Castlegar News _July 14,1990

SPORTS

July 14,1990 CastlegarNews 83

LOCAL NEWS

Wheeldon
traded for
McReynolds

NEW YORK (AP) — The New
York Rangers made their third
trade in two days Tuesday, getting
centre Brian McReynolds from
Winnipeg for centre Simon
Wheeldon.

McReynolds, 25, who played at
Michigan State from 1985-88,
spent miost of last season playing
for Moncton of the American
Hockey League..He had two
assists in nine games at Winnipeg.

On Monday, the Rangers
acquired right wingers Jody Hull
from Hartford and Ray Sheppard
from Buffalo. In exchange for
Hull, New York sent centre Carey
Wilson and future considerations
to the Whalers. The Rangers paid
an undisclosed amount of cash for
Sheppard.

McReynolds, orginally drafted
by the Rangers in 1985, was signed
by the Jets as a free agent June 9,
1989. He was a member of the
1988-89 Canadian national team.

A Nelson native, Wheeldon, 23,
was at Flint of the International
Hockey League last season.

Injuries
blamed on

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) —
Arachnophobia opens in movie
theatres next Wednesday. Toron-
to Blue Jays rookie outfielder
Glenallen Hill plans to go see the
movie, which is about killer
spiders.

“I have to go see it,”’ said Hill,
who explained cuts and scrapes on
his feet, knees and right arm last
week by saying he had suffered
the injuries during a violent
nightmare about spiders.

’m afraid of spiders, but
there’s a sense of reality. I can sit
there and watch other people get
scared and know it’s just a
movie.””

He was placed on the 15-day
disabled list on Thursday.

Hill said that while sleeping at
his Toronto apartment early last
Friday he dreamed that two large
spiders were falling on him. He
said he jumped out of bed and ran
into a wall, then — still asleep —
scampered up a flight of carpeted
stairs, suffering friction burns on
his knees and feet

Hill, who was hitting .239, said
he had a second dream a couple of
nights later in which a spider was
coming at him. He was sleeping
on a couch, jumped up and
banged a knee against a coffee
table.

“I think I’m going to get some
help,”’ said Hill. ‘‘I don’t know
what happened. If it happens
again, maybe I'd hurt my wife, or
if we have kids, | might hurt
them.”

Gibson, Claire mum on
fight over trade leak

CHICAGO (AP) — Kirk Gibson
isn’t talking now. Neither is Fred
Claire. Tommy Lasorda is telling
jokes.

Last weekend, Gibson asked the
Los Angeles Dodgers to trade him,
saying he wants to play closer to his
Michigan home because of family
problems unrelated to baseball.

On Sunday at Los “Angeles, there
was a shouting match between Gibson
and Claire, the Dodgers’ general
manager, over reports that Gibson
had leaked a story that he wanted to
be traded.

“One thing led to another,”’ Gib-
son said earlier. ‘Fred snapped at me,
I snapped at Fred, and then things
just exploded.””

Gibson also is unhappy the
Dodgers want to shift him from left
field to centre field.

“*L ain't talking to you guys (repor-
ters),"’ Gibson said before Thursday
night’s baseball game against the
Chicago Cubs. ‘'I didn't come here to
have you following me around.

“I’m here to concentrate on the
game. I understand you have a job to
do but it’s also my right not to talk.
This is not the time oy the place...

**You can speculate all you want,"’
Gibson said when asked about his
being-quoted saying he wanted to be
traded and that if he is not traded, he
will leave as a free agent at the end of
the season.

“The media portrayed it out of
context. Whatever discussions I've
had with Fred and the Dodgers have
been totally blown, out of propor-
tion.””

Two weeks ago, Gibson was the
subject of stories saying he wanted to

be traded to Detroit. He spent eight
seasons with the Tigers before
becoming a free agent and signing a
three-year contract with the Dodgers
on Feb, 1, 1988.

Claire was surrounded by reporters
at Wrigley Field and was asked about
the situation.

“I'm not going to get into that at
this point,’’ he said. ‘I haven't
anything to say about it directly or in-
directly.”

Earlier in his office, Lasorda made
jokes about the situation.

“*It’s like this fellas,’’ Lasorda said,

‘I got it from an undisclosed source.
**It was blown out of proportion . . .
taken out of context.””

