As _July 7, 1985. Shape Up for.an ACCIDENT-FREE Summer by Reading and Applying these _ WATER SAFETY RULES: | = 2 ie alge Rules For Safe Swimming : DON'T swim alone. : : DON'T swim at unsupervised swimming places. 5 DON'T dive into unkown water. Rocks and branches may be hi Safety Tips For Boat Users YOU MUST: Check your boat, thoroughly. and_never leave your mooring until you have done so. 3 - —>YOU MUST: Never oyerload your boat. At all times be especially _ careful about Noi swimmers and children. YOU MUST: Carry life preservers for every Person on board. Be sure they are worn in rough weather. Carry filled fire extinguishers, lights, signal -ap-~ paratus and grourid tackle according to the law. Keep to the right when meeting another boat and give the right-of-way to vessels approaching on the starboard (right) side. The boat on your right always * : has the right-of-way. ? Sige tas YOU MUST Always be courteous, careful and competent. Keep away. from large vesselS, which are not manoeuvreable gs small craft. Keep away from sailboats — Smajj| ones may be swamped by the wash from @ POWerboat. Keep Qway from.swimming . . areas. : : . YOU MUST: Never take@a turn at high speed. Small craft can den... DONT swim after eating. Wait.at least two hours. DON'T swim when overheated. Cool off gradually first. DON'T swim when overtired. _DON'T swim too far from.shore: Swim parallel to the shore. DON'T swim until you become’ exhausted, particularly if the -_.wateris cold. : DON'T swim after dark unless thoroughly familiar with the swimming area. Know it is safe and are accompanied by.a “buddy”. Stay close to shore. DON'T panic if you should get into difficulties. You must think clearly if you are to do the right thing. DON'T joss or push bathers into water. Playfulness may cost a ife. - ; YOU, MUST: YOU MUST: Safety Tips For Water Skiers — BOAT must be fully equipped and safety checked. : — BOAT OPERATOR must watch for swimmers. — SKIER should be a strong swimmer and must wear a life- jacket. — ONE BOAT OPERATOR PLUS ANOTHER RESPONSIBLE PERSON as lookout are required by law. wash. : YOU MUST: Approach docks or mooring against the wind or current, whichever is stronger. : Safety Tips For Diver NEVER dive alone. : NEVER mix drinking and diving. ATTENTION BOATERS: - When You See This Red.Flag . Safety Tips . For Hunters and Fishermen HEAVY BOOTS and WINDBREAKERS should not be worn ina boat © Boats © Motors © Engine Repairs = © Boat Tops © Tackle (A great © Groceries © Moorage © Bait e Fishing Licences e Friendly Services COTTIES MARINA 365-3267, CARL'S DRUGS iy oS CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED “SYRINGA PARK MARINA | SALES & SERVICE Sid Smith Ph. 365-5472 . EASTGATE GARDENS 932 Columbia Ave. 365-7414 easily be, and hgve been swamped by their own asi ly: a = unless they can be removed easily. easily undone. lives of everyone. Watch your children whenever they are near the water . . , and preventa dreadful tragedy. ~ Children are poor swimmers or non swimmers . they must wear life -jackets: -You—know, -young—children move quickly . . . watch them carefully. Watch children playing with plastic toys. They are fun on the beach but HAZARDOUS in the water. The slightest breeze will carry them out-of __reach into deep water. WADERS and HIP BOOTS are dangerous when filled with water. Don’t wear them in a boat. Put them on when you land. If fastened to your belt or over the shoulder make the fastening DON'T OVERLOAD YOUR BOAT — Use two instead. + DON'T DRINK WHILE BOATING — One drunk can endanger the flying from any floating object jf means Divers are in the Water.. When you see this red flag, proceed with extreme caution at greatly reduced speed and keep a sharp lookout for air bubbles. or any sign of activity. % \ 11 Water Safety Rules For Parents How to Play Safely Near the Water asi 4. Don't use inner tubes, water wings, etc., if you can’t swim. The false con- fidence they build may cost your life. 5. Even after small children learn to swim, VIGILANT SUPERVISION . must ____be continued. @ 6: Do-not permit swimming in-unknown -> waters: “Have a responsible adult check a new area for drop-offs, currents, water purity — and for safe, YOUR LIFE JACKET. firm bottoms. 11. DON’T OVERLOAD A BOAT. . 7. Do not swim.alone under any circum- .