CASTLEGAR NEWS: uly! us 1982 ON THE STREET— Do you think g Gary Bradshaw Only: in: certain circum: stances’... I'don't think you can make one overall ‘policy. Annie Raynor ‘ That bothers me when they. “(the post. office) strike. But that’ might’ be the only way they (clerks) can get their wages. Some are’ riecessities and some are not. Jim Grant, i “Herman Kemperman I believe that their first * obligation is to service the - people... and they should .. be able to cone to a rea- sonable agreement without having to resort toa strike. It's. just \a shortage ‘of goodwill to be able to see: the other person's point of view that they have diffit ‘eulty with. But’'govern-- B.-ment employees in ‘essen- --tial positions should not be allowed to strike. ; i Depends on what they're striking for. I don't, think they should. be allowed to strike it. holds up, every- E. body in the country. Bill Kelley I-don’t think that any: body: should’ strike. .°. when ‘I say ‘that, 'I don't, helps the country. Coming from England, I,think’ this is why. England is ia the state it's i in. BABY SCAP ‘Johnson's. t a ‘Washes Away Only the Gray <..: TOOTHPASTE: Crest. Regular, © § Mint or Gal. a 1 59 100 mi + ‘50% Bonus 2616 - 6 Ave. ‘Invest in YOUR Community: witha ° PREMIUM SAVINGS PLAN Kootenz ry Savings Credit Union TRAIL® a CASTLEGAR © SALMO ® br SLOCAN USP © NEW DENVER © WANETA Expos fans pick’ the All-Star team Montreal: Expos: catcher Gary Carter heads the list of players voted to the starting lineup for the’ ‘National League All-Star team. Carter, the top vote-gette> in results of fan: balloting announced today, edged our Philadelphia third baseman Mike . Schmidt.’ Carter’ re- »; ceived more'than 2.7 million: votes.) \.'/ Two other play- California Angels named to the American League start- ing. team. Joining Carew in the AL - starting ‘lineup from’ Cali- fornia are second baseman Bobby Grich, and outfielders Reggie Jackson ‘and. Fred Lynn. The other AL starters will be third- baseman Geor, Brett of Kansas City Royals, ers were also voted to Tart — outfielders Andre Dawson ) and Tim. Raines. The third outfielder is Atlanta's: Dale Murphy. Site The ‘all-star sh p is Rickey of Oakland- A's, shortstop Robin Yount. of Milwaukee Brewers and catcher Carlton Fisk of Chicago White Sox, who received the most votes hind Yount. is Jackson led all outfielders... with 1,782,745 votes, Hender- son, who is leading the stolen base pace, was second with’: 1,452,601, followed: by Lynn with | 1,853,890, jus5,. 3,359... votes ahead of Dave Winfield . of the Yankees, who finished fourth, 7 Other players polling’ more | than one million votes were, Brewers catcher Ted Sim- mons (1,813,800) ‘first base-* man. Carl.’ Yastrzemski:> of: Boston Red Sox (2,018,842) and Cecil Cooper. of!Mil-. ” waukee : (1,196,736), second oe b h ‘of Cincinnati's Dave ©.Concep- ition.’ Philadelphia's: Pete Rose is at first base with the Philiés' Manny Trillo ‘at: sec- ond. The rest “of the squad, including the pitching staff, d later this : By. "TERRY a hae * MONTREAL (CP) — a man pulled from:a Faber building, San. Diego Padres : starter John jurtis express- “ed concern for the safety of his Fescuers Tuesday night. ball gar ‘The loss, the Expos' 12th in:, their last 15 games, dropped . * them into fourth ‘place in the. East. Division, four . gam behind Philadelphia . Phillies; and St, Louis Cardinale, the co-leaders.. -;; “I really feel; fortunate to be a winner,” : added the Pad- Five student athlets from Castlegar .| havé been chosen to. attend the «B.C. School Sports Development Camp in: Burnanby this summer.