A8 Networks admits mistake OTTAWA (CP) — CBC President Al Johnson says the network had made a mis- take in hiring Iona Campag- nolo, a former Liberal Cabi- net minister, but that it would be unjust to fire her now. Had the CBC realized the political nature of Cam- prgnola's televised Vancouv- ur talk show, it would have made her wait two years after leaving politics before hiring her, as is CBC policy, Johnson said. CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 9, 1980 { Voice of the People. Brochure displeasing. Editor, Castlegar News , On Tuesday, Nov. 4, many residents of Castlegar re- ceived a campaign brochure .. » (with). . . large letters — LIBRARY/COMPLEX — along with an illustration of child reading ‘a’ book, immed- lately followed .. . (by the) + + - words — please support the: library/complex — and ending with — vote yes — Brisco in riding | Sunday — Monday . Former Kootenay-West Member of Parliament, Bob Brisco, will be touring the riding on Sunday and Mon- day to hear the views of riding residents, particularly regarding constitutional and energy issues. Brisco will be on open line radio at CKQR, Castle- gar, on Monday at 11 a.m. He will be returning to Ottawa on Tuesday. Brisco is presently a senior aid to Opposition Leader Joe Clark in Ottawa. Nov. 16, Castleg _ Public Cc hough it’s sec- library. : After. studying it and grinding my teeth because of what appears to be mislead- ing information, it reminded me of how the federal gov- ernment was accused. by thé provincial -governments for its unfair and costly TV advertising on the Canadian unity: question prior to their scheduled meetings. I decided to find out more .«. (about)... what ap- pears to be the biggest mixed up mess in the history of our grand-young city, by phoning and asking Alderman Charlie Cohce — who was recently given the responsibility of . providing the public with informationon. . . (the). newly-submited proposal by our council. Alderman Cohoe was asked if the city had sane- tioned the release of the brochure. His answer was no, and he agreed that the ond on its list. The complex is becoming a complexity for we all re- ceived a green brochure from the city uring us to vote for a- referendum ona civic centre. Now we are looking at a city hall. In summing up, why, has the city council, considered this referendum, which would put the voters more into debt, stirred up unfair feelings, creating unceértain- ties, among the businessmen and the citizens, including alienating the library's posi-. tion on its bid for more space? . Could the space problem “be solved another way? Are there not more urgent. things to deal with? Will the, voters be caught sound asleept with clouded. information? I: hope not, because it's not too late to hold the line. Concerned ‘Taxpayer fins pide alae ade Ann Landers % Dear Ann Landers: You have printed-a Prayer for Old People, a Prayer for Parents, a Child's Prayer, a Prayer| ‘ for Peace and heaven knows how many others... There! seems to be an awful lot of praying going on these days. How about a Prayer. for Farmere? Na. on segment of! society needs It more. This one appeared in'the Grand: Forks Herald Farm and Home sheet. | think it deserves a larger audience, : — The Dau hter Of One” Dear Datighter: My roots are in lowa, so! can hear you foud and clear. Here’s the prayer — along’ with my thanks for sending It. And now, a word of unsolicited: advice to all you farmers. Pray for a good harvest — but keep on hosin’. A FARMER'S PRAYER As farmers.and hain dear God,-give us the patience and wisdom to understand why a pound of steak at $1.60- Is ‘thigh,’ but a ‘three-ounce cocktail at $1.50 Is.. acceptable. g And Lord, help me to understand why $3 for a ticket: toa movie is not bad,'’ but $3.50 for a bushel of wheat! that makes 50 loaves of bread .Is un- Tax Savings » Mutual Funds RRSI A berving Invecimvent eld for the post 18 years, ig none rm Insurance. Eos! and Wes! Kootenay in the of bread description . ‘ RS, LAMPSHADES; ansere CHAIRS AND MORE. 200 yd. past Schneider's 368-8512 : Mon.-Sat.: 10 a.m. to8 p.m. WICKER E.P. SALES Waneta Road; Trail * Sunday: 12neon to Spam. .