‘police have taken the lead in cracking down on soccer

ns.
A British fan now serves 10 years in jail for several acts
of violence.

Canadian
impresses coach

NEW ORLEANS (AP) —
Running back Rueben Mayes
of North Battleford, Sask.,
has used a week-long mini-
camp to answer the big ques-
tion about him when New
Orleans Saints picked him in
the 1985 National Football
League draft.

Coach Jim Mora said on
draft day that his only reser-
vation about Mayes, a third-
round pick and the 57th play-
er selected overall, was that
the Washington State speed-
ster had played in a system
that called for straight-
ahead running, so nobody
knew much about his ability
to run to daylight.

“I have absolutely no res-
ervations about his ability to
do that. He has good cutting
ability, good ability to see the
hole open,” Mora said after
Mayes’s 15th workout of the
camp.

It’s a non-contact camp in
shorts, so it's an ideal show-
case for a back with 4.4 speed
in the 40-yard dash. Power
backs, such as veteran Earl

Campbell, and backs who
LLL LLL EEDA

FAIR GLASS
Window Specials
WHILE STOCK LASTS
Openings with Screens

© Patio Doors .....
Metal Entrance Doors
Jomb

balance and bouncing

Hilliard from Louisiana
State, will have to wait until
full dress drills in July to
show their strong suits.

In the meantime, Mayes is
making the most of his
chance.

“Tm doing new things,
coming out of the backfield

ting my legs tell me what to
do,” said Mayes. “It’s just a
matter of instincts, letting
the instincts take over.

“I feel real comfortable re-
lying on instinct. At Wash-
ington State, it was more
straight-ahead out of the
veer offence. Here, you have
a chance to run more on
ability.”

Maloney
earns

shut out
By CasNews Staff
Maloney Pontiac shut out
Mountain Sports 1-0 in the
seven and eight-year-old divi-
sion of Castlegar and District
Minor Soccer League Thurs-
day night.
In another game Red Dev-
ils beat Green Machine 3-0.
The nine and 10-year-old
division saw Sa-
vings Credit Union with a 2-0
win over Castle Theatre Ti-

gers.

In the 11-12-year-old div-
ision, Tudor Sports edged
West's Department Store
21.

MAY 26 — Morning

(May & June $25.
ARTICIP:

TLE, 6.8.
tickets $3.00 oduits

CASTLEGAR & AREA
RECREATION DEPARTMENT

MAY 26 — Rotary Tennis Courts open and free to the public.
Aerobic Fitness 10 - 11 o.m.; Before Sup-

per Aerobics 5-6 p.m. Advance Aer
MAY 27 — Masters Swim 8-9 p.m. Bob Brandson Pool
00)

MAY 29 — Look We're Dancing

7:30 p.m

— 7:30 p.m. SHSS. Advance
$1.50 students & seniors.

(Masters Swim 8-9 p.m.)

MAY 30 — Lost day of fitness class for Session li. Drop in
classes start in June.

MAY 31 — Ist Round of Costlegor Suntlower Open —
Castlegar Golf Course

JUNE 2 — Parent & Tot Swim 2:30-3:30 p.m. $8.00, Yellow
Level 3-3:30. $12.00.

TO REGISTER on MAY 28
BY PHONING 365-3386 FOR THE PARTICIPACTION
CHALLENGE.

2101 - 6th Ave., Castlegar
Phone 365-3386

Sports
Calendar

MONDAY
FASTBALL—COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Valley Juniors vs. Checkers
Pub, Kinnoird Park at 6 p.m.
BASEBALL—SENTINEL MINOR BALL: Maloney vs.
smen Park at 6 p.m.

Legion, Kin-

TUESDAY
FASTBALL—COMAMERCIAL LEAGUE: Labotts vs. Salmo, Kinnaird
Pork: Hi Arrow vs. Checkers Pub, inland Park. Gomes begin ot 6
pm

WEDNESDAY
BASEBALL—SENTINEL MINOR BALL: Moloney vs. Anderson's.
Inland Field, 6 p.m.
BASEBALL LEAGUE: Minnesota Twins vs. Toronto Bive

MAJOR
Jays, channel 13 at 7 p.m.

ny)

Full Line of

parliamentary inquiry into the Heysel Stadium riots.
The 21 member states of the Council of Europe have
drafted a treaty which, if ratified, would force soccer elubs to

HEAVE HO . . . Participant at Kinnaird junior secon-

dary school's track

meet gathers a crowd as she at-

The British government is ready to. extradite to
Belgium a number of people implicated in the Heysel

tragedy.

