—_A8——September-29,1985 SUPER 98° TUESDAY FERRARO'S MU ‘Super Tuesday Specials ~ TONEY. WHILE STOCKS| LASTS cece Plaza Store Only. Qunatities Limited on Some Items. “Baron of Beef" outside round steak _ roast 4.37 kg. .. tb. 1 9 gore short tibs sit. OO 175 g. pkg. each..... SS ex _ Country Cottage ° sliced cooked ham Country Cottage sliced side bacon si : i. C) 8 pkg. each ..... re ef > opt California no. 1 seedless green grapes 108. 2m DS California no. 1 jumbo no. 1 cantelope 2.98 Oy California no. 1 ex y SS broccoli 1.08 kg... 2 Ibs. “ce KS White Swan — Ferrwood white or 80% whole wheat. 20°6z. ea | for i. family bread ce err Coke or Sprite soft drinks wer Die 98 i. Vi bottle teevreeee Plus Deposit Rig Fortune stems & pieces : mushrooms wnne3 1.98 Eire ~ 369g. pkg-.- 2.98 > September 29, 1985 — Open season By CasNews Staff Stanley Humphries Rock- ers soccer team opened its season with two wins this week. On Tuesday night in Ross- land, Stanley Humphries won. 4-0. Louis Da Coota led scoring. with two, Paul Da Costa and Louis Costa with one each. On_ Wednesday night on_ their home field, the Rockers beat Salmo’ 5-1. Louis Costa scored four of the goals. Coach Jim Bilesky com- mented that his team is looking “really strong up the middle.” The Rockers play in the West Kootenay high school soccer league which has a total of five teams — Castle- gar, Nelson, Trail, Rossland and Salmo. The local team's next game is Tuesday in Nelson. The Rockers don't play at home until Oct. 10 when they host Creston in an - exhibition match. Team ownership uncertain facial tissue 1.98 > ~ Sour cream or whipping cream Si oe Old Dutch ow 500 ml ctn. your choice -98 200 g. box ........- @ SUPER 98° TUESDAY Tuesday, Oct. 1 LDAYONLY SALE. 98° SINGLE REGULAR DEVELOP & PRINT potato chips" GIFTWARE © Brass @ Glass © Picture Frames © Wicker at the Castleaird Plaza REDEEMABLE ONLY.AT SuperValu Castleaird Plaza —Ofter expires— I Tues. Oct. 1 10 Foil . and much more! L Plain Reg olor $4.49 soe OD LIVER | or 68 HAMBURGER CASTLEAIRD PLAZA DAIRY QUEEN STORE ONLY 365-5522 ‘The “Picture “Place 365-2211 One Day Only VITAMINS Children’s’ 0 258 Soeeeb le Dinner. 3-Ply. Yellow, Pink, Sylvania. - Reg. $22.95 Tues., Oct. 1 Hockey Sticks Custom Vic. Reg. $13.95........... LIMIT 3 PER CUSTOMER ASSORTED Stick Clearance Regular to $20.95 . GIRLS SKATES * Molded Skates by Lange Bover Custom 100 Size 8 - 13. Reg. $48 Reg. $266.95 Size 1-4. Reg. $55. Jr. Leather Skates by Daoust 44.98 549.98 Sale 554.95 MOUNTAIN SKI & SPORTS HUT — 365-3525 "Size 8 - 2. Reg. $54.95 Size 3-9. Reg. $61.95 Head & shoulders: CREAMS $ Assoried.. Reg. $3.8 SUPER TUESDAY ONLY! Pumpkin Pie Regular $2.70. 8-Inch. Each Danish Pastries Reg: 45¢ Each. ........ 3,98 “EVERY DAY LOW PRICES!"" PLAZA BAKERY Phone 365-5944 Castleaird Plaza PITTSBURGH (AP) — Pittsburgh Pirates manager Chuck Tanner told his coach- es and trainers Saturday that they should begin looking elsewhere for employment after the season because of the uncertainty of the Na- * tional League baseball club's~ - future ownership. The six coaches are Willie See Bob Skinner, Grant _Peterson, , The tr Bartirome and Kent Bigger- staff. “None _of_us, including | self, have any idea what will appen_ here,” Tanner~said. “The--coaches-and_ trainers have no security in their present positions and ‘we cannot guarantee what will happen when an ownership change takes place.” The team was put up_for sale last November by own- ers John and Dan Galbreath. The Galbreaths are reported- to be asking $35 million to $40 million for the franchise. Stargell, -Demeter and Graff joined the coaching staff thig- season. Jackson joined the staff in 1983 and Peterson was added in 1984. Skinner coached with the Pirates from 1974 through 1976 and rejoined the team in 1979. Bartirome became the Pir- ates trainer in 1967 and Big- _ gerstaff was hired. to