FIRST SALE . . . Paul Moroso (right) of the Castlegar Suntest Committee, sells the first of 5,000 Sunfest buttons to acting mayor Ald. Nick Oglow. Buttons sell for $2 apiece and anyone caught during Suntest without a specially constructed Gyro Club “jail”. button will be thrown in a —CarNewsPhore Money makes some people neurotic By SHAWN McCARTHY The Canadian Like God fashioning Adam, we all “create money in our own image,” says Toronto psychologist Norm Forman. Most people see money as a means to satisfy their physical and emotional needs, but some People can become neurotic about it — valuing money for what it represents rather than what it buys, Forman says. Books, newspaper columns and workshops on how to manage your money are increasingly popular. “But if you are unaware of your money neuroses and how they undermine and sabotage your behavior, you will be unable to take advantage of what you have learned,” Forman writes in a new book, Mind Over Money: Curing Your Financial Headaches with Money Sanity. FIVE NEUROSES Forman, who has more than 20 years of counselling experience, lists five pecuniary ailments: the miser’s misery, the spendthrift syndrome, the tycoon’s trauma, the bargainer's bug and the gambler’s grippe. Each has its symptoms and each can lead to financial ruin as well as marital breakdown. Each, he argues, is in turn a reflection of a more deeply rooted personality problem. Most people show traints of at least one of the categories, but what Forman describes as neurosis arises when money creates “unresolved conflicts that are associated with fear and anxieity, and that lead to maladaptive or self-defeating behavior.” He suggests several methods of coping with the problems, but the first step is “to recognize and acknowledge the illness, then the hard work begins.” DESCRIBES FIVE Here are descriptions of Forman’s “money neuroses.” Miser’s Misery: The symptoms include an obsession for accumulating money; exaggerated fear of losing funds or being taken advantage of and a constant inability to enjoy the benefits of what money can buy. For seriously afflicted misers, hoards of money are equated with a sense of security — though they then feel vulnerable to losing their stash. Many people with copulsive or obsessive personalities in general also suffer from miser's misery, says Dr. Jeremy Safran, a psychiatrist at the Clarke Institute in Toronto. “People with obsessive styles tend to have a tremendous need to do everything perfectly and because of that they're very hestitant to commit themselves to any course of action for fear of making a mistake,” Safran said. In money management, that trait shows itself as a reluctance to spend any money, even on minor purchases, the psychiatrist added. MUST BUY Tourism plan examined CLEAR LAKE, MAN. (CP) — A $40,000-study ree. ommends Parks Canada: con sider everything from TV ads to school visits in a bid to boost sagging tourism at Riding Mountain National Park. “We're having to compete just like everybody else, , which is something we didn’ t have to do 10 years ago,” said Bruce Wilson, the depart- ment's chief of visitor ac- tivities. “What we're trying to achieve is an optimum use of the park's facilities,” Wilson said. “Our main concern is that the level of interest in the public be increased.” The number of visitors to the park, located in south- western Manitoba, has been gradually dwindling for about nine years, he said, adding the drop was more dramatic last year because of Expo 86 in Vancouver. There were 806,249 visi- tors to the 3,000 square-kil- ometre park in 1985-86, down substantially from 965,427 visitors in 1977-78. Wilson said it is hard to pinpoint the reason for the drop in the park's popularity, but it likely indicates a change in the way people are choosing to spend their vac- ations. “There's still a large mar- ket for the family vacation, but they may not camp in a tent.” Woods Gordon, a Winnipeg consulting firm, was paid about $40,000 last year to de- velop a strategy for prom- oting the park. BUSINESS DIRECTORY TELEPHONE 365-5210 dircctory mies sence ee ots im. June 23 ve rhe News henth F duly. Rocky View Tax & Bookkeeping Services * Small Business & Contractors Person * Farm-Logging No. 06-1545 Columbia Avenue Castlegor, B.C. VIN 131 (RENE MORTIMER 365-2352 SOLICO, KOIDE & JOHN CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 613 Columbia