* Darren‘ Harshenin of Kin- naird’ Junior... Secondary. . School was invited to attend. .the badminton ‘camp ‘July 4-10; John Walton aid: Mark Dascher, also of KJSS ‘the soccer camp ‘Aug. 1-7. x From>Stanley . ML wasn't showing as a plate con- trol as you would have liked to see.” -: Erie « Show. forced Tim: Wallach to ground out bail: 8 said manager ick Williams, “But. hen“ John comes back and gives us a great, effort.” Xurtis even gave the Pad- ye a bonus, singling home after San Diego had loaded the bases: with: two: out “nology in’;Burnaby bg B.C. School Sports in cooperation with the 2B.C. .:-Badminton, Wrestling,} : Field * Hockey, Huser: ay "Soccer ‘Assocl- camp’, is'-an annual ident athletes 14:15 years of age. ‘A $50,000 grant amounting SEcondary School, Andy’ Le- Purgey has been selected for . the‘ soccer, camp; and Paula” Chares ‘for the: field hockey canip July: 18-24. - The'camp is: beings ged | at BC. Institute. of Teck: Travi Ready of Castlegar placed first in the 56 KG class scholarship to: subsidize : the * camp costs and is: part ofthe. province's: Athlete. ‘Assis- summer on the coast ‘tine with’ the National, Team ¢first two runs of the game _ the second taning. “ “I've never been much as a hitter,” said Curtis, who was ° batting .250 before his clutch - hit. “But ‘the. opportunities have been there for. our. pit ; chers this year’.and : But Gene Richards doubled Schatzeder yielded a bases- loaded infield single to Brod-. erick ‘Perkins and another run scored when second base- man Frank Taveras fired the ball past first on the play. Every school in B.C. with junior~ secondary.age ; stu-, “dents: may gehd participants’ to these: camps where they realize sport, leadership and social development ' jthrough carefully. ‘coordinated activi- The two runs ended any comeback hopes, but 'the Ex- pos had shown little signs of rebounding: They. were held © hitless after the. third inning and had* “only one man. in my] Expos’. problems, first base. ir;: Tan Al Oliver. said “home.'a seventli-inning run ‘0 , against Burris, making it 3-1. ‘In’ the eighth, reliever Dan “We're relaxed ‘and we should be winning.'The main reason, ‘I feel, is that’ we're not: getting the ‘timely’ hit-~ ting. I still-feel ws have the’ best talent in the league; and there’s no reason to panic.” ~ Manager Jim ‘Fanning,: calmly digesting the latest defeat, échoed Oliver's ,clos- ing sentiments, but added: “I -think ‘we have to, get our problems corrected ‘ina hurry.” x Burris, again\a hard-luck loser, ‘scattering six hits: in seven innings, Searched fora <'Ldon' analyse. a. game by. defe hi “Tstill think Tean win some ; games. for this club in the fu- ture.” The Expos open a ‘two- game series against Los An- geles Dodgers tonight. Char- lie Lea, 6-4, faces ‘Los’ An‘ geles Jeft-Hander Fernando Valenzuela, 11-6. The all- star game eis set for next ‘Tuesday in Montreal.* First Rod Carew, in fan b. ii d by Gillette: ; Fisk, chosen to start for the seventh time and third consecutive year, .. finished with a total of 2,625,650 votes, abead. of Brett's 2,545,660. Carew’s 2,165,296 © ws third in the total vote and Yount. finished fourth with 2,014,651, overtaking Bucky Dent of New York: Yankees, who had ‘led ‘the. shortstop ’” until the final week: ~ chosen ‘for the 18th con- secutive year, heads four BARCELONA (AP) — Ital- ian’! coach > >Enzo Bearzot, hailed asa tactical genius .by the ‘press which has so fre- quently roasted hi Bearzot said Tuesday that © he. deserved only a small: share of credit for Italy's 3-2 upset.Sunday over Brazil, which was heavily favored to win the Cup. Italy will play Poland in a semifinal match Thursday, While France end, West Ger- many. play i winners, m _ pionship Skalbania lases lis court appeal By GARY KINGS VANCOUVER (CP) — Nel- son Skalbania, ‘whose collec- tion of sports franchises has dwindled to'a part interest in ie* minor“ league” baseball * team,” “has lost an appeal of a B.C. Supreme™ Court. judg- ment that he pay theformer owner: of a. now-defunct soc- * ’ cer club $1.1. million :(U.S.).