assist him in 1982. Stargell, Skinner, Jackson and Bartirome are all former Pirates players. Wilander wins semifinal BARCELONA (AP) — Top-seeded Mats Wilander of Sweden defeated No. 6 Mar- tin Jaite of Argentina 7-5, 6-3 and unseeded Thierry Tul- asne of France beat country- man Henri Leconte 6-3, 6-2 in the semifinals Saturday of the 33rd Conde de Godo ten- nis tournament. Wilander and Tulasne meet in the final today. In men's doubles compe- tition, Jan Gunnarson of Sweden and Michael Morten- sen of Denmark downed Tul- asne and Guy Forget of France 36, 61, 6-2, while Casal and Emilio San- chez of Spain toppled Tomas Smid and Pavel Slozil of Czechoslovakia 63, 46, 6-3. KOOTENAY SAVINGS CREDIT UNION RHOSP Ask us!_ High yield. Conversion options. _ Jays reduce | magic number HEAD TO HEAD... Fiayers from Stanley Humphrie: (left) ‘and Salmo collide during West Kooteany high Humphries Rockers beat Salmo 5-1. Jury selection PITTSBURGH— (AP) Pittsburgh bartender accus- ed of dealing drugs to major league baseball players has been halted while prosecu- tors appeal a court order barring two players from testifying. U.S. Circuit Court Judge Joseph Weis delayed the start of the trial until the appeals court hears the gov- ernment’s arguments next Thursday. Earlier, U.S. District Judge Paul Simmons ruled that Dale Berra and Rod Scurry cannot testify be- ~ CAND (A! cause defendant Jeffrey- Mosco, 30, is not accused of selling drugs to either of the players, formerly of Pitts- burgh Pirates. All 12 counts accuse Mosco of selling co- caine to former Pirates out- fielder John. Milner. The government had plan- ned to call Berra and Scurry to present evidence of “other bad acts or crimes” alleged to have been committed by Mosco, who worked at a Pittsburgh nightspot fre- quented by Pirates players. “Your witnesses are so vague,” Simmons told Assi- stant U.S. Attorney James Ross. “Those witnesses can- not say it (a cocaine sale) happened in 1981 or some- time during the year. NARROWS LIST Simmons's decision nar- rows the government's wit- ness list to one — Milner, who would be the only cur- rent or former player to tes- tify in all three of the federal drug trials concerning al- leged drug sales to ball- players. Mosco’s lawyer, Stanton Levenson, accused the pros- ecution of a “boot-: iraiping subterfuge” by seeking to in- troduce other alleged crimes not covered by the federal school soccer league match in Castlegar this week, Stanley CosNewsPhote by Ron Normon 15 yachts in_ “world-race__. PORTSMOUTH, P)-— Unde: ENG- 10 countries set off Saturday Whitbread sailing race. The beginning of the gruelling, _43,500-kilometrc race was delayed by 20 min- utes as hundreds of pleasure craft clogged the starting area off this southern English seaport. Rucanor Tri-Star,- one of two Belgian entries, was in- volved in a minor collision with one spectactor craft at the start but stayed jn the race. Norsk Data GB, a British entry, was a late starter as she was swept off the start- ing line by the tide. The race started in hazy conditions at 12:20 p.m. local time as the yachts headed west into the Solent, the waterway between the Isle of Wight and England. At the end of the Solent, 25 kilometres from the start, round-the-world Flyers beat Rangers 5-2 PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Tim Kerr and Murray Cra- ven scored two goals apiece and Brian Propp added a goal and two assists to help Phil- adelphia Flyers to a 52 tri- umph over New York Ran- gers in a National Hockey League pre-season game Sat- urday morning. It was the Flyers’ first win of the pre-season against two losses and a tie. The Rangers are 2-20. Tied 22 going into the ahead on a Propp-to-Kerr pass play and Craven's first rebound grand jury against Mosco. goal, a ba over Rangers goaltender r—-mod-—owned by | — erate winds, 15 single-hulled singer of the jury Selection