Later when Lasorda was told Gib-
son said the same thing, Lasorda let
out a loud laugh.

“*Did he really say that? Isn’t that
something.”

No-hitters hit a high

NEW YORK (AP) — No-hitters are coming in all

shapes and sizes this season.

There’s been a combo no-hitter, an eight-inning no-
hitter by a pitcher who lost the game; a six-inning no-
hitter, two no-hitters on the same day, a no-hitter by a six-
foot-10 pitcher and a Nolan Ryan no-hitter. 4

hitter and lost.

the second time a pitcher has tossed a complete-game no-

The Yankees haven’t scored a run for Hawkins in 31
innings — on July 6 against Minnesota, he pitched 11
shutout innings but lost, 2-0, in 12.

spider dream|

The seventh no-hitter of 1990, tying the single-season
major-league record, came Thursday night when Melido
Perez of the Chicago White Sox beat the New York
Yankees 8-0 in a game shortened to six innings by rain.

That’s one inning longer than the rain-shortened no-
hitter pitched in 1988 by Melido’s brother, Pascual, who
watched Thursday’s game from the Yankee dugout.

“It bothers me a little, because I think I could have
gone all the way id of the rain-shortened con-

it’s a no-hitter.””

The no-hitter came 11 day after the Yankees’ Andy
Hawkins pitched a no-hitter against Chicago at Comiskey
Park and lost when the White Sox scored four runs in the
eighth inning on two walks and three errors. It was only

VANCOUVER (CP) — Molson
Brewery is considering selling the
Vancouver Canadians baseball team
to Japanese interests.

The Pacific Coast League team has
attracted considerable overseas atten-
tion despite a price tag of $5 million,
said John Winter, senior vice-
president of the brewery’s western
division.

“We are entertaining offers,’” Win-
ter said. ‘‘We’ve had lots of inquiries
with the value of rifinor league teams
increasing.”

Molson has owned the PCL
Canadians since 1984 after purchasing
the franchise from Vancouver
businessman Jim Pattison for an
estimated $3 million.

The brewery has been a major

sponsor;

(Vancouver is

League);

couver
Winter - said

© Molson remaining the major
© honoring all current contracts
affiliated with the
Chicago White Sox of the American

© ownership continuing to seek a
major-league franchise for Van-

the major league
stipulation has discouraged several

McAfee garners spot
on women's golf team

By CasNews Staff

The no-hitter by Perez marked only the second time
brothers have pitched no-hitters in the majors. Ken For-
sch pitched one on April 7, 1979, for Houston, and his
brother, Bob, threw two for St. Louis — April 16, 1978,
and Sept. 26, 1983.

“| didn’t think about it at first, but then I remem-
bered when my brother threw a no-hitter in the rain,’
Melido said. ‘‘I started to think, ‘That might happen to
me, too.’ ’”

On Sept. 24, 1988, Pascual threw a five-inning no-
hitter for Montreal against Philadelphia at Veterans
Stadium.

“| wanted him to pitch well, but I wanted us to win,’*
Pascual said. ‘‘Maybe it would have been better if he had
pitched a no-hitter and lost.””

Canadian sale in works

potential buyers.

The Canadians were the PCL
playoff champions in 1989 under field
manager-Marv Foley. They finished
second the first-half standings this
year.

Another minor league team af-
filiated with the White Sox, the Bir-
mingham Barons of the Southern
League, were purchased last winter by
a Japanese company.

award) team which will participate in
the B.C. Provincial NHA tournament

SIDELINES

Hextall says he's worth millions

PHILADELPHIA — Philadelphia Flyers goaltender Ron Hextall
says he’s partly to blame for his impasse with management, but his
demand for a new deal with the NHL team in the million-dollar range
isn’t outrageous.

“Pay me what I’m worth or trade me,”” Hextall said. ‘‘I know
there's interest our there, more than people let on. I hear things.”

In 1987, Hextall signed an eight-year deal worth about $4 million,
with payments spread over 20 years. He now wants to renegotiate.

“People think I'm ridiculous to ask for this much money,”’ he said.
“There's going to be probably 25 million-a-year players by the end of
this season.”

Hextall, who was suspended for the first 12 games last season by
the NHL, held out and missed training camp. He says he ended his
holdout when the Flyers promised to renegotiate his contract. But Flyers
president Jay Snider says he won’t renegotiate.

respect Jay a lot,’’ said Hextall, who wound up playing eight
games last season due to the suspension and several injuries. “‘He’s been
very good to me. I think the whole situation is unfortunate, and
certainly, I’m partly to blame.’

