1 SPORTS 82 Castlegar News August 9, 1988 Blue Jays look like contenders TORONTO (CP) — Suddenly the Toronto Blue Jays look like the team that was a contender in the American League East Division for five con: secutive years, beforé dissolving into a sea of controversy this season. And the Minnesota Twins, who had charged into second place in the West Division, are feeling the brunt of it Jim Clancy, 5-11, back on track after spending most of July in the bullpen, scattered seven hits and struck out six as the Blue Jays trounced the Twins 11-1 before 30,327 people Tuesday night. The Twins took their 24th loss in the last 28 games played at Exhibition Stadium Tony Fernandez had four hits and scored three runs, Rance Mulliniks had a two-run homer, and Fred McGriff hit his 24th and 25th homers of the year to lead the 14-hit attack. Former Montreal Expo Charlie Lea, 6-5, gave up six hits and six runs in three innings for the loss. Toronto's record of 53-54 became good enough for fourth place, the first time since April 10 the club has been in that position “Maybe it’s not too late,” said Although the recent clash between George Bell and manager Jimy Williams has received most of the publicity, pitching has been to blame for Toronto's disappointing perfor- mance But in the abrupt about-face, the starters now look like a first-place rotation. Lefthanders Jeff Mussel. man (3-0, 0.87 earned run average) and Jimmy Key (6-2, 2.42) have returned from injuries. Fellow south- paw Mike Flanagan (10-7, 4.01) has been steady and stingy since a rocky spring. Dave Stieb (11-7, 3.10) won nine straight decisions then lost the next four until Monday, when he allowed three hits in a 3-1 win over the Twins. Now Clancy, the fifth man, has recaptured his slider. “All my pitches are working,” Clancy said. “My confidence is up.” Another overlooked factor, Mulliniks pointed out in the Toronto Claney clubhouse, is the return to health of Fernandez. The leadoff-hitting short- stop considered the sparkplug of the offence, had operations on his elbow and knee in the offseason. “For the first two or three months Tony wasn't 100 per cent,” Mulliniks said. “His arm was weak and his knee was weak. “Not only do you field, but you also hit with your legs. I know he's not 100 per cent right now, he still has to play with a knee brace, but he's got his stre>h back in his arm now. He's really battled all year. When he's swinging the bat like he's capable of, Tony's real important to us.” Fernandez led off the first with a single and scored when Mulliniks drove a high-and-away changeup with the wind to left for- his 10th homer. “Charlie got a couple of changeups up and he just didn’t have real good bite-on his breaking ball,” Minnesota catcher Brian Harper said. “It just seemed they hit his mistakes. “He only made four or five mis takes, but they were all with men on bas Up 2-0 in the second, Fernandez delivered a two-run double with two out and scored as Ernie Whitt lined_ the next pitch for a double. Harper and McGriff exchanged solo homers in the third inning for a 6-1 Toronto lead. Jim Winn replaced Lea in the fourth, surrendering a double to Fernandez and a run-scoring double by Mulliniks. McGriff, who hit. another solo homer in the seventh, walked with the bases, loaded in the eighth for his third RBI. A two-run single by Kelly Gruber completed the Blue Jay scoring. NOTES: Rob Ducey of Cambridge, Ont., called up from Class AAA Syracuse, replaced Lloyd Moseby who went on the 15-day disabled list with a sore back; Moseby had hit .180 in his previous 15 games . . . Juan Berenguer replaces Bert Blyleven as the starter tonight due to a strained muscle in Blyleven’s arm; Jeff Musselman starts for the Jays. Leonard comeback? WASHINGTON (AP) — Sugar Ray Leonard appears on the verge of another comeback, having scheduled a news conference with light heavy weight champion Don Lalonde of Winnipeg. Though a publicist for the former World Boxing Council middleweight champion refused Tuesday to con firm that Leonard wants to fight again, the 32-year-old boxer has scheduled a news conference Thurs: day with Don Lalonde, who boasts a 81-2 career record. “Basically, this is the time Sugar Peers : i : FUTURE BLEAK Ray is going to take all questions on the retirement issue,” said Fred Sternburg, a spokesman for Charles Brotman and Associates, a public relations firm that handles promo- tional work for Leonard. “Sugar Ray just wants to take questions, each and every one.” Efforts to reach unsuccessful. Leonard, who has a 34-1 profes sional record, has retired four times. His first exit from the ring came after winning a gold medal at the 1976 Olympics. Leonard were i dent FOR YOUNG Historically, EXPO HURLER their ability Canadian Press these days to think about his Montreal Expos. realize that the future isn't very