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Although both teams have a Jong way to go if they're going to reach post-season play, they have shown new life going into today's game (2:30 p.m. PDT, CBC regional) Other action today sees the Eastern Division leaders, Toronto Argonauts, at home to the Wesern Division pacesetting Winnipeg Blue Bombers (2:30 p.m. PDT, CBC national). On Saturday night, Montreal visited Calgary. British Columbia Lions and Edmonton Eskimos kicked off the weekend Friday night in Vancouver with the Lions grabbing a 34-32 victory in the last minute of the game when placekicker Lui Passaglia booted a 54-yard field goal that just cleared the crossbar. Edmonton had a chance to tie the game on the final tl, he he he li, An. ttn. hin, Ar, Man" ctl Le hn Ar hide ition. Woolco Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday & Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. play, but Dave Cutler's placekick from 42 yards out was wide. Last week, Ottawa snapped a seven-game losing streak with a stunning upset win over the Eskimos. With the Argonauts solidly in first place, Ottawa victory tightened the scramble for the two remaining spots in the Eastern Division ¢pnsiderably. Just two points separate Montreal Concordes, the Rough Riders and the Hamilton Tiger-Cats> Ottawa Coach George Brancato said his team still has a long way to go before it can think about the playoffs. MUST WIN GAMES “Our final two‘ games are against Hamilton Montreal,” he said. “Those are the two teams we beat. Then if we split our games with Western Di clubs, we'll be in the playoffs for sure.” But they'll be playing a team this week that has suddenly caught fire and has knocked off three teams in _ Ottawa long way from playofts the last four weeks and now have a record of 4-7-1. Roughrider Coach Reuben Berry, who adopted a get-tough attitude during the pre-season, decided to try a different approach and it seems to have worked. “I told them : Be a little boy,” Berry said. “This game has got to be fun. The new philosophy seemed to pay off as Saskat chewan stormed into B.C. last weekend and beat the Lions, 37-28 “I kept saying we had a pretty good ball club but we hadn't poven it to anybody. We've still got a long way to go but we're making progress.” Ottawa has been hobbied all season with injuries, but the eastern Riders appear to have turned the corner. WALKER HEALTHY All-star running back Skip Walker is finally healthy, but he won't be in today’s starting lineup because Tim McCray has been playing well McCray rushed foe three touchdowns and 213 yards in last week's victory, earning him offensive player of the week honors. The Riders have tried to bolster their receiving corps by picking up wide receiver Keith Baker from Hamilton. Baker is expected to play this week, filling a spot left vacant when import tackle Gary Dulin suffered a slight Canadian slotback Ray Elgaard has been a big factor in Saskatchewan's new-found success. Elgaard was relatively quiet over the first eight games, catching just 12 passes for 208 yards. But in the last four weeks, he has caught 14 for 204 yards and two touchdowns. knee injury. Quarterback J.C. Watts, bothered for the last month by a sprained toe, is expected to start for Ottawa. Reserve quarterback Joe Adams will be ready, if needed. Ski racers face deficit By CasNews Staff Red Mountain Racers are facing a deficit of about $10,000 , fees will have to be increased or programs may be chopped if its fundraising activities prove unsuccessful Executive member Bjorn Edblad of Castlegar says be cause of last year's poor economy, the club ran up a deficit, andjunless the club gets good support from local residents and merchants this year, it may have difficulties in running ski programs this season The club's two fundraising events — an auction of mer chandise donated by local businesses, and a dance in Rossland, scheduled for Nov 8, followed by a ski swap tc be held Nov. 10 in Castlegar — account for between 50 and 60 per cent of the Racers’ total budget of between $60,000 and $60,000 a year. “We're down in the fund raising area,” Edblad says. “The problem now is unless we can raise enough funds, we may have to raise fees and some of the good racers may not be able to afford it. “Hopefully with public sup. port andhard work, we'll make it,” Edblad says Because of the number of Red Mountain Racers who are on the Canadian national women's and men’s teams, and the national development squad, Edblad claims the Ra. cers have the most successful downhill racing program in Canada The Racers have eight ski ers on the national and de velopment squads. The senior member is Castlegar's Felix Belezyk, who trails only Todd Brooker and Gary Athens. On the women's team are Dee Dee Haight of Fruitvale and Karin lee, both former Red Mountain Racers. Also on the men’s team are Donald Stevens, Chris Me. Ivor of Rossland, while Derek Trussler and Stan Hanson of Rossland and Hans Edblad of Castlegar are on BASEBALL UMPIRES