Ave. (Upstairs) Castlegar Phone 365-7745 Henry John, B.Sc.C.A Resident Partner Brian L. Brown CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 270 Columbia Ave. Castlegar Ph. 365-2151 MOROSO, MARKIN & BLAIN CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 241 Columbia Ave. Castlegar Ph. 365-7287 Advertising For Professional Advertising Appliance Rentals TIRED OF LAUNDROMATS? $4995 (per month) And do your wash at ho. Renta washer for as low as . fridges, dishwashers microwaves and dryers. For more information call or drop into Castlegar Plumbing & Heating Ltd. 1008 Columbia Ave. Castlegar 365-3388 USSELL UCTION Hwy. 3A, Thrums Buy or Sell by Auction 399-4793 AUCTION ) SERVICE Approvsals we Buy & Sel “| think it definitely makes a statement.”’ Computers Concrete WEST K CONCRETE LTD. PIPELINE PITT RD. CALL PLANT - 693-2430 CASTLEGAR Contractors KINNAIRD TRANSFER Concrete Gravel Road Gravel Drain Rock Bedding Sand Fill, Gravel or Sand Topsoil Call 365-7124 ——__. KOOTENAY INFORMATICS Pd hom mput South ‘Sheone be “junction 359-7755 ——— 365-2430 Financial Planning A RELAXED RETIREMENT TAKES MONEY You! retwement shovid ve a twne ot Now is the Colt me today tor your KiSH 6 Mii RON NEGREIFF Bus. 352-1666 Res. 359-7994 [leat er 4 CasNews Printing Any Printing! Don't our “*Fast Print’’ For details, Storage WILLIAMS MOVING & STORAGE 2337 - 6th Ave., Castlegar Invite you to call them for a tree moving estimate. Let our representative tell you about the many services which have made Williams the most respec ted name in the business. Ph. 365-3328 Collect moving CHANG’S Nursery & Florists Ltd. A.complete nursery stock! Tropical Plants Ha: Bedding Plonts Perennials Instant Sod 191 Columbia 365-7266 Restaurants SPAGHETTI HOUSE Specializing in italian Cuisine “A Trail Tradition” Dinner 5 0 9 every doy. Lunch 11:30 to 2, weekdays. For Reservations Phone 364. 1475 Cedar Avenue Trail, B.C Roofing ROOFING ¢ Guaranteed Work ¢ Fair Prices © 30 Years in Business ° Free Estimates JAMES SWANSON AND SONS Ph. 367-7680 O77 680 ~ THE COLANDER Garden } Supplies r so col RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL LANDSCAPING SERVICE 365-7312 Open 7 devs a week 9am 2601 - 9th avenise conivejes WICKLUM ._ ro Government Certified Box 525, Nelson, B.C. RRAP PROGRAM FREE ESTIMATES 17 Years Certitied Rooting PHONE LORNE 352-2917 WHICH HOTEL May 31, 1987 81 Where did the Philadelphia Flyers sleep last night? EDMONTON (CP) — Seerecy and deceit have finally crept into the NHL's Stanley Cup championship series. The Philadelphia Flyers, here to meet the Edmonton Oilers in tonight’s decisive game in the best-of-seven championship, checked into Edmon- ton’s Four Seasons Hotel Friday; or did they? Cup. Lindsay Carson The hotel staff insisted the Flyers, who have overcome two-goal deficits to win the last two games and tie the series 3-3, had not checked in and were not expected to do so. Callers asking for any members of the Flyers were told, “I'm sorry, no one by that name is registered here.” The Flyers were in the hotel, howeyer, although none of the players or coaches were available after they arrived in Edmonton late Friday. While Mike Keenan and the Flyers were using the game of deceit Friday, the Oilers went into secrecy Saturday. Edmonton's practice Saturday in a south Edmonton rink, was closed to the public and the media. GAME ON SUNDAY The Flyers practiced in a north Edmonton arena. Northlands Coliseum is occupied by a cireus for three days, forcing the teams out and moving the final game back one day tonight. If the Flyers succeed in winning tonight their comeback from the 3-1 that. Oilers. their minds. deficit will be bettered only by the 1942 Toronto Maple Leafs who rallied from a 8-0 deficit in games to win the “We just don't want to lose,” is how summed up the feelings of the Flyers. “You dream about this all your life,” added teammate Murray Craven, “I've Two-goal lead is killing the Edmonton Oilers EDMONTON (CP) — time when an opponent might as well surrender if the Edmonton Oilers got a two-goal lead. And losing a lead in the third period? The Oilers did not do No team in the National Hockey League had a killer instinct like the In three of their last four games, however, the Oilers have surrendered two-goal leads and allowed the Philad- elphia Flyers to rally for victories that have forced a seventh and deciding game in the