t/ Frank Amoroso I don’t know about them, and I think we've got enough parties now Pollie Bartsoff Id have to find out what it’s about. But I'm all for it, for a good environment. Albert Cancela No, I wouldn't. First of all, I've never heard of them. Vera Philipoft I don't know, I'd have to find out more. Marilyn Lauder I don't know about the Green Party. I'd have to find out more. Lisa Yes, I would tration fee is $1. Come on over and bring your friends. Splash and dance to the Top 40. Pass Creek Park Meet the summer recre- ation leaders at Pass Creek Park or register at the com- plex for transportation and enjoy a day of fun in the sun. Activities include canoe races, hiking, water balloon throwing and slammer soft- ball. Bring a lunch. There is no charge for this activity so plan to attend. Summer Fun Next week we have lots in store for everyone. On Mon- day, Aug. 23 we have Stuffed Animal Day at the complex for 46 year olds. We also have a Water Sports Camp at Christina Lake July 25-26 for 12-15 year olds. Join us for this one night, two day stay at beautiful Christina Lake. This trip includes canoeing, swimming, water games and singing around the campfire. Being a water sports camp, there will also be waterskiing lessons each day by a special guest instructor. Register now, this trip is filling up fast. Registration fee is $20 which includes food, trans- portation, ete. Sun Run With SunFest coming up this weekend, plan to par. ticipate in the Sunflower Run on Saturday. All the fun gets underway at 8:30 a.m. at the complex. There is a 10-km competitive run, 4-km fun run as well as a 10-km team competition. AIRM Reg. $4.95 .. Reg. $6.95 .. Reg. $24.95... INFLATABLE POOLS Reg. $12.49 .... SALE $9.35 Reg. $9.95 SALE $7.45 CARE BEAR POOL Reg. $13.95... SALE bm | 0.70 MR. TURTLE POOL Reg. $29.95 . .. SALE $22.45 SWIM AIDS ... SALE *1.88 Reg. $2.50 GOLF SET Reg. $5.95 . SALE 54.45 SAND TRUCK SALE *4.45 Reg. $5.95 PLASTIC JEEPS Reg. $2.50.. sae * 1.88 BADMINTON SET |; 2 Player. Reg. $4.95 Sale $3.75 CROQUET SET Reg. $69: sae® 5.20 Reg. $6.95 it Union SAND BOX SETS Reg. $6.95 . SALE $5.20 Reg. $4.95 SALE $3.75 LAWN DARTS SALE $5 .20 Reg. $6.95 FIRST AID TECHNIQUES . | . Bob Brandson liteguards Rob McGauley, Alexis Walsh (centre) and Laurie It cush make use of spinal board during simulated ac SAVE 25% ON ALL SWIM GOGGLES, MASKS, INFLATABLE BEACH BALLS & TOYS. ALL PLASTIC BOATS 25% off! PS PHARMASAVE “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar." OPEN THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S DRUG CLOSED. 365-7813 CASTLEAIRD PLAZA Centuy 2] MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCIES r. j¥l LTD. 365-2111 HOW CAN YOU JUSTIFY RENTING WHEN THESE NEW LISTING Blueberry, over 1,400 sq. ft. of beautifully finished home and grounds. Central air con ditioning, heated pool and a fantastic private setting. Must sell! $64,900. Fairview 1 Now only $69,900 (€) 4 oe Woodland Park Low 70s 3317 - Sth Ave HOMES ARE AVAILABLE? es 2424-12th Ave. — $97,500 2249 Columbia Ave. — $69,500 3100 Columbia Ave $69,500 io \ >> 302-32nd Street $104,500 1- 11th Ave. — $46,900 217-4th Ave LAST CHANCE LAST CHANCE! $s Tamberlane South Castlegar, 100’x150 oO Subdivision super lot! Last available L Super Lot! lot like this in the city D Mid-twenties. Reduced to $25,000. 10th Ave. — $53,000 601-1st Street $92,500 ision $71,900 2428-1\th Ave $72,500 104 Ferry Ave. — $69,900 804-5th Ave $74,500 Quiet location Budget Priced An absolutely first super rental lot ated. Low 20s!! Y Gcenewie Y class 14'x70' mobile home on a Immacu late and tastefully decor- 2205-10th Ave $49,500 BIRCHLAND HEIGHTS LOTS Prices Slashed For Clearout! $19,000 each lot!! et ee ee 144 Col. Ave. — Large Assumes 525-9th Ave. — $49,900 whe 3404 Southridge Dr $79,500 THOUGHT things have a beginning Where have you been, where are you now, where are you going? All good 914-3rd Street — $48,000 1809 Birchwood Drive — Low 70s 1312 Grosvenor PI. — $79,900 Ootischenio — $21,500 2 Pre ee 3308-8th Ave. — Mid 50s Mat DAVD MARY WADE Ray DANIEL ANDERSON BYSTROM DALE BRADLEY Public WRSON 3465-2911 365-6892 345-3520 345-3750 Lifeguards test skills By CasNews Staff Lifeguards at Bob Brand son swimming pool had a chance to test out their first aid skills Monday night when a simulated rescue of spinal injury vietim