in the triat of a—yachts-from. the British yacht Drum, 1on Le Bon, lead Duran Duran, had- a -500- Le Bon: i in thefourth— metre lead. ascot: board but will join his crew. later.in the race. Organizers said the second to exit from the Solent was the American entry, Porta- tan, followed by Lion New Zealand, UBS Switzerland, and NZI Enterprises, also of New Zealand. The Whitbread race will be MILWAUKEE (AP) — George Bell had four hits, stole two bases and scored twice Saturday to pace Toronto Blue Jays to a 6-1 American League victory over Milwaukee Brewers. It was Toronto's second straight victory over Milwaukee, reducing the Blue Jays’ magic number for their first-ever AL East title to four. New York Yankees, who beat Baltimore Orioles 6-5 Saturday, remained six games behind: ean Toronto batters shelled three Milwaukee pitchers for 16 shits, 15 of them singles. Starter Tim Leary, 1-3, left after the fifth inning. Jim Clancy, 9-5, pitched six innings for Toronto, giving up five hits and-one run. It was his fourth straight victory against Milwaukee this season. Gary Lavelle, who pitched three innings and struck out three, earned his eighth save of the year. Clancy gave up a run in the Milwaukee fifth when Paul Householder singled, went to second when the ball got past centrefielder Lloyd Moseby and came-home on a single to left by Jim Gantner. YANKEES 6 ORIOLES 5 NEW YORK (AP) — Dave Winfield, who earlier hit his 25th homer, singled with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning, driving home Rickey Henderson from third base and capping a two-run rally that lifted New York Yankees over Baltimore Orioles 6-5. Pinch-hitter Dan Pasqua led off the New York ninth with a single, took second on a sacrifice by Bobby Meacham and went to third on a single by Henderson. After Henderson stole second, Ken Griffey grounded out_as Pasqua scored the tying run and Henderson reached third. _Don Mattingly-was intentionally walked, then Winfield hit-a soft liner to left for the game-winner off Sammy Stewart, Ron Guidry ‘gave up 11 hits, including five doubles, a triple and Gary Roenicke’s two-run homer, but pitched a ‘complete game as he scored his league-leading 21st-victory against. six losses. RED SOX 2 TIGERS 0 DETROIT (AP) — Glenn Hoffman and Dwight Evans -hit-one-out_home runs off Willie Hernandez in the 10th inning and Bob Ojeda pitched nine innings of four-hit ball to lead Boston Red Sox to a 2-0 victory over Detroit Tigers. Hernandez, 8-10, started the 10th in relief of starter Dan Petry, who had allowed just two hits over the first nine. Hoffman sent his 2-1 pitch over the left-field fence for his sixth home run, snapping the scoreless tie. Evans followed with his 27th homer to right. £ —Ojeda, 8-11, struck out five and did not walk a batter. Steve Crawford. pitched the 10th and earned his 12th save. Petry walked four batters but did not allow_a_hit-until Buckner’s soft liner fell in front of left fielder Larry Lemon then kept the game scoreless with an over-the-shoul- der running coach of Rich Gedman’s 430-foot drive for the third-out,—_____ TWINS 5 ROYALS 3 MINNEAPOLIS ia) = Boonie: Dennis Burtt, making ‘only his second-maj with relievers— Pete Filson and Ron Davis on a four-hitter as Minnesota BLUE JAY FEVER Twins beat Kansas City Royals 5-3. The Royals started the day tied with California Angels for the lead in the AL West. The Angels played Cleveland on Saturday. Burtt, 2-1, gave up three hits, struck out four and walked four in 6 1-3 innings in only his fourth major league appearance. Filson and Davis finished up, with Davis gaining his 24th save by holding the Royals hitless and striking-out-three-over-the final-1-2-3-innings. Danny Jackson, 13-12, went the first 5 1-3 innings FES the Royals, taking the loss. Jackson was the victim of two Royals’ errors at the start of the game. Kirby Puckett