- stances. Child and adult alike can panic when no helpis.near. ~ Don’t swim in ,the dark . . dangerous. Know and teach “reaching assists” . «. how to help.q swimmer in difficulty by lying flat and extending an arm, a pole » _or paddle, towel or clothing . . . how to “throw—a line or ring buoy .-.~. KNOWLEDGE SAVES LIVES. ° Prevent boat ‘accidents .~ ~ 10. WEAR It's: dangerous and stupid. If the boat does capsize... HANG ON. Wait for help.to Come to you. . . This Message Sponsored by These’ Community-Minded Businesses . Pool & Spa Sales “tand Service BioGuard Chemicals CALL GARY AT VALKYR AQUATICS » 365-7389 Blueberry Creek PS PHARMASAVE In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar Call 365-7813 Seth Martin Sports Waneta Plaza, Trail __ Motor & Pump Repairs © 1055 Columbia Ave. 365-3212. Anderson Imsurance Agencies ‘ Motor & Licence Office 605 Columbia Ave., Castlegar 365-3392 ‘THE JONES BOYS MARINA “WOODBURY RESORT ws, ee, 23 Slecieyer re 364-0202" “Your Ford Country Headquarters’’ *~ Lions’ Cowan t + July7,1985 BY - KOOTENAY. SAVINGS PERSONAL LOANS : Q () OO = (askus) By MIKE RUTSEY — 2 HAMILTON (CP) — Quarterback Tim Cowan came off the bench for injured starter Roy Dewalt and fired Tour touchdown passes in leading B.C. Lions to a 42-8 rout of Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the lone Canadian Football game Saturday. night. 5 Dewalt was removed from the game midway through the opening quarter after being sacked by Hamilton linebacker Ben Zambiasi in the season opener for both clubs. But: Dewalt was hardly missed as Cowan, a three-year veteran, shredded the Hamilton secondary the rest of the way in handing the Ticats the lopsided loss. before a shocked crowd of 13,101 at Ivor Wynne Stadium. Cowan connected on TD strikes of 24 and 25 yards in the second quarter to John Pankratz and Ron Robinson, respectively, as the Lions overcame a 7-0 deficit to roll toa 28-7 halftime lead. : The University of Washington graduate later threw a __20-yard TD pass to Kevyan Jenkins in the third. quarter before adding a 27-yard strike to Mervyn Fernandez.at the 8:57 mark of the final quarter. It was the fifth consecutive victory by the Lions over the Ticats in regular-season play. Hamilton has not beaten B.C. since 1982. s - Running back John-Henry White added a TD on a one-yard plunge, while Jenkins scored his first TD of the night when he d Jim Sandusky’s fumble in the end zone. All six B.C. touchdowns were converted by Lui Passaglia. i The Ticats, who lost all-star quarterback Dieter Brock to Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League during the offseason, got little production from either starter Jeff Teford or Peter Gales, who took over in the final quarter. Tedford, who saw little action in his previous two CFL seasons, threw his first regular-season TD pass in the opening quarter, a 41-yard strike to Steve Stapler Bernie Ruoff added a convert and a single on a wide field goal attempt for Hamilton's other two points. NAVRATILOVA Helen Kelesi, 15, of Edmonton was upset in the of the girl's singles. The top seed was defeated _ WINS SIXTH © WIMBLEDON LONDON (AP) — Martina Navratilova was crowned queen of Wimbledon for the fourth straight year Saturday, bouncing back from a first set loss to dispose of fellow American Chris Evert Lloyd in another installment of the longest running rivalry in tennis. “This was the most satisfying.” Navratilova saia after beating Lloyd 4-6, 6-3, 6-2 to capture the women's title and join Suzanne Lenglen of France as the only “women to win all six of their final matches. West German ‘teenager Boris Becker, meanwhile, continued his_march through the Wimbledon. draw, running off two straight sets to defeat Anders Jarryd of Sweden in a continuation of Friday's rain delayed semifinal, 2-6, 7-6, 6-3, 6-3. Becker, 17, will meet Kevin Curren, a native South African who became an American citizen earlier this year, today in a bid to become the youngest player and the first,non-seed ever to win tennis’s most cherished singles crown. Heinz Gunthardt of Switzerland and Balazs Taroczy of Hungary captured the men’s doubles crown, defeating Australians Pat Cash and John Fitzgerald 6-4, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. - o With the victory, Gunthardt and Taroczy become the first players from their countries to become Wimbledon champions. Australian Elizabeth Smylie teamed, with American ~Kathy. Jordan to upset Navratilova and Pam Shriver later in the day and capture the women’s doubles championship 5-7, 6-3, 6-4 The loss snapped a 109-match winning streak by the American pair, who had won a record eight consecutive Grand Slam doubles titles and the last four Wimbledon crowns. 