¢ March 20, 1985 Belushi trial LOS ANGELES (AP) — National Enquirer reporter Anthony Brenna must testify at the preliminary hearing for Cathy Evelyn Smith, who is charged with giving a fatal injection of cocaine and heroin to comedian John Belushi, a judge ruled. Municipal Court Judge Brian Craban said there is no absolute right to elaim a journalist's privilege at a preliminary hearing in denying Brenna’s motion Tuesday to dismiss a subpoena to testify. The hearing to determine if there is enough evid to bold the 38-year-old Smith of Toronto for trial is scheduled to begin April 30 in Municipal Court. POLICEMAN AND RECLUSE Two men shot to death TESLIN, Yukon (CP) — An RCMP dog handler and a solitary trapper described as violent and deranged were shot to death Tuesday on a frozen lake along the boundary between British Columbia and the Yukon. Const. Michael J. Buday, 27, were killed during an attempt by a 13-member RCMP team to arrest Mike Oros, a recluse who had been living by his wits in the wilderness for the past several years, after reports of a break-in at a cabin. Oros, who earlier had shot at a police aircraft, was in turn shot and killed by other officers. Whitehorse RCMP Cpl. Al Mathews said Oros was armed with two rifles. “There wasn't much in the way of any cover or anything like that,” Mathews said. “It was just open snow.” Little was known of Oros, 33, except that he was an American who had told some area residents he was a Vietnam veteran. He was notorious in the rugged mountains surrounding Teslin Lake for his threats, break-ins and harassment of trappers and fishermen. Oros was arrested three years ago wearing some of the clothes of Gunther Ligehy, an elderly prospector and trapper who had disappeared and was never found FREED OF CHARGES Oros was declared fit to stand trial after a psyciatric as- sessment, but was acquitted of a number of charges including possession of an unregistered weapon and stolen property. “He had lived in that bush area for some time but wasn't really a trapper,” Mathews said. “He would hunt meat, steal from cabins, things of that sort. He had lived there for half a dozen years at least, mostly out in the open. We believe he sort of borrowed cabins sometimes. He was pretty tough. You'd have to be pretty tough.” Bob Bruneau, manager of the Yukon Motel in Teslin, said he visited a cabin last year near Teslin Lake where Oros frequently stayed arid found it littered with books and bizarre notes about Albert Johnson, the Mad Trapper of Rat River, who killed two RCMP officers in 1932 and was eventually killed by police. RCMP Supt. Robert Currie said the man “was well-known to us, with a history of violence and instability.” The case began Monday with a report of a break-in ata remote cabin near Teslin Lake, just south of the Yukon-B.C boundary. RCMP chartered a plane and spotted a man walking on the ice. He shot at the aircraft as it passed overhead. Additional RCMP officers, including an emergency response team from the Prince Rupert district, were called in to support the two-member Teslin detachment. The man was spotted again on the lake at about 8 a.m. Tuesday. The shooting of Buday occurred at about 1 p.m., and the trapper apparently died shortly afterward. A more complete account of the tragedy was expected today. Buday had been with the federal police force for eight years, and had special training in dog-handling and emergency response tactics. A native of Brooks, Alta., he was single, and is survived by his father and mother, two older brothers and a 15-year-old sister. “When Michael was in Grade 11 a Mountie came to the high school and gave a talk to the students about careers with the RCMP,” his mother, Margaret, said by telephone Tuesday night. “From that day on he was determined to be in the RCMP.” He completed the force's dog-handling course — graduating with his dog, Trooper, his constant companion and was slated to return soon to the Prince George, B.C., detachment, where he had served earlier in his career. Buday was the second RCMP member killed this year. Const. Allen Giesbrecht, 32, died Jan. 13 in an incident at a house in Vegreville, Alta. Nine police officers were killed in Canada in 1984. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Playboy magnate Hugh Hef- ner said Tuesday he has recovered from a mild stroke, which he blamed on stress caused by movie director Peter Bogdanovich’s book about murdered Playmate Dorothy Stratten. IN THE “I suffered a stroke two weeks ago,” Hefner, 59, chairman of Playboy Enter- prises, said in a statement issued by Playboy spokes- man Don Rogers. A day earlier; Rogers had denied that Hefner suffered a stroke. ‘It resulted from stress developed over the last year in reaction to the pathological book written by Peter Bog- danovich,” Hefner said in the statement Stratten's husband, Paul Snider, killed himself and his 20-year-old wife in 1980 just as she was achieving star- dom. The shootings came two weeks after Snider had read her memoir about her affair with Bogdanovich, the dir ector of such films as The Last Picture Show, What's Up Doc? and They All Laughed, which starred St ratten, Audrey Hepburn, t Pets Ben Gazzara and John Ritter. 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Hockley is tied with the Colin Carmichael rink of New Burnswick, the Michel Doyon of Quebec and Clint Barton of Thunder Bay, representing Northern Ontario. In his fifth-round game Hockley edged Ontario 6-5. In the team’s fourth game Tuesday morning, Hockley beat Newfoundland 7-4. On Monday Hockley edged Sas katehewan 5-4 in an extra end after beating P.E.1. 6-3 in morning action. In it's opening game Sun day, Hockley lost 10-7 to Quebec. Meanwhile skip Norm Gil. bertson of Saskatoon, defen ding champion Garth Mit chell of Nova Scotia and Manitoba's Ken Allan of Oakbank, Man. are 3-2. The Yukon entry, skipped by Frank Boyle of White horse and Ontario ski Don Shane of Guelph are 2-3. Joy Eyre of Sherwood Park, Alta. is 1-4 while New foundland skip George Mac Charles of St. John’s and Harry Kennedy of Sherwood, P.E.I. are winless. The 12-rink, round-robin tournament concludes Friday with the semifinals and final set for Saturday. Carnival guest skaters Castlegar Figure Skating Club will have Kelly Ingram and Rob Marshall as their guest skaters for its carnival “Through the Years” Ingram, 13, and Marshall, 17, are from Nelson and skate with the Nelson Figure Ska ting Club They have been skating pairs together for only three years. This year they were second at the B.C. champion ships and fourth in the Western Division, thus earn ing the right to go to Mone ton, New Brunswick to com pete in the Canadian cham pionships Ingram and Marshall have been skating since they were 5 and 8 respectively. Ingram is an honors Grade 8 student and Marshall is completing Grade 12 this year The Rossland team will also perform at the carnival. This team won the Precision West Kootenay Precision competition. Local skaters will also participate in the carnival as well as a group of surprise guest skaters. The carnival will take place at 7 p.m. at the Castlegar Community Complex - - ~ ‘sic By GERALD WESEEN JONKOPING, Sweden (CP) — Linda Moore grinned sheepishly as she walked away from a 7-5 win today over Paulette Sulpice of France in the sixth round at the world women’s curling championship. “We did it again,” the undefeated Canadian skip said. “Things went wrong in the middle ends but we picked it up at the end and regained control.” Meanwhile, Erika Muller of Switzerland moved into sole possession of second place with her fifth win — 8-5 over Helena Blach of Denmark. Blach is tied at 4-2 with Inga Arfwidsson of Sweden, who whipped winless Maria Grazia Costantini of Italy, 10-3. In other sixth-round games, Isobel L. Torrance of Scotland pounded Norway's Eva Vanvik 10-4 and the West German rink skipped by 20-year-old Andrea Schopp defeated Bev Birklid of the United States 7-3. Schopp is alone in fifth place at 3-3, with Julien, Vanvik, Torance and Birklid all at 2-4. Canada had been expected to easily improve its record to 6-0 against France but such was not the case. Leading 3-1 after four ends, Moore missed an open takeout and was short of the house on a draw attempt in the fifth, leaving French fourth stone Hughette Julien a free draw for three. The Canadians took the lead for good in the ninth, counting two, and stole a single point in the final end to preserve the win. POOR START “It certainly was a very tough game,” Moore said. “The three we gave up was a very poor end on my part but after that we played just fine. “France is a very good team. They have been here before many times and they plan excellent draw game.” Moore and ‘third Lindsay Sparkes are still having problems with the ice at Rosenlundshallen Arena, especially in the early ends. Julien, whose rink is the oldest at this competition with an average age of 48, stole one in the first