player. admission last November. The talented, but troubled right-handed pitcher suspension, is still serving that indefinite time frame on it. In theory, the suspension could be lifted at any time, which would clear the way for him to return to the National League baseball club. But whether he is allowed to come back to the By WESLEY GOLDSTEIN Floyd Youmans has plenty of time on his hands And if he is pondering it objectively, he must In fact, after having just completed his second drug and alcohol abuse rehabilitation program in seven months, Youmans should face the fact that he may have little future as a professional baseball Youmans, 23, entered his second rehab clinic in late June after being suspended by the commissioner of baseball for “failing to comply with the after-care program” prescribed for him following his first standout centre embarrassed himself and the club with his play under the influence. Yet the Expos have also shown an ability to be compassionate, but only to the extent that the player helps himself. Montreal stood by Tim Raines when he was dabbling in drugs in 1982 and has given second chances to pitchers Dennis Martinez and future with the bright. Pascual Perez. appeared to rehabilitation. which has an Bill Stoneman says in a tone indicates the club prefers it that way the Expos tendency to rid themselves of players who can't or won't overcome their abuse problems, regardless of Former president and general manager John McHale recently revealed how the ¢lub began that policy as far back as 1973, when the club shunned Montreal seemed prepared to give Youmans the same second chance this season after the pitcher have But now that the problem has resurfaced, there seems to be little sympathy left in the Expos and little desire to have him in their midst again. Rumors about his off-field problems circulated through much of the 1987 season, coming to a head when a local newspaper quoted two unnamed female sources saying they had seen the pitcher use cocaine. LIFT OFF... Scott Sutherland of the Robson River Otters stretches out over the pool at the start of a 100-metre freestyle swim ata the 100-metre event. Red Sox win again for 21st straight By The Canadian Press With the bases loaded and none out in the first inning, Boston's Mike Greenwell was “looking for a good pitch to lift.” The left-handed slugger did more than just get the ball in the air Tuesday night. He put it into the Texas bullpen in right-centre for the first grand slam of his career. The Red Sox took it from there, going on to defeat the Rangers 7-2 for their 21st consecutive American League baseball home victory, equalling a club record. “If I were on another ballelub, I wouldn't want to be coming into this ballpark,” said Greenwell, who now has 18 homers and a league-leading 88 RBI for the season. “We're just playing great baseball here now.” Boston manager Joe Morgan said: “Greenwell really got us off on the right track in this one. It was kind of easy, but I hate these games in an way. You just wait for some guy after a walk or two to clout one and now your six-run lead is down to two or three. It's just not that easy sometimes.” Asked about the 21-game winning streak at home, Morgan leaned back, grinned and said: “Well, tomorrow is the time to break it. That's all I know about it. “I'm just out there trying to win a game every night. But it is nice to have, I guess. If you have a shot at it (record), you might as well try to get it.” EQUALS RECORD In equalling the club record of 21 in a row set in Fenway Park by the 1949 Red Sox, Boston moved to within one of the AL mark held by the 1931 Philadelphia Athletics. The major league record for the most consecutive home victories is 26 set by the New York Giants in 1916. In other AL games Tuesday night, it was: Toronto Blue Jays 11, Minnesota Twins 1; Baltimore Orioles 5, Cleveland Indians 2; Detroit Tigers 1, Kansas City Royals 0; Milwaukee Brewers 11, New York Yankees 5; Chicago White Six 7, Oakland Athletics 5; and California Angels 10, Seattle Mariners 2. Wes Gardner, normally a reliever, was making his seventh start because of staff injuries. Gardner, 4-0 at home and 5-1 overall, allowed only three hits in seven innings with relief help from Dennis Lamp in the last two innings. ORIOLES 5 INDIANS 2 Ken Gerhart, a last-minute starter when Cleveland changed pitchers just before game time, doubled to spark a four-run third inning as Baltimore snapped a three-game losing streak. Oswald Pereza, 4-4, scattered eight hits for the victory, only Baltimore's fifth since the all-star break. BREWERS 11 YANKEES 5. Jeffrey Leonard doubled in three first-inning runs, Paul Molitor homered and Milwaukee ended a scoring drought with a 15-hit attack to beat New York. TIGERS 1 ROYALS 0 Ray Knight's two-out pinch single in the ninth scored Pat Sheridan from