6-3, 6-3 by No. 3 Andrea Holikova of Czechoslovakia. Keleski, who was ousted in the first round of. the women's singles by American Peanut Louie, rebounded with a 6-2, 4-6, 6-3 triumph over No. 12 Tina Mochizuki of the Unitéd States in the consolation Women’s Plate. But Kelesi, ranked No. 7 in the Plate, lost 6-3, 4-6, 6-0 to top-seeded American Melissa Gurney later in the day. In the women's singles final, it was the crisp volleys and all-court play that lifted Navratilova over Lloyd in their 66th career meeting. Navratilova now leads the rivalry 34-32. i It was Navratilova’s 12th career Grand Slam singles victory as she became the first woman since Helen Wills Moody in 1927-30 to win in four successive years. She also moved into a tie with three other players, including Billie Jean King with her six.titles, two short of Moody's record of eight. a ‘ UNDERDOG ROLE “I was more of the underdog. this time than maybe . since the first time I won (in 1978)," said Navratilova, who has defeated Lloyd all five times they have’ met in the championshi| Pe Lloyd's victories over Navratilova on the grass courts here, in 1976 and 1980, came in the semifinals. “I don't know what the consesus-was-among the press but in the locker room Chris was the majority , winner,” i said of her pi ‘h feeling. “I had a lot-at stake here: the No. 1 ranking, Chris's possible chance of a Grand Slam, four in a row, six total. “Chris has been playing well and I know I had to play well.” Lloyd, who has captured the title three times, came. here playing the best tennis of her long, remarkable j career. She won the Australian Open last December and the French Open last month on the slow, red clay courts at Paris, replacing Navratilova on the computer as the world's top-ranked player. But this is Wimbledon and the surface is grass. “This match is disappointing because I beat her at - the French and I don't think I've ever played this well, . this whole, tournament, in my life," Lloyd said. “But Martina being a left-handed player and a different class than the oither girls I played, I perhaps had to take more chances. z “She puts a lot of pressure on my serve. I have to win my serve every time.” tames Ticats | ‘The Lions dominated the opening half, running up a On their’ next possession, the Lions drove 69 yards in 28-1 lead, against a dispirited Hamilton side that was totally five plays and took the lead at the 4:09 mark when White inept offensively.— bulled over from the one. 3 Bie Through the opening 30 minutes, the Ticats managed ; RECOVER FUMBLE 5 one first down, that coming on Tedford’s 41-yard TD strike A-miscue between Tedford and running back Johnn: to Stapler over B.C.’s Nelson Martin at 13:38 of the first ' Shepherd resulted in the third B.C. touchdown. On first _ quarter, which gave Hamilton a shortlived 7-0 lead, ‘ down at the Hamilton eight-yard line, Tedford collided with Se Shepherd on a handoff and*the ball” loose. Middle In their other nine possessions of the opening half, the linebacker Crews pounced on it at the five and on the next Ticats couldn't manage another first down, while the Lions _ play, Cowan found Robinson along in the end zone at 12:01. totalled 18. While B.C. racked up 264 yards in total offence, The Lions weren't finished yet. Hamilton amassed 49. : - Three plays later, they got the back at their own 50-yard: line and, after a first down, scrimmaged at the Hamilton 50. ‘ Cowan found Sandusky over the middle and the speedy wide received streaked downfield, was tackled from behind at the one and fumbled as he hit the ground. Jenkins,’alertly following up.the play, pounced on the ball in the end zone at the 18:47 mark to give B.C. a 28-7 lead. The Lions, on the strength of Cowan's accurate passing, came back to tie the game in the opening minute of the second quarter. After taking the ‘kickoff on their own 12-yard line, they marched 98 yards in six plays, with Cowan finding Pankratz over the middle from 