CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 22, 1983." Janet Miller Yes, I think it's a good idea because it gives the older kids a place to go. Seamen Dewis I think it’s a good idea. It will create some extra ac- | QD tivities for the kids. 4 Helen Plotnikoff Well anything that builds up is good, anything towards movement is a good idea. | ON THE STREET- QUESTION: A Nelson entrepreneur Is hoping to re-build and open the Calamida Stock Car track hore in Counegar: Do you think It's a good Idea? Gordic Walker Oh, it would be. good en- tertainment. Right now a lot of kids go down to Northport on Sunday, Pete Plotnikoff __ Anything that provides § pe + Recreation .,grants ‘total © $1 87,000. The Regional Recreation’ z Commission in Castlegar has “successfully acquired grants totalling $187,085 since Oct- ober, 1982. In a press release issued’ this week, Recreation Com- mission.No, 1 reports that two of, the grants involved joint:sponsorship — one with the Rotary Club’of Castlegar andthe other with the United Brotherhood of Car." penters Local 2300. i Grants “included. $116,600 - for Pass. Creck Park, $4,000 _ for ‘full-time: program ‘staff, ” “$4,550. for maintenance ‘ataft “| d a Pass Creek’ Park, $8,887 or’ si mer -recreation pro- © grams, $6,198 for’a facilities . _ survey: and’ $46,800. for’ the Castlegar North Arena. The: six grants: have. pro- vided employment for 26 lo- cal residents, Fess well, the Recreation tes-that each | Ray Tereposky Yes, it. might be a good, idea’... a place to keep the _kids off the street. - e these grants have resulted in either. capital project de: ° velopment or increaged pro: ; gramming opportunities.’ Chamber -meeting ‘Thursday © The Castlegar Chamber of Commerce will be holding it's June general meeting noon June 23 at the Hi-Arrow. Price is $5, lunch included. * Special. speaker will be a . senior executive involved in current bargaining between the forest industry compan- ies and the unions in’ the British Columbia torent in- dustry. i He will speak on the im- portance of concluding a long term agreement without any increase in costs. : RSVP at the chamber of- fice at 365-6813. LcwT SPRAY. BODY. COLOGNE 240:mt ~NEW PRINCE MATCHEBELL GIFT WITH PURCHASE Canon Calculators Check Book... Pen Watches : Volaire Watch Lighters... _ SHAEFFER PEN & PENCIL SETS & sisi SETS . DRESSER DOLLS & MUSICAL DOLLS “In the Heart of Downtown Cosilegar" CLOSED THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S DRUG OPEN SPECIALS FOR GRADS BUXTON & PITT PRODUCTS Fa abi MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCIES wh 365-2 111 sth Birchland Heights. 3 bdem, Full » bovement. Fully landscoped, "New New tistiog Sracnthimbinen Longe, Try Firepl ‘ond wood stave inbosement. New listing. ‘one bedroom ¥ cates ey i ‘These levels w ith gorgeous pool, °, Fomily room on main floor. control cinny Rome beouritully malntoined. A mutt te Roomy, 100' x 150" | PeSwolse lor fest sole, - South Castlegor, in the $405. STEVE BOZEK . Ro for Calgary Bozek traded to Calgary CALGARY (cP) —. Calgary Flames. Tuesday acquired Castlegar's Steve Bozek in a National. Hockey Carl Mokosak to the Kings. League trade that sent left wingers Kevin LaVallee and 3. "A DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT THAT HAS IT ALL" Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1016 - 4th Street, across from the Post Office. | SHSS ATHLETIC AWARDS BANQUET rug, DeRosa top athletes The Flames had tried to get: the speedy 22-y ld Bozek early last season. “We felt we have acquired a player that could develop into one of the premier left wingers in the game,” said Cliff Fletcher, Flames president. and general manager. Bozek, - who played his junior hockey. with ‘the Castlegar Rebels, can also play centre. He was injured part of last season and in 3 games scored 18 goals and 26 points, He had ‘83 goals the previous season, his first in the NHL. The deal was one of {two made. by. the Flames Tuesday: They also sent veteran centre Mel Bridgman ghd Flames captain