was performed. Using a spinal board, life- guards attempted to mount the victim onto the board, secure all straps and move the victim out of the water on the pool deck Had the incident been for real, Castlegar ambulance would have been on hand with a special tub, in whieh the victim on the spine board would be placed into in the water, says pool manager Larry Plotnikoff. The tub would then be lifted out of the water and securely fit into the ambulance The apparatus enables transporting a victim of a spine injury without having to move him, which could be ys Plotnikoff simulated accidents happen every two weeks “to keep the staff in shape” so they know what to do in the event of an accident, Plot nikoff said In case of spinal injury lifeguards need to know the correct procedures. “Spinal injuries are quite common,” he said. “In Pen ticton there have been three in the last three years. Spinal normally result from diving board accidents or diving too deep injuries for a depth of a swimming pool Skiers place in top five By CasNews Staff Four area waterskiers placed in the top five overall in their categories at the B.C waterskiing championships held on the weekend at Eng. lish Cove at Christina Lake Mark Kempston of Tadan ac placed first in the slalom event and second in the juv enile slalom events in the juvenile boys category (13 and under) to become the overall winner in the prov ince in that category In the boys division (14-18), Steven Zinnio of Warfield was third in trick skiing to become fourth overall in the province Todd Fantin of Trail won a gold medal in jumping: cident igemdey night during public swimming lesson Jackson equals record By The Associated Press Equalling a record by the legendary Lou Gehrig is about the only thing that gets Reggie Jackson excited these days. “I don't get thrilled easily anymore but this was ex citing,” Jackson said after his 493rd career home run, a two-run shot, helped Califor. nia Angels beat Toronto Blue Jays &3 Tuesday night. “T'm no Lou Gehrig by any stretch of the imagination, but it took me 16% years to get here and I'm happy.” Jackson's 15th homer of the season tied him for 13th place on the all-time list with Gehrig and proved to be the margin of California's vic tory Jackson lifted his average to .250 with a three hit game In other AL action, Detroit Tigers nipped Chicago White Sox 3-2, Texas Rangers bat tered New York Yankees 10-4, Cleveland Indians took a doubleheader from Kansas City Royals 9-7 and 6-2, Bal timore Orioles beat Minne sota Twins 3-1, Seattle Mar iners downed Milwaukee Brewers 3-1 and Boston Red Sox stopped Oakland A's 6-1 In the National League, rookie catcher Mark Bailey hit a two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth to give Houston Astros a 3-2 victory Dress TORONTO (CP) — It's bad enough that Canadian Foot ball League officials are be ing scrutinized to search out such misde meanors as clipping, holding, roughing and such Now it's their lot to seek purveyors of out indecently exposed areas of the anatomy Indecent, of course, is in the eyes of the beholder In this case, the CFL eral managers adopted in the offseason a strict dress-code ethic that has resulted in all nine teams being assessed at least one $500 fine for vio lating the dress code three weeks into the 1984 cam paign The violations are for a wide-range of indiscretions exposed knees or midriffs or using white socks to cover color-co-ordinated team socks. The league has long con sidered itself a fashion-plate, but not to the extreme of ficials find themselves in this year. CFL secretary-treasurer Greg Fulton confirmed this week the dress code is being over New York Mets. The Mets had taken a 2-1 lead in the top of the ninth when Mookie Wilson tripled and scored on a fielder's choice grounder by Keith Hernandez. On that play, first baseman Enos Cabell threw the ball home, but Wilson slid safely past Bail ey “I didn't block the plate real well,” Bailey sald, but his homer made up for it. In other NL games, Mon treal Expos blanked Atlanta Braves 2.0, Los Angeles Dodgers stopped Pittsburgh Pirates 5-0, San Francisco Giants beat St. Louis Car dinals 7-2, Philadelphia Phil lies edged Cincinnati Reds 4-3 and San Diego Padres downed Chicago Cub 6-5. TIGERS 3 WHITE SOX 2 Darrell Evans hit a two run homer in the first inning as