Stanley Cup final tonight. No matter what the Oilers say in interviews, that has to be preying on never in my career ever had a chance where the champagne’s been on ice. “You'll see an effort in Game 7, when we come off the ice, we're going to be collapsing.” That's typical of the effort the Flyers have been putting in throughout the playoffs, which have reached a league record 25 games for them. “It's not necessarily that the killer instinct isn't there, it’s that playoff hockey is so different,” says Mike Krushelnyski. “It’s basically that you shut the other team down until you get a break. “Once we get up a goal we seem to get caught up in that. The next game we just have to keep going, rack up a lead.” In previous seasons that would be easy. But against the second best de- fensive team in the league, the Flyers, and the leading candidate for the Conn Smythe Trophy, Ron Hextall? “He's definitely played strong second and third periods against us,” admitted Mark Messier. There was a —— WILL STARS FOLD? “I just hope we don't fold:-I'm hoping and praying we don't fold.” Those were the words of a sad and dejected Carlos Amaral, coach of the Kootenay Soccer League's Castlegar Stars on Friday morning. Amaral is worried about the fu- ture of his soccer team and can't understand why his players — most of the players — won't show up for games. If they continue to stay away from the field, the team is as good as dead. In fact, there is a good chance that the Castlegar Stars will have folded by tomorrow morning. The Stars are scheduled to take will have any. Castlegar? ally had to beg and plead with play- ers to commit themselves. But as for any future games, Amaral doesn't know if the Stars So.what’s wrong? What's the problem? Sure the Kootenay Soccer League is just a small local outfit, but if places like Trail, Nelson, Creston, Cranbrook and Kimberley can all field soccer teams, why can't Do the people of Castlegar hate soceer so much that they're willing to let the Stars die? Surj Rattan “T just feel bad with this town not having a soccer team. It makes me feel really sad,” Amaral said. I couldn't agree with him more. It just doesn’t make sense for Castle- gar not to have a soccer team when the financial backing is there and its neighbors all have teams. Aaral, a native of Portugal, said when he was growing up kids would kill for the chance to play soccer. “I haven't seen anything like this in my life. These guys don't care.” Amaral has called two team meetings in an attempt to iron out FAST FORWARD « . . Castlegar Stars’ forward Eddi Quintanilha drills shot at Creston goalkeeper Satu: day evening during Kootenay Soccer League contest iwanis field. Stars travel to Creston today to com- home-and-home series. — Cashews Phote by Rion Norman Checkers best at bat By CasNews Staff Checkers Pub opened up a five‘point lead atop the Castlegar Men's Fastball League standings this week with two one-run decisions. Checkers edged Hi Arrow 2-1 in 10 innings Sunday before nipping Labatts 1-0 Thursday. The victories gives the pub team 15 points on seven wins, one loss and one tie. Labatts is next at 10 points on five wins and four losses. Hi Arrow is third with seven points in only six games. K & A Tire is last with one win in eight games for two points. Hi Arrow’s Ron Bartsoff and Jerry Antignani lead the hitting race. Bart- soff sports a .500 average with nine hits in 18 plate appearances. Antignani has six hits in 16 at bats for a .375 average. Checkers’ Terry Taranoff and Labatts’ Ed Plotnikoff are tied for third with .370. Each has 10 hits in 27 at bats. Eli Sookeroff of Checkers continues to lead all pitchers with seven wins, one loss and a tie. Hi Arrow’s George Plotnikoff is second with three wins, a loss and a tie. For complete statistics see Weekend Wrap-up, B2. Sookeroff was on the mound for both Checkers’ victories this week, tossing a seven-hitter in the 2-1 win over Hi Arrow. got off to a shaky start when Clay Libr hit a leadoff homer in the first inning. But he and Plotnikoff allowed only five hits through the next nine innings. The winning run was scored in the bottom of the 10th when Gary Fleming singled Sookeroff home with two out. In the Labatts’ game, hurled a three-hitter. Ed Plotnikoff had two of those hits. Labatts’ Joe Tarasoff held Checkers to just two hits. Tarasoff lost the scoreless battle in the bottom of the seventh