Phil Russell'a defenceman, to New Jersey Devils in exchange for Trail native Steve Tam- bellini and defenceman Joel. Quenneville. “In Tambellini we pick up a lot of speed, some youth and we pick up a guy who played with Lanny McDonald asa centreman for the Colorado Rockies,” said Al Coates, public 1 relations'director for the Flames., ille is a d We're fortunate to finda guy who won't be 25 until September who has valready played four years in the National Hockey Russell, a8l- -year-old d was a first- id AWARD WINNERS... . Three of ‘the four all-round athletes chosen at the Stanley finceded Secondary School athletic awards banquet inc! uded (from left) Karen Wilson, top junior girl; Beth Krug, top senior girl; and David DeRosa, top senior boy. Top junior boy was Randy Stewart. Blue Jays batter Twins TORONTO (cP)- — The big” man pounded the sledgeham- mer while the little man flicked the rapier to make it a miserable night for -Minne- sota Twins pitching. Cliff Johnson, Toronto Blue Jays' designated hitter at six-foot-four and 225- pounds, was the sledgeham- mer with two more home runs and four runs batted in. draft pick and started his big-league career with Chicago Black Hawks in 1972. He was traded to the Flames, then in Atlanta, during the 1978-79 season. Russell was made captain last season. Bridgman, 28, was the first player chosen in the 1975 draft. He played with Philadelphia Flyers until he was traded to Calgary early in the 1981-82 season, The trade will reunite Flames kingpin’ Lanny - McDonald with two former teammates. .Tambellini, 25, played as McDonald's centre in Colorado. He was New York Islanders’ first pick in the 1978 draft and played parts of three seasons on Long Island before’a trade to Denver. - Quenneville, a solid 24-year-old defenceman, was Toronto Maple. Leafs first-round pick in 1978. ‘He played parts of two seasons with the Leafs before he was included in the package that sent McDonald to Colorado during the 1979-1980 season. Executive apt level In Birchlond He : on super view fol.. "Across ts He Resour pol “Aesakgenemen teasers 700 94. ft. 17 finished. Built-in vocuum, intercom ‘ond much more, Beouiitel yard with lawns, garden inl tee 2 we, sat be trees, Two bdrm. with guest cottege. Cedar Cres) Troller Pork. ‘Tbedrooms, Eight ocre form with DALE BRADLEY’ Notary Public 262-9250 Selkirk Homes, Southridge Drive, Priced in the 90s. Altroctive three bedroom home with ‘Located in Pass Creek area. Priced at onty $29,000. Locatedin o fully serviced subdivision, Vikings roll to fifth straight win By PHIL PERRAS Casilegar Vikings first team extended their’ winning streak to five last Wednesday night as they came from behind to beat Rossland Labatts 4-3. The game itself was marred by physical confrontations and officials did a fine job keeping both teams under control. Castlegar failed to capitalize early in the game and saw themselves down 2-0 at halftime. The only. Castlegar goal by Phil Perras was ruled offside. Early in the second half, Castlegar fought back with goals by Joe Antignani and Ray Sele to tie the game at 2-2. Shortly after, George DaCosta of Castlegar was ejected from the game after a collision with a defender. Rossland then scored with 15 minutes left to take the lead and it looked as though it would end at 3-2. Vikings — now short one goal and one man — pressed forward. With time running out, Tom Thor-Larsen shot a well-placed “through ball” to Joe Antignani, who in turn was hacked down in the penalty area. The ball popped loose and Mike Kelly was decked by the Rossland goalie as he attempted to score. This time Castlegar was awarded a penalty shot. Ray Sele scored his second goal of the match to again tie the score at 3-3, In the fading moments of the game, the. Castlegar forwards fought hard for the winning goal while the defence - held the Rossland team at bay. In the 88th minute Ray Sele slipped the winning goal by the sprawling Rossland Boal: keeper, thus completing his hat-trick. Next action for the Vikings is tonight (Wednesday) at q p.m. when the Castlegar squad meets Grand Forks Rangers at the community complex field. The rapier bel d to Garth lorg, five-foot-l1l .and 165 pounds, who hit two singles to drive in three runs. The two batters keyed the Blue Jays to an 88 American League ‘baseball victory Tuesday’ night over the Twins. Johnston hit a 2-2 offering. from starter Bryan Oelkers, 0-4, cver the left-field. fence for three runs in the first « inning. In the sixth he led off with a shot deep into the same bleachers off reliever Jim Lewis to give him 14 homers on the year. org drove in the first Tor- onto run in the opening inn- ing With a single to centre, then drove in the final two runs with a one-out single up the middle in the seventh. In between, Willie Upshaw “hit “his 12th homer ‘in’ the sixth, a solo shot off Lewis. Iorg, who platoons at third with Rance Mulliniks, in- creased his RBI total to 13 while Johnson raised his to 35. The Jays knocked Oelkers out of the contest five batters into the game with four hits, no outs and four runs across the plate. Jim Acker collected his first major- league: victory in his first jor-league start ‘They added a run in the sev; enth’.on’ Roa “Washington's 'S RBI single and one in: the ; eighth on Brunansky’s sec- ond RBI of the night, a single to left. The Twins, who collected six hits, have totalled nine in their opening two games of the three-game series. The Jays, meanwhile, are on a power binge. The three homers gave them 18 in their last eight games and 70 on the season. Elsewh: after 14 relief appearances. He gave up two hits and one run in his five-inning stint before being relieved by Roy Lee Jackson, who was touched for four hits and two runs. in 2 2-3 innings. Randy Moffitt finished up... Johnson, however, was the key. The homers were the seventh and eighth he has hit this year at Exhibition Sta- dium, In his. American League career he has hit 17 over the fence at the sta- dium. The Twins struck back for arun in the second inning on Tom Brunansky's run-scoring double to cut the lead to 4-1. nipped California Angels 3-2, Kansas City Royals beat Oakland A’s 4-2, Cleveland Indians downed Boston Red Sox 3-1, Milwaukee Brewers trounced Detroit Tigers 10-3, Chicago White Sox defeated Seattle Mariners 4-2, and Baltimore beat. New York Yankees 6-2. RANGERS 3 ANGELS 2 Larry Parrish drove in two ' runs with a homer and double and Danny Darwin scattered eight hits in 7 1-3 innings be- fore needing help from Dave Schmidt. Wayne Tolleson sin- gled and Parrish doubled him home-in the fifth and Parrish hit his 12th home run of the Expos win on Dawson's MONTREAL (CP) — Andre . Dawson said he couldn't see the sense in playing much longer. The Montreal Expos out- fielder had arrived at the ball park shortly after 3 p.m. Tuesday and there he was still working as the hands of the clock moved closer to. 1:30 a.m. ofthe new day. When he came to bat lead- ing off the 12th inning.in the second game of a double- header against Philadelphia Phillies, he had already de- cided he would swing for the fences on the first two strikes, “I was trying to get a pitch I could extend my hands on,” Dawson said moments after he belted a 1-0 pitch by Philadelphia reliever Porfi Altamirano, 1-3, over the left- field fence for his 13th homer, which lifted Montreal to a 5-4 National League baseball tri- umph. It also salvaged a split of the doubleheader because the Phillies captured the opener. 