Detroit posted its fifth straight victory. The vietory, coupled with Toronto's loss, extended the Tigers’ lead over the Blue Jays in the AL East to nine games. RANGERS 10 YANKEES 4 Texas had 17 hits in rout ing New York, including Tommy Dunbar's first major league homer, a three-run blast, and Larry Parrish’s tworun homer. Charlie Hough, 10-7, a 36-year-old knuckleballer, registered his 11th complete game, ended the Rangers’ four-game los. ing streak and halted a six game New York winning streak. DIANS 9-6 ROYALS 7-2 Carmen Castillo's two-run homer capped a four-run up rising in the third inning that carried Cleveland past Kan sas City in the opener, Jerry Willard hit 4 double and a triple and Mel Hall had a two-run homer in the Indians’ second victory. ORIOLES 3 TWINS 1 Cal Ripken drove in the tie breaking run in the fifth inning as Baltimore defeated Minnesota. Ripken's single drove in Rick Dempsey, who had doubled with one out and moved to third on Floyd Rayford’s single MARINERS 3 BREWERS | Rookie left-hander Mark Langston, 8-7, of Seattle pit ched a two-hitter and struck out 12 Milwaukee batters the highest total by an AL pitcher this season — before leaving in the ninth inning. Alvin Davis contributed two RBI singles and Al Cowens added a solo homer RED SOX 6 A's1 Marty Barrett's two-run double keyed a four run sev enth inning as Boston beat Oakland code violated administered rigidly and the fines levied to date have ex ceeded those levied in ail previous years combined Last year, the dress code was enforced on the field,” Fulton said. “If an official spotted a violation, the team was given a 15-yard penalty “Before that there were fines, but there weren't many, and they were mini mal. In the past off-season, however, the management council (the nine GMs), ex pressed a desire to control the situation better “They discussed it in meet ings and approved new rules. One GM who pleaded ig. norance was Ottawa's Don Holtby ‘I know I approved the rules, but it was a matter of misinterpretation,” Holthy said. “I got hit for socks. “We had players wearing socks over the team socks. I've subsequently been told that’s not permissible. “Tm not hypoeritical. We were wrong.” “ One general manager who attended the meeting at which the dress code was adopted said the matter was handled without the consid eration it deserved “We had an agenda full of topics that day and it was getting late in the after noon,” said the GM, who asked his name not be used ‘Some of us were pretty tired and others wanted to and do something “Then Norm Kimball (ex ecutive manager for Edmon ton Eskimos) emphasized the importance of the dress code I listened with half an ear and, eventually, we voted in favor of it. “I had to idea it would cause so much grief for so many people. It's like it's the league's No. 1 concern now.” While few fans or players seem to care much about the new regulations, officials have been ordered to pay special attention to such de tails. Dress-eode offences must be reported to league headquarters where admin istrators will view the game filns and decide if fines are in order. Otters third in Trail meet In their second season, the Robson Riber Otters swim team is already proving that it is a strong force in Kootenay Region Summer Swimming At a meet in Trail on July 14 and 15, the young team of 27 athletes captured a strong third place finish overall with 302 points. This is the highest standing the club, whose members total only 35 swimmers, has attained in its one-year history Noteworthy performances were given by novices Bea Sallis, first in novice girls 50 metre freestyle and backstroke, and Silas Bagur, second in boys 50 metre freestyle and back stroke. With strong young swimmers like this coming up, the club is assured of a promising future Pool records were broken by Kim Byers in girls Div Three 50 metre breaststroke with a time of 47.9; Chris Kinakin, in girls Div. Four 200 Individual Medley with a time of 3:05.5, and by Ken Kinakin in the boys Div. Six 100 metre breaststroke (1:16.9) and in the 100 metre freestyle (1:01.8). The Div. Seven girls relay team set new records in both the 200 metre free (2:11.8) and the 200 metre medley event (2:28.7). This team consisted of Elaine Prescott, Jennifer Stroes, Risha McDowell, and Sherri Harmston. Detailed results of Robson's