Despite his talk of a trade, Hextall said: ‘‘1 want to play here, and
I’m not blowing smoke.”

Handling of release criticized

NEW YORK — Centre Bryan Trottier, released last week by the
New York Islanders after 15 years with the teams said he hopes to play
at least two more years in the National Hockey League.

Trottier said he was ‘‘confused and upset for several days about
how my situation was handled by the Islander organization,”’ after the
club bought out the last two years of his contract.

“It was their decision that I no longer fit in their on-ice plans,””
Trottier said. ‘‘I understand that and accept that as part of the business.
But I think after 15 years of devoted service, it would have been nice to
have had a little more time to consider my options.”’

Trottier said he had just two days to consider the club’s offer ofa
front office job if he voluntarily retired.

Kings announce free agents

LOS ANGELES — Forwards Mike Allison and Chris Kontos and
goalie Mario Gosselin have signed termination contracts with the Los
Angeles Kings, meaning they'll become free agents after the 1990-91
National Hockey League season, the team announced.

Also signed to contracts as free agents were goalie Ron Cottt,
centres Bill O’ Dwyer and Steve Graves; right wingers Francois Breault
and Jim Thomson; defenceman Murray Brumwell, Stephane Richer and
Dennis Smith, and left winger Tom Martin

Brumwell will serve as a player-assistant coach for the Kings’ New
Haven farm club of the American Hockey League. He replaces Tim
Bothwell, who has.become the head coach of the Medicine Hall Tigers
of the Western Hockey League.

CBS all-star ratings healthy

NEW YORK — For the first showcase event in its $1.1-billion deal
with major league baseball, CBS drew solid ratings from the all-star
game.

Both the overnight ratings, a preliminary reading from 24 markets
in the United States representing approximately 47 per cent of the
country, and the national ratings showed increases over NBC's numbers
for last year’s game.

In the overnights, CBS’ pregame show drew a 13.0 rating, a five per
cent increase over last year. For the period from the start of the game
through the seventh inning rain delay — when the score was still 0-O —
the overnight rating was 19.3, up three per cent points from a year ago.
Then, when play resumed, CBS had a 12.1 from midnight to | a.m.
EDT.

Each rating point

over 900,000

World Cup viewers declining

NEW YORK — The World’Cup soccer final between West
Germany and Argentina was watched by only one per cent of the
television viewers in the United States and the 25 World Cup games on
American television averaged less than half of one per cent.

Turner Broadcasting said the final was watched in 1,066,000
households, the most viewers for any of its World Cup broadcasts. The
telecast got a 2.2 cable rating and a 6.0 share, but those numbers are
based on the 46 million homes that receive the network, not the 92
million homes with television in the United States. A Turner rating

SUMMER COMPUTER COURSES
LOTUS 1-2-3- — sunt 25
os BASE Itt —~ July 26 & 27
INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPUTERS — August 7:10
ACEPAC ACCOUNTING — August 16-17

Castlegar's commissioners in 1947: (from left) Otto Walker, Gerry Wanless

Kerr photo

e
and George Cheveldave.

Sense of heritage
must be preserved

“There are only two lasting bequests we can give
to our children — one is roots, the other is wings.’’
— Anonymous

It was my last British Columbia Heritage Society
conference — and the best — for it brought into focus
some basic considerations which for a long time have
remained unresolved in my mind.

I had planned to commute from the monastery
near Mission for the four days of the conference but
the travelling time was too daunting and I would have
had to miss some of the private discussions which are
of the greater value in these affairs, so 1 booked in at
the conference hotel, the Surrey Inn. It boosted my
initial personal expense to $335 but it was worth it.

The conference, the 13th, I believe, was hosted by
the populous, rapidly growing and very heritage-
conscious municipality of Surrey. It was notable for its

to dules, the time allowed
for individual interactions between sessions and the
quality of the speakers and debaters. The Hon. Lyall
Hanson, the minister of municipal affairs, recreation
and culture, and the Hon. Rita Johnston, minister of
transportation, and many highly qualified people in a
number of professions, spoke succinctly and under-
standably.