8-1, helped by Joe Morgan's two-run homer and solo shots by Gary Matthews and Mike Schmidt. The ‘sawoff also left the Expos sharing first place with St, Louis Cardinals:in the East Division. The Phillies, on Schmidt's two-run homer, his 14th, off starter Randy Lerch, took a 3-1 lead in the sixth. But Montreal crept to within one run when reliever Ron Reed issued a bases-loaded walk. In the eighth, Gary Carter, found a gap in right-centre field and boomed a two-run triple, sending the Expos into a 4-3 lead. But Pete Rose opened. the Phillies’ ninth with a single and took second on a wild pitch by reliever Dan Schatzeder before reaching third on Von Hayes's bunt single and scor- ing on a single by Morgan. Schatzeder went on to pitch two innings. Texas Rangers p season to give the Rangers a 3-1 lead in the seventh, ROYALS 4 A's 2 Rookie Cliff Pastornicky belted a two-run homer and -Frank White drove in a run for the 10th consecutive game to back the eight-hit pitching of Paul Splittorff and Dan Quisenberry. INDIANS 3 RED SOX1 Gorman Thomas drilled his second double of the game, a two-out, two-run bases-load- ed shot in the eighth inning, to snap a tie. BREWERS 10 TIGERS 3 Moose Haas scattered eight hits and Cecil. Cooper hit a two-run homer as Mil- waukee snapped a four-game losing streak. Besides Coo- per’s homer, which high- lighted a four-run ninth, Ned Yost, Charlie Moore and Jim Gantner drove in two runs apiece for the Brewers. Carlton Fisk and Harold Baines smashed consecutive solo home runs off Bob Stod- dard with two out in the sev- enth inning Tuesday night to give Chicago its third con- secutive triumph. homer. Jeff Reardon pitched the 12th and got his third victory in seven decisions. The Phillies put the open- ing game away early. They increased a 1-0 lead with three ‘unearned runs in the third off starter Scott San- derson, 4-5, A fielding error on Rose's sharp bouncer al- lowed Matthews to score all the’ way from first base. Morgan then capped the inn- ing with a two-run homer, his sixth. Garry Maddox knocked in two more runs with a sixth: inning double before Schmidt blasted a solo homer. John Denny, &-4, the start- er, won the opener. He left after 6 2-8 innings when a blister developed on his right hand. In other games, St. Louis Cardinals blanked New York 5-0, Pittsburgh Pirates shell- ed Chicago Cubs 8-4, Houston Astros beat Atlanta Braves 5-0, Ci i Reds got past San Francisco Giants 6-5 in 16 innings and San Diego Padres blanked Les Angeles 1.0. CARDINALS 6 METS 0 Neil Allen, traded to St. Louis last week, shackled his former team on four hits through eight innings, rais- ing his record to 3-7. Allen also laid down a sui- cide squeeze bunt for his first major-league run batted in. PIRATES 8 CUBS 4 Mike Easler and Jason Thompson provided the of- fensive spark to help Rick Rhoden, 4-7, struggle to an 11-hit complete game. Easler doubled twice and drove in three runs while Thompson went 3-for-3 and knocked in two runs. ASTROS 5 BRAVES 0 Mike Scott needed 81 pit- ches in tossing a six-hitter. Scott, 3-3, faced 29 batters in handing Atlanta its fifth loss in six games. The first-ever Stanley Humphries Secondary School . Athletic Awards Banquet was held Thursday and the turnout of coaches and ath. Jetes was excellent. The awards recognized the top individual athletes and - athletes who had partici- pated in several sports, + During the past school year, the athletic program at SHSS saw 240 students take part on 21 teams. Taking the awards for best all-round senior athletes were Beth Krug and David DeRosa. In the junior div- ision, the best all-round ath- letes were Karen Wilson and Randy Steward. Krug also won the leader- ship award. Field hockey awards went to Kim Sorenson in the junior division and Beth Krug in the senior division. +” _ Randy Stewart went home with the award for top junior soccer player and Ed Schaf- thuizen shared the top senior soccer: award with John’ Silva. , The winner of the junior girl volleyball award was Kim Thorv and Doug Pere- verzoff picked up the award in junior boys. In senior girls, Cheryl Nursey won the “award and David DeRosa won the award in the senior boys division. Gordon Cooper won the award for cross-country run- ning and Carl Gruden won the award’ for swimming. In junior girls basketball Gayle Wigen took home the ‘award and Jeff Allen won the award in the junior boys division. Senior girl winner in bas- ketball was Lisa Koochin with David DeRosa picking up the award for senior boys. NHL MEETINGS Search Top award for female in the cross-country skiing went to Shannon Crosfield with Gordon Cooper