successes at this meet are Div. Two girls: Kim Byers, second in 100 IM, second in 50 free, second in 50 fly, and first in 100 breast — and happy winner of a bronze aggregate for all this; Sara Bagur, fourth in 100 free. Sara's victory here was a delightful surprise this was her first meet Div. Three girls: Sarah Byers, fifth in 100 IM, fourth in 50 free, third in 50 back, second in 50 breast — and just one point from an aggregate. Arial McDowell, third in 100 IM, second in 50 fly, second in 50 back — and one point from a bronze aggregate, too Div. Four girls: Chris Kinakin, first in 200 IM, first in 100 back, third in 100 breast, and first in 100 free — all foga gold aggregate. Tammy Yanagisawa, sixth in 50 free, third in 50 fly, fth, in 100 back. Div. F s: Jason Schuepfer, second in 200 IM, second in 50 fly, second in 100 back, and second in 100 free all for a bronze aggregate. Trevor Seville, second in 50 free, third in 100 back, third in 100 breast, and third in 100 free — one point from a bronze. Div. Five girls: Risha McDowell — fourth in 50 free, sixth in 50 fly, sixth in 100 back, and fourth in 100 free Jennifer Stroes, fourth by a judges’ decision in 100 breast stroke. Div. Five boys: Rob McGregor, fourth in 50 free, fourth in 100 back, and fourth in 100 free. Jason Ready — fifth in 100 breast. Div. Six girls: Sherri Harmston, first in 200 IM, first in 50 free, first in 50 fly, and first in 100 free for her gold aggregate. Div. Six boys: Ken Kinakin, second in 200 IM, third in 50 fly, first in 100 breast (pool record), first in 100 free (pool record) — and a silver aggregate. Jeff Schuepfer, third in 200 IM, fourth in 50 fly, third in 100 back, and second in 100 free — one point from a bronze. Curtis Ready, fourth in 50 free, sixth in 50 fly, fifth in 100 breast, and fourth in 100 free. Steve Merry, third in 50 free, fifth in 100 back, and fifth in 100 free Div. Seven boys: Peter Stroes, second in 50 free, second in 50 fly, and second in 100 free — for a gold aggregate Robson's relay teams brought home a good portion of the honors, as well. In Div. Two boys, the team of Silas Bagur, Chris Miller, Mike Byers, and Ryan Yanagisawa cap- tured second place in the 200 free. In Div. Three girls, a Bagur, Kim Byers, Sarah Byers, and Ariel McDowell earned a third place finish in the free and a second in the medley. In the Div. Four girls category, Jane Deschamps, Chris Kinakin, Alana Miller, and Tammy Yanagisawa placed second in the medley. In Div. Six boys, Robson's team of Rob McGregor, Jason Ready, Curtis Ready, and Jason Schuepfer were second in the medley In the Div. Seven girls relay, the result was two first-place finishes and two new pool records. In Div. Seven boys, the team of Jeff Schuepfer, John Prescott, Ken Kinakin and Peter Stroes earned first place in both free and medley Next showcase for the strength of these swimmers will be the meet in Colville, Wash. July 21 and 22 Homecoming for Watson , ST. ANDREWS, SCOT LAND (AP) — It’s a home coming of sorts for Tom Watson. “It’s the home of golf,” Watson said. “It’s the place you think of when you think of golf in Britain. When you “I eall Scotland my second go home after a trip to Brit home,” Watson said before a ain, everyone wants to know, practice round on the ven- ‘Did you play the Old erated Old Course at St. An- Course?’ drews where, beginning MEANS EXTRA Thursday, he will seek a rec “There's no question that ord-matching .sixth British winning at St. Andrews Open title. “I'm a born-again would be something special enthusiast for Scottish golf. something very special to If there were not a British me.” Open, I'd still come here here and Ireland year to play the courses.” In fact, he did that last week. After scoring his third victory of the year on the American PGA Tour, a dram atic playoff triumph over Australian Greg Norman in the Western Open, Watson took a golfing vacation, tour ing Irish courses before com ing to Seotland. Now, it’s down to business. And, this week, Watson's business is strongly tinted with history. It would also mean some thing very special in golf In all the long history of the British Open, dating to 1860, only the immortal Har. ry Vardon has won the title six times. His victories came between 1896 and 1914. His contemporaries, James Braid and J.H. Taylor, won five