“ The B.C. Court of Appeal ” ruled unanimously Skalbania players’ ‘advanced to 'the -mateh-play part of the co at.the White Rock: Sea Fes- Coach in conse for, this’ ‘petition which ‘begins today tion held on Saturday. : In Doing so, he set two B.C. records and tied a third, "His lift of 82.5 KG. in +t B.C. Winter. Games held in: Trail last March in:the Clean, and Jerk.‘event he tied the B.C. record of 95 KG, giving . This ;competition. was the qualifier for: whe Junior Can: : 2 be, held’ in) - at Point Grey Golf and Cou: try -Clul One shot behind: “Young was Patty: Grant of Kamloops aftera three-over ‘TT for 150. jarvis: of . Maple. -Ridge' had\the best round of the day. with 'a ‘one-over 18" does not ‘have a’ basis for’: trial. “There is no factural base | now ine xistence.on which to Teal -possi {factual base Ppelng devel: ‘oped,”: said Justice, Peter Seaton ina written decision. A the club to Calgary. He'made ‘a\ $250,000 down: payment and signed a promissory note -issory note and due — when Pocklington phoned Fogelman to tell.him he had purchased ‘the soccer team.” Skalbania,’’ however,~ was’ not a‘party to. the.‘con- versation. t In: an’ affidavit, ‘Skalbania ° said Pocklington told: him .a: deal had ‘been: made and he assumed -he ‘had / been sub- stituted as a debtor and dis- - charged of. responsibility for the prom'ssory: note. ‘However, Pocklington and Fogelman said their deal was contingent ‘on Fogelman ac- cepting ‘apartment: property Pocklin ington. owned in Ham- ilton,\Ont.,: as’ payment. He did *not’ and ‘the deal fell through. The soccer. club folded in October, 1981. Justice Seaton, who during ‘the appeal hearing described he. phone deal as a “dream orld,” doubted Kowalchuk’s mment Skalbania’s deals ‘are often worked out on res- taurant: napkins-or with a handshake, saying the prom- Madrid. s The losers will play Sat- urday. at Alicante for :third place. Coaches and players ‘from “other teams agree with most soccer writers here that Italy ig in the: semifinals mainly pecan of Bearzot's perfect tactical game-plan against Brazil. “The victory must have been deeply satisfying tothe Tessier ‘CORNWALL, ONT. (CP) — The new head coach | of Chicago Black Hawks of the’ National Hockey League says... that despite his reputation, he is not tough on his players. “Everybody says: I’m tough,” says pudgy, balding, 49-year-old- Orval Tessier. “It’s not true. I'm fair.” Tessier was named head coach to succeed Keith Mag- “nusson while finishing off his first professional season by lifting Moncton,:N.B.,- Hawks to the American Hockey e° League ch end. Dent ‘finished with 1,464, 603, ° about: 550,000: be-" ‘tacked brilliantly « at “the South Americans’ one weak- ness — a tendency to con- centrate on scoring and for- get: about defence. Paolo Rossi scored.all three of the Italian goals. WEATHERS STORMS With stubborn stamina and patience, Bearzot has wea- thered the storms which rage around the Italian team. “If the boat. sinks, I'll be the only one .to remain aboard until the.end,” he said as Italy struggled through the firat round, with lacklus- tre ties against Poland, Peru- and Cameroon. “I believe in what I am doing and I am in charge. “You can talk of my. failure at the end, not of the team’s, if this will be the outcome of our Cup.” “I could do everything else, but. I wasn't a very good skater.” ji FOUND HIS NICHE . So-he turned ‘to coaching ».where he was good enough to take Cornwall Royals, Que- , bec Remparts and Kitchener Rangers.‘into''the national Royals,': Quebec. Remparts and Kitchener Rangers ‘into the.