inning. He walked Phil Angrig- non to lead off the inning and then struck out Bob Larsh. But Bob Miller slammed a triple, scoring Angrignon with the deciding run. In other action, Jerry Trubetskoff Graf beats Kelesi in French Open play PARIS (CP) —Some players are nervous when they face West Ger- many’s Steffi Graf, the hottest per- former in women's tennis. Not Canada’s Helen Kelesi. In her first fourth-round appearance at a Grand Slam tournament and on a centre court packed with 28,000 spec- tators, Kelesi stretched the world’s No. picked up K and A's first win of the season in their 4-2 victory over Labatts. Trubetskoff held Labatts to just five hits — two of them by Tom Moran. Pete Evdokimoff took the loss, tossing a 10-hitter. Gordie Zaitsoff went three for five for K and A, including a home run. Darryl Bojechko and Dan Markin each had a pair of hits. Sookeroff The two teams were deadlocked 2-2 heading into the final inning when K and A exploded for two runs ona single by Bojechko, a walk followed by a two-run scoring double by Trubetskoff. The information for the K and A versus Hi Arrow. game was unavail- able. ~~ 10th game and had one of her own two games later. She missed her chance when she was beaten by a superb Graf pickup deep into the backhand court. But she became only the fourth player to take Graf to a tiebreaker during the West German's unbeaten six-month streak, extended to 36 mat- ches by the victory Saturday. The consulting firm's re- port contains about 40 rec- ommdnations, which would cost an estimated $300,000 to implement, Wilson said. There has been no decision on which of the measures will be taken up, he added. BARGAINS Kelesi, who hit the headlines when she won the Japan Open and then reached the third round of the U.S. Open last year, confused Graf by mix ing up the play with high, looping lobs, drop shots and hard groundstrokes. “You have to change the pace against 2 women’s player to the limit for a set Saturday before bowing out of the French Open 7-6, 6-2. “I had a fabulous time out there, the best time of my life,” the Toronto resident, ranked 37th in the world, said.“I've never had so many people watching me. her,” said Kelesi, who has picked up “They made me tell myself I could the nickname Hurricane Helen. “The win the paatch and for a set I thought 1 harder you hit, the harder she hits could.” back. Keléski, who eliminated 12th-seeded “The slower you hit, the softer she Catarina Lindqvist of Sweden in the returns. The idea was to mix it up, get second round, saved a set point in the her confused.” on the Trail Spurs last Wednesday, but not enough players showed up to field a team. As a result, Amaral had to forfeit the game to Trail and give away two easy points. This weekend the Stars have two games against Creston, one which was to be played here yesterday and another set for Creston today. During our conversation Friday morning Amaral said he felt that there would be enough players for the weekend games after he liter Financially, the Stars are a healthy team. A local Castlegar business has injected a few dollars into the team and the club has brand new uniforms. So why doesn’t anyone seem interested in playing the game? Last year Castlegar had a killer soccer team. They won the Portu- guese Cup and wiped out almost every team in the Creston Blossom Stanley Cup playoffs will finally be Festival. Now no one wants to play _over tonight. I predict the Leafs will goccer. win. Jerry Antignani tagged Sookeroff for the only run of the game when he led off the first inning with a home run. Hi Arrow managed to get another runner as far as second that inning but couldn't score him. But that was as far as any Hi Arrow baserunner got as Sookeroff settled down and allowed only five hits the rest of the way, two of them to George Plotnikoff. Al Potapoff started on the mound for Hi Arrow but gave way to George Plotnikoff in the third inning. Potapoff The Spendthrift Syndrome: Excessive buying is “almost always an attempt to compensate for some lack or deprivation,” often experienced in childhood, Forman writes. Forman says these people turn around philosopher Rene Descartes'’s famous statement: “I think, therefore I am,” to “I spend, therefore I am.” the problem but on both occasions not many players (and I'm using that word lightly) failed to show up. Business : . Optometrist Counselling CASTLEGAR