apiece. Australian Peter Thomson won five times be tween 1954 and 1956. Watson, with his second consecutive British Open tri umph last year, became the only other player, and the first American, to win the First, there's the course. title five times. Now, he has a Actually, the links, with a- chance to tie Vardon's rec past stretching back beyond ord. written records, a history Moreover, he has the op that is counted in centuries. portunity to complete a uni once a great que sweep of all the Scottish has won on all five courses in courses used in the Open ro Scotland. tation. His victory last year At age 34, at the height of was at Royal Birkdale, in his golfing powers, he'll Southport, England. The never have a better chance. others came in Scotland: It is expected to be another Carnoustie in 1975, Turn- six years or more when berry in 1977, Muirfield in he'll be 40 or older before 1980 and Troon in 1982. the Open returns to the an _Only St. Andrews has elu- cient links along the Firth of ded him. And no one, ever, Tay. Canadians blank Beavers 17-0 VANCOUVER (CP) First baseman Bob Skube had four hits, including a three-run second inning homer, and drove in three runs Tuesday to lead Van couver Canadians to a 170 humiliation of Portland Bea vers in Pacific Coast League baseball action The Canadians, who out-hit the Beavers 20-7, won their 10th game in a row to move within one-half game of the Tacoma Tigers in the North Divisions’ second half race. and Hartzell saved his season Doug Loman doubled and opener debut with Vancou Carlos Ponee, who also had ver. four hits, singled to set the stage for Skube's homer off of Dave Wehrmeister Wehrmeister, 56, went three-plus innings in which he allowed seven runs on eight hits. He departed in the fourth inning when the Can adians sent 10 men to the plate and scored five times Seott Roberts and Paul Hartzell combined on the seven-hit shutout - for the Canadians. Roberts, 4-5, al lowed five hits in six innings Games won LOS ANGELES (AP) — The International Olympic Committee says it intends to keep the 1988 Summer Games in Seoul South Korea despite pressure to move the games. But IOC president Juan Antonio Samaranch admit ted Tuesday U.S.-Soviet tensions threaten the Olympic movement. Samaranch emphasized at a news conference that the IOC has signed a contract with Seoul “ahd the 1988 Games will be held in Seoul.” But he said the future of the Olympics the future of the world. “If we have peace and normal relations between mainly the two superpowers, we will have great Games in 1988." If not, “we will be affected and we really will face some problems.” One solution, he said, might be a crackdown on boy cotting countries. “Maybe if a country does not take part in the Games. for political reasons, maybe they will not have the right to take part in the next Games,” he said. depends on Meanwhile, Air Quality Management District said it would urge only 1.500 busi messes and factories to cut air pollution during this summer’s Olympies in Los Angeles, not the 3,500 men ‘'t be moved tioned after a “smog summit” was called last Friday The 1,500 firms, all in Los Angeles County, will be urged to cut emissions in response to one of the longest smog sieges in recent years. Exeeutive director Jeb Stewart said the district's public information office had erroneously put out the greater number ' Asked about the smog, Peter Ueberroth, president of the Los Angeles Otympic Organizating Committee. admitted air quality “won't be great,” but said that all big cities face the problem Ueberroth, appearing at the news conference with Samaranch, insisted athletic performances will not be af fected Samaranch also said he plans a trip to Moscow on Sept. 3 to try to resolidify the Olympic movement, shat tered by the USSR-led boycott and others in past years. In September he plans to meet with South Korean Olympic officials and attend a dedication for Seoul's new 100,000-seat stadium. The Los Angeles Games are the third consecutive Olympiad damaged by political pullouts. About 30 black African countries walked out of the Montreal Games in 1976 over New Zealand's ties with South Africa. More than 80 teams boycotted the 1980 Moscow Gatites becdusc of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. Led by the Soviet Union. 14 countries will miss the | \ Olympies