end when B.C. rink undefeated at championships Moore sailed through the house trying to draw to the eight-foot. “It was incredibly fast today,” Moore said. “Even though we knew it was keen, we just couldn't keep the weight down because it was to believe it was running so fast.” Canada's next opponent is Costantini, representing Italy at the world ip for the sixth year. She won't be a pushover, Moore maintained. “Every team here is good,” she said. “They're very experienced so we have to cut down on the mistakes and play consistently.” Should Canada preserve its perfect record through the round robin, it will earn a bye to the final Saturday. The rinks close to Moore in the standings are hoping she will lose at least once, which would allow three other teams into the semifinal round Friday night. “It's nothing against Canada you understand,” said Swiss coach Heidi Schlapbach. “We just want to have more teams in the playoffs and a better chance to win. The poor attendance that has troubled organizers — and the sponsor, the Hennes and Mauritz fashion chain — continues. The largest crowd was about 250 at Tuesday night's draw. Even a daily highlights package on Swedish television has failed to perk interest in this city of more than 100,000 people. On Tuesday, Moore posted victories over Switzer- land, 8-2, and West Germany, 6-5. Against Schopp, Moore had to draw to the eight-foot with her final rock for the win. She first called a takeout of Schopp’s counter in the back of the eight-foot, but changed her mind after talking to her front end while in the hack. “They said it wasn't too keen and that the draw as an OK shot to make,” Moore said. “I was playing the same path she (Schopp) had which often isn’t good because I might have played to backing and overthrown it. “It was a nice path to come down. The nose hit was an easy one at the back of the house, but the draw was the better shot.” GETTING IN SHAPE. . . Member of Stanley Humphries rugby team works out during practice Tuesday. Rockers are practicing for upcoming game with boys team from England, who will visit the area early next month. CosNews Photo by Ron Norman Hess wins World Cup slalom race by attrition PARK CITY, Utah (AP) Erike Hess of Switzerland got the better of a feisty mountainside that dumped most of her competition to win a women's World Cup slalom ski race Tuesday Hess, a two-time World Cup overall champion and the career slalom victory leader with 16, won the race by attrition. She completed the second run in 40.18 seconds for a two-heat time of one minute, 17.30 seconds, then watched as Tamara McKin. ney of Lexington, Ky., and first-run leader Paoletta Ma goni of Italy each fell “It was good to have ex perience today,” said Hess, 22. “The course was so steep, I knew I would have to make my turns round and not go right at the gates. McKinney, who wrapped up the slalom title with a second-place finish, was having a fine run when she hooked a ski tip only three gates from the end could have I made some mistakes at the top and I knew I had some time to make up,” said McKinney. “I just skied too straight and hooked a tip. ‘I'm not disappointed 1 didn’t win. I'm disappointed I didn't finish.” } Magoni, who carsled a 64-second cushion into the afternoon session, slipped about six gates into the run and was eliminated. Pereine Pelen of France, to Hess in career slalom wins with 15, used her experience to post a time of 40.24 on the second trip down the mountain to claim second place in 1:17.42. Italy's Maria Rosa Quario, second after the morning run, had trouble on the steep, turny top of the course and managed a second heat of only 40.42, dropping her behind Pelen with an aggregate of 1:17.49. second “The first run was too soft,” said Pelen, who is contemplating retirement af ter this, her ninth season on the tour “But the second run was just perfect” after race tech. nicians salted the course to overcome a warm sun that was melting the snow cover. QUARIO PLEASED Despite dropping to third, Quario was pleased with her second straight strong outing in the United States. She was second to McKinney in a slalom at Waterville Valley, N.H., on Saturday. Only 14 of the 59 starters completed both runs, opening the way for second-seeded skiers to score points. Only eight of the 15 top-seeded skiers survived two tries at the mountain. The victory was the first of a disappointing season for Hess, but it lifted her past McKinney into first place in the slalom