- reasonable. i And a §0-cent coke at the balt game is OK," but a 20-cent glass of milk for breakfast is Inflationary. Cotton is “‘too high’’ at 65 cents a ‘pound, but a $20 shirt Is' viewed as a bargaln, And corn is ‘'too steep" at three cents’ worth In'a box ny flakes, but the tlakes are ee for 50 cents a serving. And also, Lord, help me understand why t have to | give an easement to the gas company so they can cross my property with their gastines, and before they get It the price of gas has doubled. BIRTHS {E — To Mr."and Mrs. Ken Hale of Nelson. a daughter, orn Nov, ‘LAIDLAW — To Mr. and Mes. Elliot Laidlaw of Nelson, a ‘daughter, born Nov. 5. y LANGMAN — To Mr. and Mrs. Bill Langman of Rossland, @ son, born Oct. 3 LocHpaum — To Mr._and Mrs, Robin Lockhaum of Trail, Jason, born Oct. 28. LOEPPKY — te Mr. and Mrs. Norman Loapphy of Robson, @ son, born Nov. | MAKAROFF — To Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Makarolf of Castiegar, o daughter, born ct. 30, Mr. ond Mie Will Nicholson of Nelson, odaughter, born Nov. 4. PEPIN — To Mr. ond Mrs. An- dy Pepin of :traltvale: a son, born O: Oct. POZNIKOFF — To Mr. ond Mrs. Ed Poznikoff of Castlegar, a daughter, born Oct. 31. a SALUIKIN — To Mr. and Mrs. ely Salikin of Crescent Valley, a * daughter, born Nov. 2. = SEDQUICK — To Mr.and Mrs. Robert Sedquick of Montrose, a daughter, orn Oct. sHAW — ond Mrs. Steve show. “ots Nelson, twin, sons, born Oct. 30. STAN — To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stan of Nelson, a daugl fer, | born Oct. 30. + WALLACE — to Mr. ond Mrs. . Ted Wallace of Teall, a daughter, born Oct. 29. OBITUARIES BELL — William Vernon Bell, _ 83, an oldtimer of the Slocan- jew Denver area and latterly . of Nelson, died recently in . Enalond: Requiem Eucharist will be held at St. Stephen's Anglican Church in New Den- ver today at 2 p.m., with Rev. » Father Wilbur Way otliciating. “DOCKSTEADER — Winney * Docksteader, 92, of Cran- brook and formerly of Trail, died Nov. 5 at the Cranbrook and District Hospital. Memorial service will be held at Knox United Church in Trail Monday at 11 a.m. with Rev. John Fullerton officiating. Cremation. HUMPHREY — Annie Ogw. Humphrey, 66, formerly of Nelson, died in St. Paul's Hospital in Vancouver on Nov, + 3, Graveside service was held : Nov. 7 In the Masonic Section : of Nelson Memorial Park with Rev. ii OLSON — Andrew Olson; 81, was held Nov. 5 in the chapel of Thompson Funeral Home with Lt. G.B. McFarlane of- * ticlating. Interment was in. Nelson Memorial Park. Olson — Mabel Helen (Dell * Olson, a of. Nelson, sale - Castl / Vital Statistics 7 library's op expense came from city and other’ government grant funds. He was asked if. this was a library ‘complex or a civic complex. He said it was | not a library complex and * that it was quite clearly a civic complex. e As late as Tuesday night at the aldermanic forum, a legal counsellor disclosed informa- tion on the court house’ MATCHING BY COMPUTER RICHMOND, VA. (AP) — A management informa- tion magazine, MIS Week, ‘says computerized informa- - tion retrieval systems are helping physicians match do- nors with patients needing kidney transplants. The larg- est of the systems is the Southeastern Procurement He indi d that F located here. onic aoaptal po ane held Nov. 7 in the chapel of Thompren Funeral Home with C. Smith officiating. Cromation. he was in conversation with . the powers-to-be-and they now are in a position with funds and may consider Currently, the date base con- tains information on more than 4,500 potential recipi- ents in 42 states. Dear Ann Landere: What's so special about a dog that says, ‘! love you?’’ We have an’ 11-year-old mutt, “‘Pancho,"’ that speaks Spanish. When he wants to go out he sits by the door and says, ‘Por favor.’? When we give him his supper, he says, ‘‘Muchas gracias.”* i “*Pancho"’ loves to listen to good music.,We have an old recording of Perry Como’s theme song. When Pancho hears it; he puts his head between’ his paws and. cries. It’s the darnedest thing you ever saw. . Ifyou print this letter, please don’t use our name or Identify the city..Too many people know~about Pancho already, and we Paar want our place to become a tourist anks, * = Just Folks’ J Dear Just: OK, no publicity, but if lever get to your town Mm m coming over to see Pancho. But don’t worry — I'll call first. : Need M Scrap Batteries, deliver ‘Copper No. 1..... Copper No. 2.. Oversized Steel ...... ~ Columbia Salvage Ltd. Industrial Park, Kimberle Ph. 427-4909 oney? réed to our ; $5.00 each ..95¢ per lb. -- . 