second base as Detroit edged Kansas City to retain first place in the East Division. WHITE SOX 7 ATHLETICS 5 Dan Pasqua.homered and Steve Lyons had three hits and drove in two runs as Chicago snapped a five-game losing streak while Oakland had its three-game winning streak halted. ANGELS 10 MARINERS 2 Chili Davis highlighted a four-run third inning with a two-run triple as California extended its club record 11th straight road victory and seventh win overall. The Mariners have lost four straight games-and nine of their last 10. of voice’ that have displayed a Mid-Week Wrap-up FOOTBALL Toronto fielder Willie Davis after he Hom. Edm. Tuttle, Weg Kennerd, Wi successfully completed his 2 Fo-we forsee * cy Youmans and the club strongly denied the allegation. Even when he was admitted to a rehabilitation clinic in November, the official line was that his problem was related to alcohol, not to drugs. 4 Sees PERE, meet in Salmon Arm over the weekend. Sutherland placed fourth in Byers gets bronze medal Swimmers from Robson, Castlegar and Nelson swam outside the region last weekend at the Salmon Arm Sockeyes Invitational swim meet. Robson swimmer Mike Byers, re- ceived a bronze aggregate for Div. 3, and set a new pool record in the 50 Breast. Other Div. 3 boys clocking personnal best times were David Shingler in the 50 Breast, Kim Verigin in the 50 Free, 100 Free and Seamus Donohue in the 50 Breast. Kim Byers, Scott Sutherland and Lee Holden, scored high points in Div. 5 for the River Otters along with Curtis Ready in Div. 7. Kristy Verigin in Div. 1 placed in the 50 Free with a personnal best time and Aaron Donohue showed continued improvement. Swimmers will be preparing for the regional swim meet in Trail this weekend. The regional meet will determine what swimmers from the Kootenay region will be eligible to compete at the provincials in Victoria this month. Argos blast Riders OTTAWA (CP) — Toronto head coach Bob O'Billovich firmly believes bland is beautiful. After the Argonauts thrashed the Ottawa Rough Riders 41-7 in a Canadian Football League game Tuesday night with a relentless display of competent but unexciting football, O’Billovich said his team had come close to its potential. “We played more to our capability offensively and defensively and we're in first place now,” O'Billovich said. Asked what areas the Argos*could improve in, O'Billovich said the de- fence gave up seven points more than it should have. “And we-just need some stability in our offence,” he said. That statement would have sur- prised many of the 24,322 fans at J.ensdowne Park who began stream- ing from the park midway through the fourth quarter as the Argos piled up the points. The game had none of the excitement or drama of Ottawa's 35-28 cliffhanger loss last week to Edmonton Eskimos. While the Argos savored the win, Bob Weber's debut as head coach was a sobbering experience. He replaced Fred Glick who couldn't win enough games. Now Weber has to take another long look at his players to see if changes must be made before the Riders’ game sy Avgust3, 1988 CastlegarNews Following are the Fesults of the Toronto Royal Conservatory ‘of Music tests held this summer in Trail. Grade 5 Harmony: Marjory Furdy. Grade 5 History: first class honors — Glenda Dooley; honors — Marjory Purdy; pass — Teresa Gallo. Grade 4 Harmony: first class honors — Heather Anne McGrath; pass — Colleen M. Ross Grade 4 History: first class honors — Heather Anne MeCrath; honors — Shannon Rhae Smithers. Grade 4 Counterpoint: first class honors — Heather Mary Beckmyer; honors — Glenda Dooley. Grade 3 Harmony: first class hon- ors — Jennifer Kong, Terry Simpson, Mchelle Holm; honors — Katherine Ross, Maria Ciardullo, Carla Plot nikoff; pass — Aaron Santesso. Grade 3 History: first class honors — Terry Simpson, Jennifer Kong, Colleen M. Ross. Michelle Holm, Carla Plotnikoff; honors — Aaron Santesso. Grade 2 Rudiments: first class honors — Jennifer Chow, Vanessa Jill Dooley, Carolyn Lepseo, Rachel Santesso, Amanda Romney, Heide Lyn Mann; honors — Stephanie Durkin. Grade 1 Rudiments: first class honors — Elaine Chong, Linda Gallo, Jennifer Shrubsole, Christine Pro- fili, Sherry Makortoff; honors — Kir- stin Janette Mason, Tina Irene Ped ersen. Preliminary Rudiments: first class honors — Trudy M. Palmer, Jane Chang, Erin Lea Delnea, Linda Chang; honors — Lisa Anne-Maria Matzke, Nancy Chang. honors — Rec news Summer Fitness Summer fitness classes are con tinuing during the month of August. If you haven't made it to many classes lately don’t despair because they are still taking place Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings from 9-10 a.m. and Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7-8 p.m. So grab a friend and stop by for some upbeat fitness moves. Over at the Bob Brandson Pool Aqua Fit is taking place Monday