standings with 87 points. McKinney remained at 82 and Pelen bolted into third with 80 points and Quario improved to 75. All have a chance at the title, which will be decided Friday when the women conduct the final slalom of the season at Heavenly Valley, Calif. Malgorzata Tlalka of Po. land was fourth in 1:18.32 and Ida Ladstaetter of Austia was fifth in 1:19.22. Corrine Schmidhauser of Switzerland was sixth, Mon ica Aeijae of Sweden sev enth, Maria Fipple of West Germany eighth, Eva Twar. dokens of Squaw Valley, Calif., ninth and Traud! Hae- cher of West Germany 10th Because so many of the top-rated skiers fell, some unusual names made it to the front of the score sheet After Yugoslavia’s Anja Zav adlav in 11th place came three Americans — Amy Livran af Vail, Colo., Heidi Bowes of Steamboat Springs, Colo., and Heidi Dahigren of Mammoth Mountain, Calif. Dahigren earned two World Cup points, the first of her brief career, despite finishing 10.22 seconds behind Hess. Two sites for Memorial Cup MONTREAL (CP) — An agreement has been reached by officials organizing this year’s Memorial Cup to stage the majority of games in Drummondville, Dr. Guy Morissette, president of the host Quebee Major Junior Hockey League said Tues. day Morissette said that the first two games of the 14th annual Canadian junior hoe. key championship will take place in Shawinigan as plan ned, with the remainder of the series shifted to Drum mondville. As the regular-season champion of the QMJHL, Shawinigan was entitled to serve as the series host. But complaints by the CTV net work, which will broadcast the tournament finale, that Shawinigan’s arena didn't have proper telecasting facil ities, prompted a re-eval uation of the situation by organizing officials Shawinigan officials pro tested against losing the host rights, but finally agreed to the compromise site Tues. day, Morissette said. “Everybody involved went along with this decision,” Morissette said in a tele phone interview The Memorial Cup will get underway May 11, with the Quebec champion taking on their counterparts from the Ontario Hockey League. The next night, the QMJHL champion plays the WHL representative After that the balance of the series will be played in Drummondville. If Shawini gan fails to win the QMJHL championship, it will still take part in the series, the result of the bye given the host-league regular-season champion. NHL ROUNDUP Rookie helps Islanders By the Associated Press Kelly Hrudey was only half-sharp, yet it was good enough Hrudey, the rookie goaltender of New York Islanders, made several sensational saves Tuesday night in helping his National Hockey League team down Los Angeles Kings 3-2. Hrudey was especially effective on the initial attempts by the Kings, who sent 41 shots at him. “I felt good on the initial shots but I lét out the most amount of rebounds I have this year,” said Hrudey. “There were an awful lot of rebounds and I was lucky my defence was sharp and clearing everything.” Hrudey felt it was about time an Islanders’ goalie made the difference in a game. “Sometimes the big save can really turn a game around,” he said. “A lot of goalies have been doing it to us this year. I'm glad I got the chance to do it.” Elswhere in the NHL, Philadelphia Flyers rallied to beat Pittsburth Penguins 5-3 and remain six points in front of Washington Capitals in the racefor the Patrick Division title. The Capitals beat New Jersey Devils 4-1 Hrudey’s heroics bined with the of New York's third line was decisive. The Islanders. got the game-winning goal with 3:30 left thanks to second efforts by Duane Sutter and Roger Kortko. “I had the open net to shoot at and maybe I relaxed,” said Kortko, a rookie whose shot was blocked by a sliding Mark Hardy of the Kings while goalie Bob Janecyk was out of position. “But Duane kicked it loose and it went to the corner and I went after it “We said between the second and third periods that anything in their end, we should shoot it at the net.and see what happens. So I got the puck, skated out and shet< Sutter, standing to Janecyk’s right, had the puck deflect into the net off his skate The had gotten a break earlier. Kings With the Islanders leading 1-0 on Pat Flatley's goal, King defenceman Craig Redmond's slapshot was blocked by Hrudey’s stick The puck ricocheted about 15 feet into the air, then fell behind Hrudey, who was being bumped by Dave (Tiger) Williams. At the same time, the Islanders’ net become unhinged. Referee