leading off, went all the way to second on shortstop Buddy Biancalana’s wild throw ona routine grounder. Micky Hatcher's double scored Puckett and he went to third on Darryl Motley’s fielding error. Hatcher then scored on Kent Hrbek’s ground out. INDIANS 7 ANGELS 5 CLEVELAND (AP) — Jerry. Willard’s tie-breaking two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth inning capped Cleveland's comeback from an eighth-inning 5-0 deficit and gave the Indians a 7-5 American League victory over California Angels. The defeat left California tied with Kansas City in the AL West. The Royals lost 5-3 to Minnesota Twins. California and Kansas City each have eight games remaining, four against each other starting Monday night at Kansas City. Angels shortstop Dick Schofield booted Brook Jacoby’s ~ grounder for an error leading off the Indians’ ninth against Stu Gliburn, 9-3. George Vukovich, attempting to sacrifice, bunted into a force play before Willard lined his sixth home run of the season into the right field seats. Jerry Reed, 2-5, pitched’a- scoreless top of the ninth for the victory. — The Angels’ 40-year-old Don Sutton, bidding for his 296th career victory, pitched seven shutout innings, allowing just three hits and striking out three batters to give him at least 100 strikeouts for 20 consecutive seasons. He Jeft-with a-5-0-lead, but-Donnie-Moore-lost-it-in the eighth. NATIONAL LEAGUE REDS'5 ASTROS 2 “CINCINNATI (AP) — Cincinnati left-hander Tom _ Browning, with relief help from Ted Powers, became the major leagues’ first rookie in 31 years to win 20 games as the Reds beat Houston Astros 5-2. Browning, 20-9, became the NL’s fourth 20-game winner this season and the first rookie to reach the mark since Bob Grim went 20-6 for New York Yankees in 1954. Harvey Haddix was the last National Leaguer to win 20 in his first season, going 20-9 in 1953. The Reds went into the game Saturday trailing Los Angeles Dodgers by 5 games in the National League West.-The-Dodgers-played-at-home-Saturday against San Francisco Giants. __._ EXPOS 2 CARDINALS 0 ___ MONTREAL (CP) — Bill Gullickson fired a four-hit ee shutout over eight innings and Andre Dawson homered for the seventh time in the last seven games to lead Montreai Expos to a 20 triumpth over St. Louis Cardinats in the first-——— game of their National League baseball doubleheader. ~"The-defeat-snapped-the-Cardinals winning streak at__ seven games. Expos fans avoid bug ss oss run in four legs, the first of which ends in Cape Town, MONTREAL (CP) — While Toronto Blue Jay fever _South Africa, where the first continues to spread across boat is due to arrive around the country, most baseball Nov. 3. watchers in this city are The boats will then race to. trying to avoid the bug. Auckland, Punte del Este, The Jays are on the verge Uruguay, and then back to of clinching the American Portsmouth where the fast- League East Division title, est boats are expected to ar- drawing attention across the rive in May next year. country. But in Montreal, The race, which started in where the National League 1983, is held every four years Expos have been out of con- and is considered the tough- tention for nearly a ‘month, est ocean-going challenge for many fans have ‘conyeniently yachtsmen. tuned off baseball. It’s partly frustration; in 16 years, the Expos have reached post-season play only once — in“ the strike- shortened 1981 season. And, of course, it's partly the eter- nal rivalry between Canada’s two largest cities. Glen Hanlin. Craven added “I lived in Toronto for a an empty-net goal at 19:57. couple of-years, but even The Rangers held a ‘1-0 then I rooted for Montreal lead after the first period on teams,” says audio salesman a goal by Brent Sapergia but Elliot Cohen, 29. “Once the the Flyers tied it at 4:50 of Expos are out of it, I figure the second period on Kerr's it's time to start