RACE TO THE BALL . . . Stanley Humphries Rocker (right) and J.L. Crowe player ruch towards ball in West Kootenay high school soccer league game played Thursday at Stanley Humphries field. Costlegor emerged the winner beating Trail 3-1 Strike isa NEW YORK (AP) Neg. otations between the Major League Baseball Umpires Association and the com 's Office were con Tigers record AMERICAN LEAGUE NEW YORK (AP) Detroit Tigers set a club record with their 104th victory Saturday sparked by Lance Parrish’s two-run homer capping a five-run sixth inning in a 11-3 triumph over New York Yankees. The Detroit record for victories in a season was set by the 1968 World Series champions, who posted a 103-59 mark Juan Berenguer allowed one run on two hits over six innings, walking six and striking out one, in raising his American League baseball record to 11-10. Roger Mason earned his first save in relief. New York's Dave Winfield increased his lead over teammate Don Mattingly in the league batting race by going 1-for-4 and a walk for a .341 average. Mattingly dropped to 339 after going 0-for-3 with a walk and a sacrifice fly ORIOLES 6 RED SOX 3 BOSTON (AP) — Mike Boddicker scattered 12 hits and became the American League's first 20-game winner as Baltimore Orioles snapped a four game losing streak with a 63 victory over Boston Red Sox Boddieker struck. out one and didn't walk a batter in struggling to the victory. The right-hander has lost 11 games. The Orioles combined six hits and five walks for three runs off Boston starter Bruce Hurst, 12-12, in the first five inafhgs. They added two more runs off reliever John Henry Johnson. Ron Jackson led Baltimore's 13-hit attack with two doubles and a single and two RBI. Mike Young and John Shelby had two hits a piece Boston's Wade Boggs had two singles for his 200 and 201st hits of the season and became only the third Red Sox to reach 200 hits in two or more seasons. He had 210 in 1988. JAYS 5 BREWERES 4 MILWAUKEE (AP) Fred Manrique singled home the tie- breaking run in the top of the ninth inning as Toronto Blue Jays edged Milwapkee Brewers 54 Saturday With one out and the Blve Juys trailing 43 in the ninth, Cliff JOhnson doubled, his fourth hit of the game, and Jamie Cocanower, 8-16, came in for reliever Rick Waits. After walking pinch-hitter Rance Mullinika, Willie Upshaw grounded into a fielder’s choice to send pinch-runner Mitch Webster to third. Pinch-hitter Ernie Whitt then singled to left to score Webster 104th victory INDIANS 6 TWINS 4 CLEVELAND (AP) — Pinch-hitter Carmen Castillo drew a bases loaded walk to snap a seventh inning tie and pinch-hitter Chris Bando followed with a two-run single as Cleveland Indians gained their fifth consecutive victory, a 6-4 decision over Minnesota Twins. Minnesota, losers of their last American League baseball five games, were eliminted from the West division pennant race Friday night A's 6 ROYALS 2 OAKLAND CALIF. (AP) — Chris Cordiroli pitched a seven-hitter and Carney Lansford hit two doubles to lead Oakland A's past Kansas City Royals 62 Steve Balboni hit his 28th homer of the year to lead off the fifth, the seeond highest total in Royals’ history. Codiroli, 6-4, walked none and struck out three Lansford drove in the A's first run off Brett Saber hagen, 10-11, with a first-inning sacrifice fly after Rickey Henderson led off with a walk and stole second and third Mickey Tettleton tripled and scored on Donnie Hill's single to give Oakland a 2-0 lead in the second NATIONAL LEAGUE CINCINNATI (AP) — A first-inning fielding error by Houston centre fielder Kevin Bass sparked a three-run Cincinnatirally that helped rookie pitcher Jay Tibbs earn his fourth straight victory as the Reds defeated the Astros 4-1 Tibbs, 6-2, scattered six hits for his third complete game in 14 starts. He walked four and struck out three, losing his shutout when Terry Publ slammed his ninth homer im the sixth inning. CUBS 9 CARDINALS 5 CHICAGO (AP) — Jody Davis drove in three runs with a pair of singles and Ryne Sandberg collected four hits to give him 200 on the season, leading the National League East champion Chieago Cubs to a 9-5 victory over St. Louis Cardinals. Dennis Eckersley, 10-8, allowed five hits and one run in the five innings. Davigdrove in two runs to cap ® four-run first inning off Denny Gox, 9-11, and he also singled in a run in the sixth. Sandberg had thrée singles and a double for the Cubs. He still needs one homerun and « triple to reach 200 hits and 20 or more doubles, triples. homers and stolen bases in one season. tinuing this weekend as both sides try to avert a strike by umpires that would begin with next week's league championship series Umpire Dave Phillips, who worked the Minnesota-Cleve- land game Saturday, called the situation “grave for the World Series and playoffs.” The two sides have not met since Sept. 26, said Richie Phillips, lawyer for the um pires’s union, whe anid Sat urday that a meeting could be scheduled today at a site to be determined. Baseball is prepared in