ROOFING & SIDING Vinyl * Aluminum Cedar Siding © Soffits Facia * Rooting Metal Shingles * Tar New or Re-Roots “I was just disgusted. I'm really, really sad to see our team folding.” Castlegar doesn't care. What more can be said? * . Castlégar N ———— ; ; Westman using | Weakeryinomte | DRC. COX | it 4 Lory Centre Shen B.S. 0.D. Iree counselling Family Dentistry OPTOMETRIST Appliances Well tonight's the night. The assistance and training tor small business interests in the Kootenay Boundary Region Phone 365-5886 Orthodontics We like Children! ‘CANADIAN MONEY AT PAR! 1012 - 4th St Castlegar PHONE CALL FRED 365-2522, ( | \ UNLIMITED ( ~ Prices Limited to Stock on Hand \ {Economy & Better 1 2x4s & 2x68 on... $ 1 Solid Core Doors oi, Holldw Core, Slightly Damaged Prefinished ° Shelving o.i, Prefinished 4", 4x8 Particle Board on... $1195 40.. Per Ft. Paints and Stans % oat a y en bee a? vove HULY _SBURRID css ruan a cosnisne ARROW BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. SUNDAYS IN CASTLEGAR tee %, (3468-5311 2240 - 6th Ave. a CASTLEGAI (365-2175 (604) 365-5051 etn tietiatacte eee TRAIL APPLIANCE REPAIR SHOP LTD. Parts & Service FOR ALL MAJOR BRANDS * RANGES * MICROWAVES, * DRYERS * REFRIGERATORS + DISHWASHERS, * WASHING MACHINES, 2 LOCATIONS 1055 - Col. Ave Castlegar umbia Appliance Build 1701 3rd Ave., Trail, B.C TELEPHONE TRAIL (604) 368-8612 CASTLEGAR APPLIANCE PARTS AND SERVICE Call 365-3388 * All Brand Names Serviced * All Parts Stocked * Rebuilt Timers * Used Appliances and Consignments * Coin-Operated Machines © Industrial Laundry Wt ALSO Seavice + KENMORE © INGLIS © HOTPOINT © ETC CASTLEGAR PLUMBING a HEATING LTD. 008 Columbia Avenve 345. Whether your name starts with A, M, X or Z You'! iN find Business Directory advertising pays! Ph. 365-5210 Carpet Cleaning x Most Advanced a Gets more deep down soil thon any other cleaning method * Upholstery Cleaning Too SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ‘hy not Call Us Today ? FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 365-6969 CHEM- DRY KooTeNa ys * No Steam or Shampoo * Dries in minutes * Economical * Rernoves even Stubborn Stains * Corpets, Draperies & c Call 365. 3912 Metaline Falls 509-446-4501 365-3361 Tues.-Fri. 9.a.m.-4:30 p.m Saturday 9.a.m.-12 noon Draperies THE STORE THAT HAS IT ALL t Gwen Kissock In-home drapery estimates no charge. no obligation Commercial or Residential 9.30-5 30 Tues. to Sat Bus. 365-3515 Res. 365-6880 1434 Columbia Ave.. Castlegar | CASTLEGAR FUNERAL CHAPEL Dedicated to kindly, thoughtful service COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE Cremation, Traditional Burial and Pre-Arrangement Plan Availal Granite, Bronze Is. Cremation Urns and Plaques Phone 365-3222 J.T. (TIM) ALLEN B.Sc. O.D OPTOMETRIST No. 2 - 615 Columbia, Castlegar 365-2220 or 366 Boker St., Nelson 352-5152 Plumbing & Heating MARCEL 365-2537 Septic Service _ COLEMAN COUNTRY BOY SERVICE Sump & Septic Tank Pumping PHONE 365-5013 3400 - 4th Avenue Castlegar BARTLE & GIBSON The Plumbing & Heating Centre American Standard alley Fibreboth Jacuzzi * Crane Duro Pumps & Softeners PVC Pipe Fittings Septic Tanks. Electrical Supplies 365-7702 2317 - 6th Ai c A S PLUMBING iol * Residentio * Installation ® * Hot Weter Heating Alex Neg 365-8223 Want to make a little money goalong way? Try Business Directory Advertising Soviet hockey is just like ours Editor's note: Kids’ hockey in the USSR has the same sights and sounds as in Canada. But the coaches are professionals — and they're unaffected by parents’ criticism. Press MOSCOW — The youngster misses a pass directly in front of the net. He's slow getting to the puck and loses a great scoring opportunity. His mother screams from behind the boards: “Are you mad? Come on, come on — you've got to speed up!” Then she turns her wrath on the boy's hockey coach. “He doesn't know what he's doing,” she wails to the other disgruntled mums and dads whose boys are on the losing team. By CHRISTINE MORRIS Canadian Montreal? Sudbury? No, Moscow. The geography is different but just about everything else is the same. The parents watching this playoff game between two bantam teams in the famous Moscow Dynamos club are savage in their desire to see their boys succeed. STAKES SAME The stakes here are the same as in Canada: status and success. The game is played in the Soviet Union just as it's played in