The impossible does sometimes happen

The speaker who stirred me most, however, was
the deceptively quiet Dr. Jacques Dalibard, executive
director for Heritage Canada, scholar, world traveller
and dedicated proponent to the concept of heritage.

In his simple but profound approach and
beautiful French accent, he put his finger precisely on
the main problem of “‘our home and native sprawl” in
the development of a vision for our future.

He began by drawing on his own recollections as a
young student at Quebec’s famous Laval University,
working for several years on one of the old seigneurial
farms which for hundreds of years had lined the banks
of the St. Lawrence River for uncounted miles. They
were long strips of land, each with its narrow piece of
river frontage, its dock and small fishing boat, its

fields, barns, farmhouse and wood lot at the rear.

Within each community there would be a com-
munity church, The people were modest, thrifty, hard-
working and self-sufficient with a strong sense of
community and cultural identity which had survived
and flourished for hundreds of years.

Then the politicians and planners decided to in-
crease efficiency by imposing changes from the top.
Large fishing vessels were introduced to catch more

Reflections
and
recollections

By John Charters

fish and government docks and canneries built to land
and process them and other products along the river.
A major highway was cut through the farms to carry
produce to the city.

The only problem was that since there was no.sen-
se of involvement of the people, and the farms were
cut in two, the sense of place and community perished
and the fragile local economy was destroyed. Within
one generation the modest little farms were abandoned
and became hundreds of miles of wasteland and the
inhabitants recipients of welfare in the big cities.

The operation was a success but the patient died.

He then went on to discuss what I feel is a malaise
of our community and country — the loss of a sense of
place, of perspective and of roots. We live in an era in
which events and inventions have evolved so fast that
we are unable to see and comprehend the essential
Please see HERITAGE page BS

Seyi

Thao 22

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Castlegar News

SUMMER
RELIEF
CARRIERS REQUIRED

BLUEBERRY CREEK
* July 25 - Sept. 5 *
SOUTH CASTLEGAR
* July 14, 18821 *

Call 365-7266

8:30-5 p.m. Mon. to Fri.
Ask for Circulation

The Canadian Red Cross Society
THANK YOu!

the Castlegar area. Blood Clinics, First Aid Training
programming, the Equipment Loan Service, Water saat programs and more
will benefit by this. And it was fun!

CORPORATE SPONSORS
COLUMBIA BREWING CO
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ANDERSON INSURANCE

KLOTHES KLOSET

CALONA WINES: PHARMASAVE

COLUMBIA BEVERAGES GUS ADAMS MOTORS

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WEST KOOTENAY POWER COLUMBIA AUTO.

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KOKANEE SPRINGS GOLF COURSE

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FAIRMONT HOT SPRINGS PETRO-CAN

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sponsor of the team since it re-entered
the PCL in 1978 when Harry Ornest
was owner.

Ornest now owns the Toronto
Argos of the Canadian Football
League after several years in the

U
BUT NEED
HOMES TO SELL

JORDAN ‘WATSON
365-2166 © 365-6892

For a Free Market Evaluation
tlegar Realty Ltd. * 1761 Col. Ave.

National Hockey League as owner of
the St. Louis Blues.

Winter said the company that owns
the Tokyo Giants has shown the most
recent interest in the Canadians, but
any sale would be handled by the
parent Molson company in Montreal.

Criteria for any sale, he said, would
include:

© the Canadians staying in Van-
couver;

Diane McAfee shot a 166 gross
score over 36 holes July 7 and 8 in
Kimberley to capture a spot on the
District 4 women’s golf team which
will compete in the B.C. Ladies
Amateur championship next week.

The championship will be played
July 16-18 at the Point Grey Golf and
Country Club in Vancouver.

Mary Martin won a position on the
District 4 NHA (national handicap

to be held Aug. 4 and 5 at Smithers.
Martin shot a 195 gross for 36 holes.
She also won the low net in the
seniors’ competition.

The following players won in their
respective flights:

Genevieve Jackson — low net 146;
Diony McArthur — low gross 169;
Judy Wayling — low gross 198; Marie
Makaroff — low net 150; Alice Papp
— score unavailable.

point is equivalent to half a total rating point.