“tempts to toss @ weighty object during the com-

petitions.

WIN. THIRD STRAIGHT

Expos hold hot hand

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
—Hot-hitting Hubie Brooks
homered and drove in three
runs Saturday to lead Mon.
treal Expos to a 7-4 National
League baseball victory over
San Francisco Giants.

Andres Galarraga also hit
a solo homer and Tim Wal
lach had two sacrifice flies as
Montreal won its third
straight game and 15th of its
last 20.

Brooks, who went 2-for-5
and raised his average to
342, leads the league with 38
runs batted in. He homered
for the second straight game
and tied Los Angeles’ Mike
Marshall for the league lead
with his 12th homer of the
season.

Brooks's two-out homer in
the third inning broke a 1-1
tie and put the Expos ahead
to stay. He singled home a
run in the seventh and added
arun-scoring grounder in the
ninth, giving him 31 RBIs in
the last 22 games.

Winner Andy McGaffigan,
3-1, gave up two runs on four
hits in 5 23 innings. Jeff
Reardon pitched the final 2
1-3 innings for his 10th save.

Wallach hit a sacrifice fly
in the first inning against
Vida Blue, 1-3, who was
making his first appearance
since coming off the disabled
list. The Giants tied it in the
bottom of the first on Jeffrey
Leonard's sacrifice fly.

After Brooks's homer gave
the Expos the lead, Galar
raga led off the fourth with
his fifth homer of the season.
San Francisco made it 3-2 in
the sixth on run-scoring dou
ble by Luis Quinones.

Montreal chased Blue with
two runs in the seventh
Mike Fitzgerald led off with a
double and scored on Tim
Raines’s single. Brooks de-
livered his RBI single off
reliever Juan Berenguer

Will Clark hit a two
run homer, his sixth, in the
seventh to pull the Giants
within 5-4. The Expos added
two insurance runs in the
ninth on Brooks's bases-load
ed grounder, which was bob-
bled by shortstop Jose Uribe
for an error, and Wallach's
sacrifive fly.

George Bell hit a three-run
homer and Dennis Lamp and
Mark Eichhorn combined for
five innings of one-hit relief
Saturday, leading Toronto
Blue Jays past Cleveland In.
dians 9-6 in American League
baseball action.

Lloyd Moseby hit a two-
run double and a two-run
single as Toronto ended
Cleveland's three-game wit-
ning streak.

Bell's sixth homer of the
season capped a four-run
rally in the fifth inning that
erased a 6-3 deficit

The Blue Jays loaded the
bases in the fifth against Phil
Niekro on singles by Buck
Martinez and Rance Mullin
iks and an error by second
baseman Tony Bernazard
Reliever Jamie Easterly, 0-2,
gave up an RBI forceout by
Willi Upshaw before Bell
homered over the left-field
fence.

Toronto starter Dave
Stieb, who has lost all six of
his de@isions this season, was
again, ineffective. He left
‘trailing 6-3 after giving up six
runs{op six hits

ButyLamp, 1-3, gave up
only two walks in 2 2-3 inn
ings to gain the victory
Eichhorn retired the first six
batters he faced before Chris
Bando singled with two outs
in the ninth. Eichhorn, who
got his fourth save, has an
0.86 earned-run average in
41 23 innings this season,
surrendering only 15 hits

Cleveland jumped ahead
4-0 in the second inning on a
three-run double by Brook
Jacoby and Brett Butler's
run-scoring single.

Toronto scored threq times
in the third as Moseby hit a
two-run double and scored on
a single by Mulliniks.

The Indians added a run in
the third on an RBI single by
Otis Nixon and Bando hit a
solo home run, his first, in the
fourth inning for a 6-3 lead

Moseby delivered a two
tun single in the ninth off
Seott Bailes

Niekro yielded six runs,
three of them earned, in 4 1-3
fmnings. The start was the
667th of the 47 year-old pit

eher’s career, moving him
past Walter Johnson into
fifth place on the all-time list.
YANKEES 7 ANGELS 6
NEW YORK (AP) — Mi
Pagliarulo, whose two-out
error in the top of the ninth
allowed California to tie the
score, singled home the win-
ning run with two outs in the
bottom of the ninth Satur-
day, giving New York Yan-
kees their fourth straight
American League baseball
victory, 74 over the Angels.