and Wednesday evenings from 8-9 p.m. Catch the wave — see you at the pool! Fall ams The fall recreation program bro- chure will be out in just a month Planning for our fall schedule of events is now taking place. We pres ently are in need of instructors for preschool gymnastics, preschool dance, children’s game programs, adult craft classes, fitness classes in Pass Creek and many others. If you would like to earn a little extra cash and have a lot of fun doing it why not stop by the Recreation Office and talk with Verona. If you have sug- gestions of courses you would like to see offered give up a call we are always looking for new ideas and ac tivities Summer Hockey Registration forms for the Castle. me Gentlemen's Summer Hockey League are now available at the rec- reaTion offic8. The 16-game schedule starts Aug. 15 which is only two weeks away. So for ‘only $45 you can get yourself in shape for the winter hockey season as well you can stay nice and cool in the arena. Summer Ice Summer ice is available for you to rent. So get a group together for a scrimmage hockey game or skating party. Do something a little different this summer and have fun doing it. Give the Recreation Office (365-3386) a call and we will help you.get a time that is suitable for all. ( CasNews ) Printing Letterheads & Envelop: Business Cards ochures Business ¥ & BRISTOW . begins adventure Rotary student off to By JOHN CHARTERS Two weeks from now David Robert Bristow, the 17-year-old son of the Rev. Ted and Gwen Bristow, leaves Castlegar for a year's study in-Sao Paulo, Brazil. David is one of the small but growing army of young Rotary exchange students from all over the world who are building bridges of understanding be tween nations and it is hoped the basis of a global peace. David, a Grade 12 student at Stanley Humphries secondary school begins the biggest ad venture of his life when he boards the plane on Aug. 17, first to Miami where he will ren: dezvous with other Brazil-bound exchange students, and then on to his first host parents in Sao Paulo. He will spend a year in the host country and then return to complete his high school graduation in 19990. Bristow first became inter. ested in the Rotary exchange program in 1986 when he had met exchange students from other countries, including Brazil, Finland, Japan, Mexico and South Africa. He applied to go but it was decided that he was too young — exchange students have usually completed Grade 11 before being accepted. In the meantime, he became vice-presi ident of the Interact Club spon. Brazil sored by Rotarian Don McDow: ell and applied again in 1987. He was interviewed and accepted by the Rotary review board and assigned to Brazil. Bristow “expects some diffi- culty with the language (Por- tuguese) but has received con- siderable help from a number of Castlegar exchange students. His alternate, Vicki Thomp- son, got an exchange to West Germany. Bristow has high expectations for the coming year and feels that the biggest challenge will be learning a new language. However, he feels that he now has the maturity to get the greatest value from the ex. change in terms of the broad understanding and appreciation of a different culture. “It will be really neat to get an entirely new perspective,” he said, “and I have been getting a lot of help with learning Por tuguese and the study of French has given me some condition ing.” Asked just how far advanced he was with Portuguese, he says with a big grin: “Well, I can ask the way to the washroom and other essentials. I'm sure I can do what the Rotary Club and my friends expect of me as a repre- sentative for my community and country and learn a lot as well.” Day set for nuclear vigil Music and song from Serge Plot nikoff and the Ad Hoe Singers, a reflection by Tim Richards and a report from John Verigin Jr. about his work at the United Nations will be some of the highlights of the Hir- oshima Day observance in Castlegar on Saturday. The event will begin at the Castle- gar courthouse at 6 p.m. with a vigil to help participants reflect on one of the most momentous days in world history — the dawning of the age of nuclear weapons. It was on Aug. 6, 1945, that the U.S. became the first and only nation in history to use a nuclear weapon against a human population. Tens of thousands were killed outright, the City of Hiroshima was devastated Your satisfaction is our main concern cut from Conade grade A beet outside round steak @ rump roast xo 4.14 te. 1% 88 Californie grown * Conade no. 1 * white and survivors terribly affected both physically and emotionally. The long term effects of exposure to a nuclear blast are still being measured and suffered. Following the vigil at the court house, participants will walk to Zuckerberg Island and gather at the small peace garden that is gradually being developed by the