taking home the award for the men. Best curler award went to Jon Waldie. Top junior rugby player was Randy Stewart with Sherman Romney and Ste- ven Marks sharing the award for the senior division. In tennis, Julie Perehudoff and Steven Popoff won the awards. And in golf, Curtis Sherstobitoff took the award. Rochelle Morandini was tops in track and field in the junior girls division and Neil Bermel won the award in the junior boys division. Senior winners in track and field were Kim Allen and David DeRosa. Participation awards were | also issued, with the follow- ing winning a pin: Luciana Alvarez, Connie Batchelor, Joe. Berger, Mike Berger, Neil Bermel, Tom Campbell, Mike Daigle, Bob DeSousa, Carl Gruden, Lori Harrison, Linda King, Lisa Koochin, Bob Krug, Leigh Lalonde, Cam Lefurgey, Chuck Lind, Steve Marks, Dave Mathie- son, Steve Merry, Cheryl Nursey, Brian Osachoff, Ed Pereversoff, Dan Perever- zoff, Sherman Romney, Ste- phan Samoyloff, Kevin Sem- enoff, Curtis Sherstobitoff, Glen Wilson, Bruce Wolff, Peter Zarikoff, and Dave Zurek. : Winners of the Large Block were: Gordon Cooper, Julie Perehudoff, Dave Pic- ton, ‘Roger Terhune, and Tim Wulowka. And winners of the Rocky Award were: Kim. Allen, Mike Corbett, David DeRosa, Mike Hawley, Beth Krug, Ed Schafthuizen, and John Silva. still on for Blues buyer QUEBEC (CP) — T tional Hockey League's search for an owner for St. Louis Blues is unlikely to end during the two-day board of governors’ meeting here, league president John Zieg- ler said Tuesday. On June 13, the league took over the troubled fran- chise from Ralston Purina, the pet food compdhy. The league has yet to find a suit- able buyer for the Blues, nor will the board consider offers during the next two days. “At this point we want to examine all the qualified peo- ple who have come forward to indicate an interest in purchasing the Blues,” Zieg- ler said after a civic reception for the governors. “We've only just started that process in the last three or four days. It would be great if we could get some- thing together in the next two weeks, but realistically it would probably take 30 days.” Part of the process in- volved advertising for pros- pective buyers in the Wall Street Journal on Friday and Monday.’ Ziegler said the league has received some responses and they'll be examined in due time. He said there are no concrete offers at hand to be discussed this week. “I'm sure people will want to discuss (the St. Louis sit- uation) but it won't take as much time as if we had a couple of offers in front of us.” EXPRESS AN INTEREST Vancouver businessman Harry Ornest, through law- The Na- yer Louis Susman, has ex- pressed an interest in pur- chasing the Blues and keep- ing them in St. Louis. And Indianapolis Mayor William Hudnut has _indi- cated that city would like to give a home to the Blues. Ziegler reiterated ‘the league's desire to exhaust all possibilities in St. Louis frst. The governors will have to decide whether to assume the Blues’ lease with the Checkerdome.* Urider the league's constitution, it had 10 days to make a decision on the lease after it assumed control of the franchise. The 10 days are up Thursday. The arena deal, which de- nied the Blues any share of parking and concessions rev- enues, prevented the team from breaking even. Ralston Purina sold the club to a Sas- katoon group headed by Bill Hunter, but the NHL re- jected the transfer on May 18. That prompted Ralston Purina to lodge a $20-million lawsuit against the league. The league launched a $78- million countersuit after Ral- ston Purina and the Blues abstained from the league's annual entry draft June 8 Other items on the gov- ernors” agenda include a mo- tion to have overtime during regular-season games, selec- tion of a site for the 1984 all-star game and getting rid of the long pants worn last season by Philadelphia Fly- ers and Hartford Whalers, There will also be a dis- cussion on rewarding teams more substantially for finish- ing first or sevond in regular- season divisional races.