thinking first goal, a power-play into about the hockey season.” an empty net. “I can't like the Blue Jays Philadelphia took a. 2-1 because I love the Expos, and lead, also on a power play at that would be selling out,” 8:23, when Dave Poulin said fan John Zimmerman, passed to Propp, who beat 27. New York netminder Terry The rise in Blue Jay for- Kleisinger low to the left side tunes during the last three of the net. seasons, coinciding with the Steve Moria tied the game decline in the Expos status as at 2-2 on a power play when serious contenders, went he that is, until the last fe ers goaltender Ron Hextall's. weeks. left shoulder. “For most of the season, when the Expos and Toronto are on television the same night, we usually had the Montreal: game on,” said Denis Beaudoin, manager of La Cage aux sports; a res- taurant-bar that features continuous televised sports on giant screens. “Since the Expos got knocked out we've been showing the Jays. “A couple of nights. ago, both teams were on and the place was crowded, but no- body wanted to see the Mon- treal game. It seems the people are more interested in Toronto now, but I wouldn't say they're excited.” Indeed, few Montrealers are sporting the blue-and- white Jay colors. “Quebec doesn't seem to be jumping on the bandwagon,” added Ted Fletcher, presi- dent of a suburban Lachine sporting goods company which distributes Expos and Blue Jay caps coast-to-coast. Blue Jays caps are selling in record-numbers ports on Expos road games while sending a staff writer to follow Toronto. Le Journal de Montreal, with a reporter in Toronto too, gave the Jays equal treatment with the Expos on Thursday and Friday in what sports editor Raymond Tar- dif described as an “explan. ation of their success to our fans.” Suddenly, names» such as Bell, Barfield, Whitt, Moseby and Henke — names that make up part of what js in creasingly being called “Can- ada’s team” — are gaining recognition in Montreal. “It's not that we've had more demand for coverage of the Blue Jays from our read- ers,” said Pierre Gobeil, sports editor at,La Presse. “But they're a Canadian team on their way to a champion- ship, and we assume people are interested in them.” And if it isn’t actual inter- est that’s drawing people to the Blue Jays, it could be Montreal's long-standing fas- cination with successful teams. _ “I watch them because I like a winner,” said: 67-year- old Lionel Lallemand. “I love the Expos, but if they can't win, you drop them.” NBA franchise _ in Canada? SYDNEY, N.S. (CP) — The coach of Canada’s na- tional men’s basketball team predicts that “the National = about half a million this ex year, compared with about 100,000 Expos hats. “Demand has been very high everywhere — except in Quebec,” he said. INCREASED COVERAGE Still, when the baseball pennant racés-entered the homestretch, Montreal|news- papers began to increase coverage of the Toronto club. This week, The Gazette; the city’s English-language daily, used wire-service re- will expand into Canada within five years. Jack Donohue says the NBA wants to have a Can- adian team to give the professional league interna- tional flavor and appeal. And as the person responsible for putting together the national team, he naturally would be delighted to see it happen. “An NBA franchise in Canada would do for basket- ball what the Toronto Blue Jays and Montreal Expos have done for baseball,” said Donohue, in Sydney on Fri- day to attend a sports cele- _brity_dinner_in_aid—of—the Cape Breton Regional Hos- pital Foundation. “It would give the game countrywide exposure, there- by creating public awareness and interest, but more im: portantly, it would result in greater participation by youngsters.” As well, he said, it would help improve the quality of the sport at all levels, making his job of recruiting and sele- cting players for the national team easier.