Castlegar Peace Group. Four years ago a Japanese maple was planted and since then, a planter, water system and, ‘this year, peace roses, have been added to the site. Singing and a few brief reports from people involved in various peace related. activities will be fol lowed by a social and a.chance to absorb the peaceful atmosphere of Castlegar’s special island. ne name * white * 8 roll bathroom | tissue overt rice 1.99 a tnopocted poultry World is scarier today for parents TORONTO (CP) When Ruth Harper was a little girl, the world didn’t seem as dangerous for children as it is today Harper, 33,.remembers her par. ents telling her not to get into cars with strangers. But, she says, there wasn’t the same level of awareness then of what could happen “There was not the same degree of streetproofing as there is now.” Today, the mother of three young sons gives “more warnings about more things” to her children than her parents gave her and is strict about where her children go. The world is a scarier place than it used to be, with nuclear war and environmental disaster threatening the planet, many parents and child development experts say. At the same time, the media have brought us closer to the gruesome realities of homelessness, hunger, war, AIDS, drug abuse, child abuse, kidnapping and more Children pick up these concerns and many have many fears about them, experts say. “Because the world has changed, children are not as protected,” says Robert Simmons, a psychiatrist at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto. In the past, parents had more STUDY FINDS control and were able to censor things to which children were ex posed, Simmons says. Television, in particular, raises awareness of dangers to children, Simmons says. At the same time, it has a numbing effect. “It can raise a lot of fears, and in some cases make people insensitive to some things they should realis. tically be concerned about,” Simmons says. Ultimately, Simmons says, the secure child — the one who has been given sympathy and respect for gen uine feelings of fear — will be best able to deal with modern monsters. Parents try to shield their children from the increased level of menace by introducing rules, and struggle for balance in guiding their children toward safe behaviér “I want to be honest with them, but I don't want to alarm them,” says Harper. “It's important to also give children some peace of mind. You have to make them aware, but at the same time you don't want them to think that everyone's bad.” It’s part of normal development for children under age six to have ir rational fears about the dark, profes sionals say. Between ages seven and 12, school anxieties surface. From age 13. up, social isolation and physi cal injury are concerns. GLOBAL ANXIETY Studies show that global issues are also high on the list of fears that children discuss. Bonnie Robson, a Toronto child psychiatrist, says youngsters fear “what they don't know and what they can't control,” like their parents’ separation, what's on an exam or who's going to push the button that ends the world. Parents can reduce children’s fears by talking about what they can do about those things, Robson says. Sending $1 to the -anti-nuclear-war movement, for example, might help a child feel involved in determining the future: Ester Cole, a psychologist with the Toronto board of education, has high praise for programs that prepare children for emergencies such as abuse or abduction. She also feels parents and teachers need to give children accurate ‘in formation about social issues and teach them a sense of social concern and responsibility This, Cole says, would help the adults of tomorrow “to decide whe ther to escalate global and political tensions or whether to come up with alternatives and peaceful resolu tions.” Child abuse not inherited By SHERYL UBELACKER TORONTO (CP) Contrary to popular belief, there is little evidence to suggest people who were abused as children will become abusive par. ents, a study by a University of Toronto psychologist concludes. “We found very little relationship between the way (participants) were treated and the way they treat their own children,” said Prof. Richard Volpe, who co-ordinated the 10-year study. Volpe, saying his findings are consistent with a number of other studies, said the notion abused chil dren will grow up to abuse their own offspring has been perpetuated by many workers in the field Because people working with abused children often find a history of violence in their familes, the myth has grown that child abuse almost always passes from one generation to another, he said. “It’s a matter of them (the workers) not being able to see the big picture.” Volpe’s child-abuse report is a follow-up to a study of 1,141 Toronto school children of many ethnic back grounds, conducted from 