24 yards out for the - TD toss. . au 2211/22/77 AAAI RNMNMANENEU TOUGH DEFENCE . . . Castl Tom Thor-Larsen (right) forces Nelson Heritage In- nkeeper player wide during Kootenay Soccer evening at Stanley Hum- field. Stars won 3-1. CoxtewsPhote by Dovg Ho League match Wednesda phries Secondary Schoo TWO WEEKS LEFT _Hi Arrow still on top By RON NORMAN Editor Hi Arrow Arms won its only game this week to retain sole possession of first place in the Castlegar-Commercial Fastball League heading into the last two-weeks of the season. . od The hotel team boasts a record of 13 wins and five losses for 26 points. That's two better than Labatts, which as 24 ‘points on 12 wins and eight losses. Grant Sookro picked -up the victory for Northwest, holding Labatts to seven hits. Stu.Deverney and Bob Essuance led -Labatts with two hits apiece. ~~ The game temained scoreless until the fourth inning when Northwest got to Hyson for four runs. Labatts replied with a run in the fifth, but Northwest put the game out of reach with two runs in the sixth inning and two more in the seventh. . . In the second game, Labatts earned a 5-1 victory with Castlegar Sports Centre/Checkers Pub is third with 22 Eydokimoff on the mound. He limited Northwest to just points in 16 games. However, the team did not hand in its scoresheets for games this week. . three hits. “Daryl Weir handled the mound chores for Northwest, ‘Salmo is fourth with 16 points on eight wins and 10 giving up eight hits, including two to Evdokimoff. losses. Northwest Homes and Thrums are tief for fifth with identical records of seven wins and 11 losses for 14 points. -K and A Tire split its two games this week, but is still Ed Plotnikoff had the big bat for Labatts, swatting a three-run homer in the fourth inning. Elsewhere, K and A Tire picked up its fifth win of the mired in the basement with 10 points with five wins.in 18 | season, but had to work hard for it. The Tire team edged games. K and A's Frank Loukianoff leads all-hitters-with a..432 average, banging out 16-hits in 37 at bats. Thrums 6-5 in.10 innings when Mike Schmitt scored on an overthrow while stealing second base. = Gary Fleming started for the Tire team, but Fred Labatts’ Pete Evdokimoff is showing his hitting-form,. Wachek came on in the fourth inning to pick up the win. moving into second spot with a .381 average on 16 hits in 42 plate appearances. B Checkers Pub’s Clay Liber rounds out the top three hitters with a .373 average on 13 hits in 35-at bats. Meanwhile, Evdokimoff is doing double duty, leading all pitchers with 11 wins in-13 decisions. Hi Arrow’s George Plotnikoff is next with an 8-3 record, while Salmo’s Al Potapoff has seven wins and eight losses. ‘ For I istics see ‘kend Wrap-up, page B2. s ikoff hurled _a three-hifter_as hile,George Together, they held Thrums to eight hits. Ron Negreiff and Dan Laktip each pounded out a pair of hits for Thrums. Joe Tarasoff went-the distance in a losing cause, giving up only six hits. Fleming and Phil Angrignon had two hits each for K and A. * K and A pulled the game out when it scored the tying run in the seventh inning. - ~ The Tire club then dropped a heartbreaker to Northwest Homes by a7-5 margin. K and A led 4-1 heading into the last inning when Northwest exploded for si on beautiful Kootenay Lake Wachek: took the loss Hi Arrow pummelled Labatts 11-1 Monday, The hotel club Stoushnow-and Doug Fellman each had two of Northwest's got to Labatts’ Evdokimoff for nine hits, including a ~three-run homer by Rod Horcoff to break the game open in the second inning. nine hits. Weir held K and A to 10 hits. T. Campbell had the big night, cracking three hits. Angrignon and Wachek added a Labatts was leading 3-1 when Horcoff connected on his pair of hits each. round-tripper- Finally, Thrums topped Salmo 7-5 behind the-eight hit Horcoff had two hits, as did teammates Bruce Jeffry performance by Joe Tarasoff. Walter Osellame took the loss, and John Horcoff. : ; Labatts also dropped the: first game of a doubleheader giving up 12 hits. : Ron Negreiff went three for four for Thrums, while H. against Northwest Homes 8-2. Petry Hyson was tagged with Russell, Wayne Kuzyk and Cyril Kinakin each had two hits. the loss, surrendering 10 hits, including three- to Sheldon Sookachoff and two to Daryl Weir. zis erie Osellame, 41 