Bob Hall ruled that the puck had crossed the goal line before the net moved. John Tonelli tied it by sweeping in a pass from Tomas Jonsson at 8:59 of the third period. But Bernie Nicholl’s 45th goal of the season, on a Kings’ power play at 13:02, made it 22. The Kings are fourth in the Smythe Division, four points behind Calgary Flames and eight back of Winnipeg Jets. Flyers 5 Penguins 3 At Pittsburgh, the Penguins grabbed a 2-0 lead on goals by Kevin McCarthy and Mario Lemieux inside the first five minutes. But the Flyers stormed back as Ron Sutter scored twice and Dave Poulin set up three goals. Pittsburgh's hopes of catching the New York Rangers for the fourth and final playoff berth in the Patrick Division were dealt a severe blow. The Penguins trail the Rangers by five points with 10 games remaining for both clubs. “I know that Philadelphia is a good hockey team and they've been playing super.” said Penguins coach Bob Berry. “But if we ever could have had them with a little extra effort and desire, we could have tonight. We find ways to lose hockey games." Capitals 4 Devils 1 Bob Carpenter, Mike Gartner and Larry Murphy each had a goal and an assist for host Washington. Carpenter now has 49 goals and will become the first American-born player with 50 when he next scores. Gartner has 44 Washington goaltender Al Jensen, making only his third start since being injured on Jan. 9, missed his second shutout when Paul Gagne scored at 6:14 of the third period. goals. Former Yankee arrested NEW YORK (AP) The O'Donnell said. Arrested Yankee image. He was the | When it was pointed out in roller-coaster life of former baseball player Joe Pepitone careened downward Tuesday after his arrest on charges of possession of heroin, cocaine, Quaaludes and a loaded hand gun Pepitone, 44, who starred for New York Yankees dur. ing a 12-year big-league career that ended in 1973, was arrested Monday night in Brooklyn after the car in which he and two other men were riding in was stopped by police for allegedly run ning a red light Following his arraignment late Tuesday night, Pepi tone’s bail was set at $15,000. He faces a prison term of 15 years to life if convicted A search of the car turned up a .22-calibre, five-shot Derringer pistol under the front seat, drug parapher. nalia and the narcotics, police spokesman Sgt. Raymond along with Pepitone were the car's owner and driver, Tho mas Carbone, 51, and Robert Oates, 46, both of Brooklyn. Those men both are being held in lieu of $20,000 bond The three men are set to appear next in court on Friday Pepitone was widely known for’ his off-field act ivities while a first baseman outfielder with the Yankees during 196269, before he played for Houston, Chicago Cubs and Atlanta in his final four seasons. He finished with a career .258 batting average and 219 homers and a reputation as a play boy Pepitine became a regular with the Yanks in 1963, hitting 27 home runs that year, 28 the next and 31 in 1966. Often, however, Pepitone did not fit the pinstriped first big-leaguer to use and flaunt a hair dryer in the locker room. His team mates would occasionally have a laugh at his expense by putting baby powder in it When he began losing his hair, Pepitone turned to wigs a variety of them. Short, long, curly and straight, he flaunted them as well. And in 1982, when at 41 he was hired as the Yankees’ batting in structor, ‘he added one one with touches of gray In his later years with the Yanks, his nightclub sojourns with Yankee stars Mickey Mangle. pitcher Whitey Ford and other teammates gen erally overshadowed his per formance on the field. Al though he hit 27 home runs in 1969, the year after Mantle retired, he was traded to Houston for Curt Blefary. After 1973 he played briefly and unhappily in Japan later years that he had never quite lived up to his poten tial, Pepitone replied: “I dis covered the city, the Copa (Copacabana nightclub) and all that. I found I could hit 996 on the street. It prob ably took 60 points off my average.” In 1982, Yankees owner George Steinbrenner hired him as a minor league batting instructor, then promoted him to the majors in June of that year But August, though, Pepi tone was replaced as batting instructor by then-coach Yogi Berra. The Yankees said Pepitone was experiencing health problems related to fatigue. He was moved into the front office as relations making personal appearances for the Yankees,” said Tuesday a public assistant a team spokesman