1925 to 1933. The children were studied intensively during that period and additional data was collected on them up until 1954. Called the Regal Road School Project, the study was designed to determine students’ difficulties in the classroom and at home and to de velop programs to help them better adjust to school FINDS PARTICIPANTS Using information from the proj ect’s records, which had been stored for 20 years in the basement of a Toronto hospital, Volpe located 45 of the original participants for his study. Records and interviews showed that 23 of them — now in their 60s and 70s — “had come from home environments with corporal punish. ment that we would consider abusive by today’s standards,” he said The study, conducted through in terviews with the participants, sho- PLUS MANY MORE LOW PRICES throughout our store * Downtown * Castleaird Plaza SuperValu * white or whole wheat sliced " bread OY limit 4 loaves percustomer 570g wed little relationship between those who were severely punished in child hood and those who ended up abusing their own children. Volpe said the abused-turned abuser myth offers an excuse for vio- lence against children and relieves the parent of responsibility. “I don’t buy that,” he said, adding there appear to be many factors in eary life that contribute to a person later becoming an abusive parent, including socio-economic status, in telligence, chronic health problems and criminality. The idea also places a terrible burden on victims of abuse because they feel like “walking time-bomb: who may suddenly begin hurting their own children, he said. “One of the worse things about the myth is that it takes attention awa from the plight of the abused kids, he said. “Child abuse is bad because no kid should have to live under that kind of mistreatment.” 3517. LOAN-OUT CAMERA The Castlegar News has two simple-to-operate loan-out cameras (complete with film) which it is pleased to allow groups to use for taking pictures for use by the Castlegar News. Arrangements for the use of these cameras should be made through our News Department at 365- Castlégar News fora B LADIES 21 shape, $60. 365 0000 atter 4 p.m 2-PCE 8x10 WANT YOUR AD TO STAND OUT But don't want to pay Use Our ATTENTION GETTERS! e Large “dots” centered above the copy in your ad Misc. For Sale %. BED, 2 small antique dressers, on tique buffet. 399-0000 10-speed bike 0000 BEAUTIFUL sntialP riete Phone 365 3 30 WHITE General-Electric Fridge Good condition. $150. 3 Kroeler chesterfield and chair brown. Good condition, $200. 0.b.0. 365 0000 TRAMPOLINE. 16 canoe. Basic hardtop tent trailer. 367 0000 3 LADIES Raleigh 5-speed bike Excatlent condition, two years old. 365-0000. 3/30 Gad? excellent 3/30 1S cutt 65-0000. ttn 30 2.30 fibreglass an pieces & stems turkeys mushrooms @ 1.49 “ang 18. OD) seni ail. Prices effective July 31- August 6, 1988 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. CASTLEAIRD PLAZA ONLY OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M.-5 P.M. When the season started, Youmans was in poor shape and his pitching performances reflected that. exasperated, Expos manager Buck Rodgers ban ished him to the bullpen in May. It was a brief punishment and ironically, it seemed to have an effect. Youmans began working harder to trim off some weight, was reinstated to the starting rotation and began pitching the way he did in 1986. Everything seemed to be going well until he caught everyone connected with the club by surprise by failing a drug test in mid-June. Aug. 13 against the Blue Bombers in Winnipeg. “I don’t think our talent is that bad but we have to decide where we're missing the boat on offence and de- fence . . . if we have to overhaul the lineup, at least we got time.” TOOK CONTROL The Riders led 7-3 at the end of the first quarter but the Argos took control with 15 points in the second quarter and Ottawa rarely threat- ened afterwards. STAINLESS STEEL COOLER, Sandwich tables, large gas stove, desks, wooden choirs and tons of misc. 352-0000 or 365. 0000 3/30 Forms Invitations new potatoes team in the near future or at all this season seems SWIMMING less of an issue to the Expos than whether they should take him back. The young hurler, who ‘some teammates describe as having a “million dollar arm and a 10-cent head,” appears to have exhausted all the patience the club has for him. When the Expos are asked about) when the pitcher could be activated, the standard response is to refer queries to the commissioner's office. “We just don’t know anything,” team vice-presi 1 Ole — Kiriaty Verigin, $0 Free 61h. 100 1M 7h So Becat ik 30 bach $0 Free 22nd, 30 Any Printing trecsi tom So Bock 15m bach em’ 100 Free Ind hike Byers 60 Free Sed, $6 Your only charge will be an additional 25¢ per insertion (minimum charge 75¢). 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