‘national junior cham- pionship : tournament and turning Chicoutimi Saguen- eens into a profitable‘Quebec. Major Junior Hockey League signed clearly showed other: for $1 million at 10-per-cent | wise. Skalbania’s lawyer, Terry. Kowalchuk, told the court in May that‘his client: believed he was free of the debt when he: reached. 8 “partly. oral, partly: written” * agreement with Edmonton businessman Peter Pocklington’ to -pur- chase the club for, $1 and as- Gary, Snareh, Fogelman’s lawyer, said he expects an examination of. Skalbania's assets to establish his ability to pay will resume within a month, It was postponed while the court. considered the appeal. “We have to find out what © properties he’has and what we can'go alter to sell,” he sald. , : ik refused com- in’ P September, 29, 1981, — days before his first $500,000 payment to. Fogelman was 7 ‘mane as did Skalbania, who recently returned from Hong Kong. A hot junior. player: with Barrie, Ont., Flyers, leading the team tothe 1953 Mem- orial Cup championship as provincial scoring leader, and. with the Kingston Front- enacs of the Eastern Profes-- sional Hockey League,’ Tes- sier never made it big as a pro player. He was with Montreal Royals, Portland Buckaroos, had a few games with Mon- treal Canadiens and parts of two seasons with Boston Bruins. But “I wasn't good enough,” he conceded in a re- cent interview. He took the minor pro coaching job at Moncton to test his skills and: prove his worth. He said the experi- ence taught him he had to be less of a taskmaster in the pros that he had been in handling junior talent. “Orval wasn't a big talker,” recalls centre Sean Simpson of Tessier’s year in Moncton. “He'd show you and then put you out in different situ- ations. By the end of the year we were. like-a well-tuned machine. I'll probably never play on a team that got along so well again.” Willie New, York -.(1,406,878) and**: . Frank White of Kansas City, (1,895,489) and Craig Nettles of New York (1,291,478), and outfielders Jim Rice of Bos-‘.: ton.(1,075,282)' and: Ben’ Og-': livie of (1,014,804). Tarrae: The pitching staff and sTe i, he - and ‘Oakland ‘manager Billy.’ ‘Martin, who will plot the AL ah ‘sara.! jealously. He ‘is equally pro-* tective of his players, never. blasting them’ or ‘praising them publicly, never pre- suming to comment on. their : private lives. “Unless itis” somsthiis that can affect the team,’ - | “everyone ‘has the: right (to pursue and promote his‘own image as he pleased;” he said. He demands the same res- pect from the others, mainly - his fellow coaches. _When Italy beat Bruzil, one week after its victory over Argen- .- tina, Bearzot’s first comment was: “I thank Brazilian coach Tele Santana for the nice : words for my team. I am sorry Ican't say the same for Argentine coach: Luis “Men- totti who has bitterly crit. - icized me.” : Hawks ( rebaach Raised in the fast-skating, tough, positional tradition of Montreal Canadien’s former coach Toe Blake, - Tessier said, “You have to adapt your style to the plsyers you have.” z An early indication of this is that he says he will want high-flying Chicago’ forward Denis Savard “to carry the puck’ and go like hell” next "season. NO FAVORITES He says he won't be play- ing any.favorites, even with such longtime Chicago fix- tures as goalie Tony Espo-- sito, who gave a personal cheer when Tessier was named club coach. The only stipulations Tes- sier made in accepting the job were that he be given a free hand with the players and that veteran Cliff Koroll be- ‘retained as assistant coach, “On a given night, Tony is as good as anybody... But, he'll have to realize he won't. . be playing 50 games (next season),” Tessier says. . i c: Milwaukee’ a3