Waterstreet and J. McDonald had two hits each to spark the Salmo attack. Z : By CasNews Staff Castlegar Stars dumped Nelson Heritage Innkeep- ers 3-1 Wednesday evening at Stanley Humphries Sec- ondary School field in Kootenay Soccer League Premier Division action. The win was—only the Stars’ second of the season and boosted their record to two wins, three losses and two ties for a total of six points. Nelson is in last spot in the fiye-team division with only a single win and three points in five games. Castlegar got goals from Bob DeSousa who conver- a penalty shot. Castlegar led 2-0 at the half and totally outplayed the Nelson squad, whose only win came against Castlegar earlier in’ the season. i Gi to ted-a + Mario Ferreira and Mike Hawley, while Nelson's lone goal came from Scott Mason on Cranbrook Saturday and meets Kimberley today in the East Kootenay city. OAKLAND, Calif. ‘AP) — Don Sutton scattered five hits over eight innings for his 288th career victory and Carney, Lansford scored three runs and doubled home another Saturday to lead Oakland “A’s over error- - plagued Toronto. Blue Jays 5-1 in American League baseball play. Sutton, 8-5, allowed no walks and struck out four for his fifth straight victory. The veteran right-hand has not lost a game since May. 22. Steve Ontiveros pitched a hitless ninth. Dave Collins and Lansford “A's a 2-0 lead against Doyle Alexander, 7-6. Rance Mulliniks led off the* fourth with his fifth homer of the year, pulling the Blue Jays within 2-1. Two Toronto errors led to Oakland's two-run’ fourth with an infield-single and ad- vanced to second on short- wild throw. Griffin took third ona single by Collins, but off third on was trapped Lansford’s grounder. Collins moved’to third on a flyout and scored on Alex- ander's wild. pitch.” Catcher Ernie Whitt threw wildly for an-error, -allowing Lansford and ‘Dave Kingman capped the inning - to reach third, with a run-scoring single. A two-base error by left fielder Louis Thornton and Bochite’s ‘RBI single capped the scoring in the sixth. ORIOLES 8 ROYALS 3 KANSAS CITY Mo. (AP) — Fred Lynn's opposite-field,; Montreal's” doubled in the third inning,—grand-slam home run cleared . belted -a_ fifth: —and—Bruce le “home Lansford_té Fut ven. fifth inning Saturday that propelled Baltimore Orioles to an 83 American League trouncing of -Kansas City Royals. y GIANTS 6 CUBS 4 CHICAGO (AP) — Rookie Chris Brown's second homer inning. Alfredo Griffin led off of the game, a leadoff blast that broke a ninth-inning tie {urday, lifted San Fran- stop Tony Fernandez's ‘cisco Giants to a 6-4 National In League victory over Chicago Cubs. The ASTROS 8 EXPOS 7 HOUSTON (AP) — Dickie Thon hit his first home run this year and doubled in the sixth inning Saturday night to break a 6-6 tie and lead Houston Astros National League victory over Montreai Expo: Wallac ning gran. s ing_cs : Thon, ‘who has hte singled the fence by inches, capping a Slam. the third of his career, beet struggling to make a come- back since being struck in the head by a pitch on April 8, : 1984, homered in the fourth. the sixth, he followed Mark Bhiley’s double with one of his Houston third on a grounder ‘and scored on Bil Doran's sacri- fice fly. own ahead 7-6, triumph was the fourth ‘Straight for the: Giants, their longest winning streak of the season, an their fifth in their last six games. Chicago has lost three straight, games. to an 87 to put took si Blue Jays and Expos lose ‘Jeff Calhoun, 1-1, gained his first major league victory in relief of Nolan Ryan. Ryan left. after Wallach’s. grand slam. He ‘struck out three id batters to raise his all-time career major — league strikeout record’ to 3,993. -- DODGERS 8 CARDINALS 3 ST. LOUIS (AP) — Ken Landreaux hit two home runs, including the Dodgers’ first inside-the-park homer in six years, and Pedro Guerr- ego homered, doubled and singled Saturday to power Los Angeles over St. Louis’/ he Cardinals 8-3 in National d—_League baseball play. Mike Scioscia and Steve x_added three hits apiece nas the Dodgers pounded outa season-high 16 hits.. Scioscia had two doubles, including a high i base _hit ig that he: scored on when third baseman Perry Pen- dleton made an error. Bob Welch, 2-1, ‘survived an error-strewn fifth inning and pitched a six-hitter in his first complete game, of the season. ee