CUBS 4 ASTROS 3

CHICAGO (AP) — Jerry
Mumphrey scored the tying
run on Dave Smith's wild
pitch and Leon Durham
drove home the winning run
as Chicago Cubs rallied for
two runs in the eighth to beat
Houston Astros 43 in Na-
tional League baseball Sat-
urday.

It marked the first time
this season the Astro bullpen
had blown a save situation
after 13 successes.

Girls softball

in full

Castlegar Girls Softball
season is in full swing. The
season began April 18.

There are eight junior
teams, nine intermediate
teams, six senior recreation
teams and four competitive
teams in the association this
year.

Team standings as of May
18 have Robson Fire Depart-
ment and Trail Auto Body
tied for first spot in the
junior division with 11 points
each.

In the intermediate div

swing

ision, Maloney Pontiac South
Castlegar is first with 12
points and Maloney Pontiac
Blueberry is second with 10
points.

The Senior division is led
by Castlegar Girls Softball
with six points, followed by
Elks Lodge and Castle Bowl
tied for second with four
points each. Elks Lodge has
played two fewer games than
Castlegar Girls Softball and
Castle Bowl.

For complete statistics, see
Weekend Wrap-Up, page B2.

Castlegar Vikings
double Rossland

Castlegar Vikings won its
third soccer game of the
season Wednesday night.

The Vikings defeated Ross.
land by a score of 6-3.

The Castlegar team frus-
trated Rossland in the first
half by controlling the ball,
keeping Rossland on the de
fence. Goals in the half were
by John Graham and Arne
Brattebo with assists going
to Henry Hnatiak and Harold
Holoboff. Graham and Brat-

dominate in the second half
with a quick goal by Danny
Swinarchuk. However, Ross-
land did manage to score two
goals, and also pop in a
penalty shot. Brattebo put
the game away late in the
half.

Vikings coach Johnny Gra-
ham commented on
team’s better than usual

He was especially
happy with the defence
which he said seemed like an
iron curtain for most of the

me.
Viking’s next game is
j land.

Gradin rejects
contract offer

Gradin has rejected a
Vancouver and is free to negotiate with any other

eee

Sports Shorts

EALEY HIRED
TORONTO (CP) — Former quarterback Chuck
Ealey, who in his first year as a pro led Hamilton
Tiger-Cats toa Grey Cup in 1972, has been hired as an
analyst for the 1986 Canadian Football League season,

1978. He is currently territory manager of John Deere
farm equipment.

WOODS TRADED

EDMONTON (CP) — Edmonton Eskimos have
traded Chris Woods to Toronto Argonauts for future
considerations, the CFL team said Saturday.

Woods, a wide receiver from Auburn University,
was in the option year of his contract. During the off
season he had said he wanted out of his contract in
hopes of joining a National Football League club.

SWEDEN IN FINAL

DUESSELDORF, WEST GERMANY (AP) —
Top-seeded Sweden gained the final of the $500,000
World Cup team tennis tournament Saturday when
Czechoslovakia lost a dramatic final group match to
Australia 2-1.

The Swedes earlier in the day had swept
Switzerland 3-0 but had to wait almost two hours to
see if they qualified for Sunday's final against France.

JOCKEY HAS SURGERY

CARTILAGE REMOVED

CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago White Sox left-hander
Floyd underwent ar pic
knee surgery Saturday morning, and is expected to be

his left knee, said team spokesman Paul Jensen.

Bannister went on the 21-day disabled list last
week. He was injured in Detroit on April 26, when he
stumbled in the dugout.

Weekend Wrap-Up

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COMMUNITY NEWS

MURDER CASE
FASCINATING

11-year-old housemaid
Carrie Davis on Feb. 8,
1915, the Massey family,
headed by Vincent (later to

READING

By JUDY WEARMOUTH
Librarian

become Canada’s

general), battled to have
the girl committed to an
insane asylum in order to
prevent damaging revela-
tions of sexual exploitation
emerging in court.

A newspaper editor and
reporter campaigned to
win Carrie Davis a proper
trial.

The central issue of whether a maid, assaulted and
intimidated by her employer, had the right to take his life
divided the country.

Frank Jones has spun these events into a fascinating
novel, and he presents the case with compassion, skill and
suspense.