Over $13,000 raised

By CasNews Staff

The Jim Young Celebrity Golf
Tournament in Castlegar earlier this
month raised more than $13,000 for
the Red Cross

“It’s the best we've had,’ said

Gary Ockenden, Kootenay regional
director for the Red Cross.
“It was.a real success again.””
Ockenden said organizers will meet
next week to begin setting up next
year’s tournament.

THE NUMBERS

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The Red Cross 1s 0 United Way Member Agency

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Shaw gets Smarts

Shaw Cable 10 will participate in
the Street Smarts program on Mon-
day, July 16.

The program starts at 7 p.m. with
the televising of the simulated driving
test. Following this, Shaw Cable will
broadcast live from the Castlegar
studio with a panel of driving experts
who will answer questions on safe
driving.

During the live segment, the panel
will not answer questions regarding
the pre-recorded tape as this would be
unfair to other participants.

The phone numbers for the live
phone-in will be 368-5501 in Trail and
365-3122 in Castlegar.

86
Richard Maddocks will host the | it
program

Pontiac Grand Am

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“SERVICE IS OUR FIRST CONCERN”

While you enjoy your
vacation let us take
care of your pool!

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(OFVIBION OF EAGLE ELECTWUC LTD.

CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT
RECREATION DEPARTMENT

Monday thru Thursday: Public Swim
4:30, Family Swim 4:30-6:30. Public
Family 5:00-6:30. Public 6:30-9:30.
thru Thurs. 8:30-9:30.

JULY 16, MONDAY: 7-9 p.m. JULY 22
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JULY 22, SUNDAY: All ages 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m

SKATEBOARDING

Phone 365-3386 — 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar

1:30-4:30. 6:30-8:30. Fridays: Public 1:30.
6:30-9:30. Sat. & Sun.: Public 1:30-4:30.

1 p.m. All Ages 7:30-9:30

SUNDAY: 3-5 p.m. SKATE RENTAL $1.50

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pataburgh

Not including Friday's Gomes.
jedey's Gomes

iaburgh, 1.15 p.m
pm

Gomes
Son Diego at Pittsburgh. 1 35 p.m.

{248 wt bere) — Dykstra, Phil
nde

- Bonds.
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taburgh. 61. JCarter, Son Diego, 54

"9, Chicoge, 113, McGee. $1. Louis
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scp, 34, mitchall, Son
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19 Dawson. Chicago. 19 GOavis, Houston

Stolen Bases — Coleman $1 Louis, 47. Yelding.

Houston. 31: Nixon, Montreal, 28; Butler, Son Fron

7

jeouts — RMortiner, Los Angeles. 131: Gooden
New Yor. 117: Dat ‘one, New York
oy

nati, 18; DaSmith, Houston

7: Brantley, Son Froncisco, 13,
RacOowsli Phitodelpiva, |

Clevetond of Seattle. 4
Toronto e Coliform, 5:08 p

er-bem) — Renderson, Ooklor
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515 Shetlield “Miwoukee

RHenderson, Ooklond. 6% Gruber Toronto.

59, Fielder Detroit, 56. Puckett Minnesota. 55. Grit
jey. Seattle. 54

Wei Fielder, Detroit, 75; Gruber, Toronto. 66
Bell, Toronto, 60, Canseco, Oakland $9. McGwire
eakiond

Mine — Griffey. Seattle, 109: Parker, Milwoukow

der Toronto, 10: Sosa, Chicago 9
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28, Canseco

Henderson Oakland 4). Pettis
‘Sax. New York. 20.

Zotyiny. H
Wilkerson,

TRANSACTIONS

BASEBALL

ond Indians activate first baseman Keith
2 trom the 21-day disabled list option pit
Valdes ovtrgh 0 Coloredo Springs of tne
Toronto Sive Joys place outed Glonalan Hit
aguite (Sdey duabled at. all up otter Mork
Whiten trom Syracuse of the International Leo
lone

vibe ocywate, pitcher MIICh: Willis
bi

Diego Padres trade pitcher Mark Gront to the
jes for pitcher Derek Lilliquist

os Angeles Lekers announce they will retain
ka. Randy Plund and. Jim
tye tor the 1990'91 seovon

Los Vegas Silver Streaks sigh guord Scooter
Borry

POOTBALL

cr

2.<__Lions odd running beck Mike Marasco ond

erent of supervinor of of
the on. name Jerry
woparcints of alectahe eMocoe at tre ond
the 1990 seoson,
ies Angeles tore sign pu

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