Canada — with an eye on the big time: Soviet parents suffer for their children’s glory the same as their Canadian counterparts. They're out there in the pre-dawn chill of Moscow mornings, leaning over the boards, hollering the same advice — skate faster, drive harder, shoot straighter. Only the names are different: it’s Boris, Igor or Vladimir instead of Peter, Bobby or Wayne. And parents here have to do all their shouting and grumbling from a separate section, well removed from the teams’ benches and the coaches. But the mother who is unhappy about her little Igor's coach might as well take her complaint to the Politburo — they’re not going to listen to her at the Dynamo school. IGNORE PARENTS “The teacher is always right,” snaps Dynamo coach Ivan Kamenetzky when asked through an ‘interpreter about the role of parents. “It's natural for a parent to take the game close to heart, but each person handles his own business and mine is to teach young hockey players. The parents understood that, they don't interfere.” The Dynamo club is one of several sports organi zations with branches throughout the Soviet Union. The well-equipped clubs are homes to all kinds of sports including soccer and tennis, but they're best known for ice hockey. Membership in a club is free, but youngsters usually have to wait in line to get into a popular game like hockey. Parents buy all equipment initially, although once their boys start playing in official games the gear is provided by the club. A decent pair of Soviet skates costs the equivalent of about $70 Cdn, slightly less than the average weekly wage. LOOK FOR TALENT The Central Red Army club, still the one to beat when it comes to hockey, is just across the way from the Dynamo compound in Moscow. Over there, people like Vladislav Tretiak, the renowned goalie, are carefully watching the bantam players, looking for the special talent that will produce yet another Central Army star Here at the Dynamo club, Kamenetzky, a sharp-eyed former player himself, is doing the same thing: watching, teaching, weighing strengths and weaknesses. No. 3 on the blue Dynamo team is a natural. The kids in blue are wiping the ice with their opponents, the Dynamos in white, and the little guy with No. 3 on his jersey, 11-year-old Vitaly Timofeev, smells victory. . BORN TO DAZZLE He never takes his eyes off the puck and he follows the play with a quickness and dexterity even a Wayne Gretzky would adore. He's al) flash and pizzazz on the ice — a kid born to dazzle with his skates. Since Timofeev joined the Dynamo club three years ago, he’s been getting up at five every weekday morning and coming to the club for a workout before heading to school. He lives nearby, so his parents haven't had to shuttle him back and forth. He's small for his age, but that doesn't bother the Soviet coaches who like his speed and quick turns. Timofeev is shy, and with his eyes firmly fixed on the Quebec and Canadian lapel pins he has just been given, he mumbles that he hopes to be a hockey player when he grows up so he can travel to countries like Ca fs “It (hockey) means a great deal to me,” the dark-eyed boy says quietly. KNOWS REWARDS These kids know all about Canadian hockey — one of the coaches is wandering around the rink in a Montreal Canadiens toque —and they know there's a chance they could play overseas when they're older, if they're good enough. The promise of travel and the prestige that hockey brings are great lures in the USSR. In this period of social and economic reconstruction in the Soviet Union, just about everything is subject to criticism, including the beloved sport of hockey. There's a lot of grumbling in the media about poor Soviet performance at international meets, particularly the junior teams. Kamenetzky stares intently, even a trifle coldly, at Timofeev and his teammates, calculating their abilities. He's looking for more than just brilliant skaters and sharp shooters in the 50 or so youngsters under his wing. He believes that when hockey is played well, it's an intelligent sport — even elegant. He doesn't like brutish hockey with a bunch of oafs crashing into each other — one of his complaints about the Canadian game. “My motto is ‘first of all, understand the game,’ ” he says. “I want good, high-tech equipment and I want good co-ordination and strength in my players. But most of all, I want them to be clever.” a