JUDY WEARMOUTH
... librarian

Parks to offer
free programs

The B.C. Parks and Out
door Recreation Division will
provide free naturalist pro-
grams for school classes and
organizations in various
West Kootenay parks.

Interpreters can offer edu
cational instruction and ac.
tivities centred on topics
such as: birds, flowers, geo-
graphy, ecalogy, recreational
skills, the value and impor-
tance of parks and so much
more! As well, the profes-
sional interpretive staff is
very open to requests and
new ideas.

During the month of June,
these programs will be avail
able to West Kootenay
schools. Castlegar, Trail and

dents’ activities

Outdoor Recreation is de-
livering both the school and
the publie interpretive ser-
viees through a private con-
ractor.

The West Kootenay Parks
(Syringa, Champion Lakes,
and Kettle River) programs
are to be administered by
Ethos Consulting, a Koot.
enays natural resources firm.

“It is our intention to have
the parks brimming with ac
tivity by late June, but as a
pre-season kickoff, the school
program is being offered,”
Rie Careless of Ethos said in
a prepared release.

Careless noted, “The pur-
pose of the Parks Division
ineludes the planning and co-

will be offered at Syringa
Creek Park.

To take advantage of this
opportunity, contact the
West Kootenay Visitor Cen.
tre or the Wasa District Park
Office.

Throughout the summer,
similar services will be avail
able to the public through the
regular park interpretive
program.

Again this year, Parks and

r 4 conservation,
managing special and unique
elements of nature, assisting
the local governments to
provide parks and recrea
tional areas and, most of all,
to encourage public recrea.
tional access and use of
Crown land in an environ
mentally safe way.
“Traditionally, this has
been accomplished through
the provision of educational
interpretive programs.”

.

Elizabeth Forsythe Hailey's new novel is r
of her earlier best seller, A Woman of Independent
Means. In Joanna's Husband and David's Wife, Hailey
reveals the inner workings of a marriage from both points
of view, told by way of diary entries. Joanna, the perfect
"60s wife, stands by her playwright husband through
disastrous opening nights and bad reviews, but her
diary reveals a hidden woman, torn between love for her
family and her need to find accomplishment on her own.

. 6e« 6
A novel “full of heart,” Real Life by Kitty Burns
Florey, shows what happens to the life of a lonely,
woman when her young, orphaned nephew,
Hugo, takes up residence with her. Hugo is intelligent
and eccentric, and is depressed that his Aunt Dorrie's
house does not contain a television or his beloved
ther. Then he meets melodramatic, songwriting
Nina, and Dorrie meets Alex, a writer with writer's block
who dislikes children. So does Aunt Dorrie avoid her fate
as an old maid? Will Alex ever finish his novel? Could
they all live happily together? This funny and charming
novel will have you laughing and wincing along with the
characters as they flounder on to victory.
. 28 8

Coaster is another tangy adventure by the thriller
writer, George Foy. It's set in the world of the English
Merchant Marine, with plenty of action, disaster and
corruption in high places. The skipper of a coastal
freighter suspects foul play when his ship sinks in heavy
waters in the English Channel. As his insurance claim is
refused, he starts investigations of his own which
threaten to unravel some shady re-insurance claims and
he finds his life in danger.

eo ee 6

The premier spy novelist, John Le Carre, has
written his longest, most engrossing work, A Perfect
Spy. It interweaves the story of a secret international
manhunt with the unfolding of a secret life, that of
Magnus Pym, a man with spectacular gifts but so
immersed in deceit and betrayal and so incapable of love,
that he is the perfect spy.

Pym sends everyone, his superiors, his “perfect”
wife, his friends, into a state of panic when he disappears.
The search to find him galvanizes the espionage
communities of both East and West and opens up new
mysteries. The reader is simultaneously drawn into an
even more powerful drama, the story of Pym's education
as a spy. His boyhood was lived on an emotional seesaw,
dominated by his father, a charming con artist on a grand
scale.

Council changes

parking limits

By CasNews Staff

Castlegar council has
changed its mind about the
three parking spaces to be
reserved as loading zones on
the west side of 3rd Street
outside Bob's Pay 'N Takit.

Council last month agreed
to place a 30-minute parking
limit on the three spaces at

the request of Bob's owner
Bob Fenner.