the event of a strike by the um pires. “There always is the pos sibility of a work stoppage. but ft ts our hope this can be settled amicably,” Bob Wirz, a spokesman for commission er Bowie Kuhn, said Sat urday. “There are ongoing meetings but no precise schedule I assume there will be continued meetings over the nedxt few days. Baseball has a plan but I will not elaborate in detail on it. We really hope it's not going to happen.” Richie Phillips said the two sides have been negotiating since December 1983. The umpires staged a seven-week strike during the 1979 season. NUMBER OF ISSUES Richie Phillips said there are a number of issues at the heart of the negotiations — all of which were cevered for only two years in the four year contract reached on April 5, 1982. “There are many issues the first of which is a fairer and more equitable distribu tion of the enormous reven ues generated by ma league baseball,” Phillips Racers appoint new coach Bernt Muller of Hemsedal. Norway has been appointed the new head coach of the Red Mountain Racers. Muller will be arriving in the early of cvaching head coach for the Nor wegian national team, and conducting several years of training camps and race elin ies. Muller also has a univer sity degree in physical edu cation, and has been the av thor of several papers on training theory and alpine ski-technique as well as being in charge of numerous train- ing courses for other ski the development squad Castlegar’s Murray Green wood, is almost assured of a spot on the B.C. team, while skiers Tracy Haight, Megan Johnston and Kristin Edblad, are on the girls’ provincial development team. Why the high success rate? “We've always had good coaches, good training condi tions,” says Edblad. “It's been a tradition ever since Nancy Greene won in the Olympies, and even before that there's been a tradition of skiing excellence in Ross. land.” The snow hasn't yet start ed to fall, but already the Ra cers — those on the local team and on the national team have been busy training. The national team along with the development group has just returned from a three-week camp at Barilo- che, Argentina. The local racers were at a camp in Mt. Hood, Ore. at the end of August. The local squad is presently meeting two nights a week in War field for dryland training sessions. This year's team consists of 20 carded racers and 40 bantam racers, about the same number as last year. Edblad says the team is hoping to hold a training camp in mid-November at Panorama: in Invermere where the resort has an ar tificial snow-making equip. ment. Skiing doesn’t normal ly begin at Red Mountain until December The Canadian Men's Down. hill championship, which has been held at Red Mountain for the past two years, will be held at Whistler this season. But Red Mountain will hold the ‘Western Canadian Ju venile championships in March, a three-day event for skiers up to 14 years old. It consists of Super Giant Slalom, Giant Slalom and Slalom events. possibility said. “Second, not necessarily in order of importance, is job security. “Umpires can be termin ated with no right of appea! except to the league pres. ident who makes the decision to terminate them. There is no real tenure for an umpire and no job security whatso- ever “Another issue is the dis criminatory selection process of umpires for post season events.” This is the issue at the heart of the matter, said Dave Phillips “In the agreement, we agreed to the format to pick (umpires) on a merit basis, changing from rotation,” he said. Umpires had been guar anteed to work post-season games every number of years, but the 1982 agree ment allowed the league to choose umpires on a merit “They like it (the merit system) and we don't have any quarrel with it. We just want to be compensated.” Pee Wee coach receives trophy VANCOUVER (CP) — Pee Week rep coach Richard An derson of Summerland has been named the coach of the year for the 1983-84 season by the British Columbia Amateur Hockey Associ ation. Anderson was named win ner of the Labatt’s Ernie Gare Memorial Trophy at the recent association annual general meeting. Gare was a long-time coach and admin- istrator in minor hockey in said Friday that Anderson was selected because his well-disciplined teams were the product of fair play and equal ice time last season. even in close games. The provincial governing body for minor hockey also presented development awards to Florence Remple of Vietoria and Stan Smith of Vancouver for their long time service to the sport Remple is a district dir ector of the Vancouver Island Amateur Hotkey Association and president of the South Vancouver Island Amateur Hockey Association. Smith has been an official and in structor for more than 25 years with the Pacific Coast Amateur Hockey Associ ation. For the record A story in Wednesday's News stated that the Castlegar Rebels won its exhibition game in Nelson by a score of 6-3. In fact the local team lost 63 after being behind 31 after the first period and 53 after the second frame.