However, council this
week rescinded the 30-min
ute limit in favor of a 15
minute limit

Ald. Len Embree, chair
man of the works and ser
vices committee, explained
that the parking spaces are
intended for people who are

Job openings

Details of these and other job
opportunities ore available ot
Troll Caneds Employment Contre:
835 Spokane Street
Phone: 368-5566

Licenced heird
required in Castlegar ond Trail
(894)

Certified Med Leb Tech tor
summer reliel is required in
Trail. (944)

An experienced inboord and
outboard bogt motor mechanic is
needed by @ Castlegar firm. (124
n

with ex

A certified evte

strong skills in
conditioning service and

1s needed by on oreo firm. (148T)

only n to pick up or
drop off things, so the 30
minute limit isn’t necessary

Joy Ramsden
Bridge

Ten pairs of duplicate
bridge players competed
May 19 in the Joy Ramsden
Bridge Club.

The average score was 54
with winners being: first,
Donna Wiwehar and Ian
Glover 68'/; second, Joy
Ramsden and Phyllis Matte-
ucei 58; tied for third with
56%, Stan Jenkinson and
George Reshaur, Etuka Cam
eron and Peari Palmer, and
Jim and Bev Swain.

Lottery numbers

The following are the Lotto
West numbers drawn Wed.
nesday night:

The eight numbers drawn
were 14, 20, 22, 30, 37, 38, 43
and 44.

The bonus number was 11.

The five correct plus bonus
number category was carried
over.

Forty-one winners of the
five correct category win
$669.80 each, 1,270 winners
of the four correct category
win $63.00 each and 15,798
winners of the three correct
category win a prize of $5
each.

Next Wednesday's jackpot
is estimated at $150,000.

The six winning numbers
in Wednesday's Lotto 6-49
draw were 20, 25, 36, 39, 43
and 45. The bonus number
was 26.

There was no winner of the
jackpot pool of $3,850,526.90.

The second-prize pool,
awarded to those matching
five regular numbers and the
bonus number, had four win.
ners of $158,561.80.

The third-prize pool,
awarded to those matching
five regular numbers, had
154 winners of $3,149.40.

The fourth-prize pool,
awarded to those matching
four regular numbers, had

Auxiliary
has busy
year

The Ladies Auxiliary to
the Robson Volunteer Fire
Department has had a very
active year and a half with
banquets, anda ntine tea
and bake sale with tea cup
reading and raffle.

The auxiliary also helped
with the community Hallo
ween party and Christmas
party, aided by the Robson
Fire Department, Women's
Institute, Evening Group and
Parent Group.

The auxiliary has catered
to a couple of banquets and
lunches in the past year and
is planning a Father's Day
Pancake Breakfast for the
whole family in conjunction
with the Robson Flea Market
June 15 at the Robson Hall.

Plans are well underway
for the fourth annual fire.
men’s competition to be held
the SunFest weekend July 13
at Pass Creek Park

FOR THE
RECORD

Wednesay's Street Talk
column reported that Ald.
Cari Henne and city engineer
George Reshaur won the
1985 Silver City Days grape
stomping competition.

In fact, Henne’s partner
was Gino Sammartino of

Castlegar.

9,857 winners of $94.60.

In addition there were
198,590 prizes of $10 awarded
to those matching three reg.
ular numbers.

There was a
208,605 prizes
$7,888,153.90.

total of
worth

citizenship badges to et Castlegar Pack Girl Guides

during this
ore led by Captain

AT USCC YOUTH FESTIVAL

End to weapons urged

By CasNews Staff
Participants at the
USCC’s 39th annual youth
festival, which ended a three-
day run May 19 in Castlegar,
have appealed to all nations
to eliminate weapons of war,
a USCC press release says.
“We urge that all nations
make every possible effort to
end all research, develop-
ment and deployment of all
weapons of war,” the appeal
says.
The participants also called
for a world-wide referendum

on world disarmament under
the auspices of the United
Nations, the release says.
Among the nearly 35 par-
ticipants at an informal round
table discussion May 19 were
representatives from various

change guests at the festival.

cussion “focussed onthe need He said plans to twin
Castlegar with a comparable
- city in the Soviet Union have
been in the works for more
than a year with no success.

“(It) seems to be hard to
get anything working very
+ easily.” he said.

The release adds that dis) Canada.

=
SF
FOR FUN AND

The Castlegar News has just
the thing to help you
arrange a successful and
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