65¢ per Ib. . 53¢ per Ib. «., 306 per Ib, .. 206 per Ib, +. 14¢ per Ib, leliveredto - $40.00 per ton . $25.00 per ton 7 B.C, A WOK IS YOUR FORTUNE, COOKIE! Ancient Chinese proverb: Wok Is Yan's best friend. Make it yours! It's easy, with the help of Denise Lul, student of renowned Oriental chef, Stephen Yan. Denise will be Semonssanng her skills In the Housewares department of the Bay: Phoné for demonstration times Don't wok away yet! After Denise's demonstration. pick up everything you'll need Three piece spun steel set With a 14” spun steel wok, 43" aluminum lid and electric Three slece stainless steel set : Includes a 12" staintess steel wok + with copper bottom, 44” aluminum in the way of Ortental cooking utensils and condiments. As well as Yan's special condiment set, we have oyster and hol sin sauce, tapioca starch, cooking wine and all the makings of a wok chef extraordinalre! Stephen Yan wok set range ting. Our reg. 21.98, Yan's Cl Ild and electric range ring. Our reg. 37.98. sole 33.99 ‘A beautifully illustrated, coll-bound book filled with savory, easy-to-follow recipes. . Only 4.98 Six plece set Includes a 14” stainless steel wok with copper bottom, 13” aluminum lid, electric range ring, cleaner and spatula. Also, Stephen Yan's recipe book. Gur reg, 64.98. sie 59.99 Contains light and dark soy, sesame oll, plum and swee' sauce and five spl only 44 50 Yan's vegetable cook book Full of ways to economize, and cook the best vegetables you've ever tasted. Only 3. 98 ! KAISER — Sora Kystena : Kalser, 88, of Trail, died Oct. | 29 in Trail Regional Hospital. interment was in the family plot in Moose Jaw, Sask. LANGILL — Leshart Milton tonal 76, of Nelson, died ‘ Kootenay Lake f District ar taspue Service was * hetd Nov. 3 in the chapel of Thompson Funeral Home with Rev. Calvin Brown officiating, Interment was in Nelson Memorial Park, WORRIED about “CHIMNEY FIRES Call us ge OW Cugiysy os th ¢ Mine, saetDS 365-6018 | FREE INSPECTIONS Trail ( Store Hours: Monday to Saturday - 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m: Thursday and Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Ee = Three plece wok set Includes a 12” spun steel wok and IId plus ring for electric ran, -Our reg. 12.98. sole 10.99 mas | | THE BAY NOW HONORS AMERICAN < au aco VISA , Pp GIVE YOURSELF CREDIT. USE YOUR BAYS | MASTER CARD, VISA OR AMERICAN EXPRESS: \ Fudsons Bay Company Snow is possible _ for WEC clincher _ WINNIPEG (cP) -_ A weather system moving east over Manitoba, could leave up to eight centimetres of _ weather will have ‘on the Canadian Football League play-off game con- sidering the offensive and defensive the two teams will use. snow.on the field for’ today’s Western Football Confer- ence semi-final betwen Calgary Stam: peders and’ the- hor town | Blue ‘Bom- bers.’ * hy Fans “tough | ent dugh to brave the conditions will: be, cheering under - cloudy skies with the temperature not expected to exceed minus three de- * grees. Northerly winds at 45-20 'kilo- metres an hour: are also expected, .along with continuing light snow. Ita hard to say what effect the The ‘Winnipeg offerice revolves around the passing of quarterback Dieter Brock but -the ground game could also be a factor because of rookie, running back Willlam.Miller who had a thousand yard season. RUSHING FORMIDABLE 5 Calgary, with James Sykes and Willie Burden, must be considered to have the more formidable ground attack. Burden is not running the ball as much as he did a few years ago when’ he broke the CFL single-season rush- ing record, but he provides:a strong threat along .the. ground as well as excellent blocking. for Sykes, top rusher this season in the Western Conference. * Boseboll . poliball f UJ foam & chab 1G SHOES : sons SCLOMMING: Unitorms rig SETH! MARTIN: Waneta Plaza, Trail SPORTS (1D, Meanwhile, Winnipeg’s receiving : corps, led by Mike Holmes. and Joe Poplawski, is.considered one of the best in the league. To couhter that, the Stampeders have a healthy Willie Armstead back in their lineup. but field conditions will probably mean receivers on both teams will be slipping and sliding just to catch the ball. Ken ‘Norton takes Cobb SAN ANTONIA, TEX. (AP) — Former heavyweight boxing champion Ken Norton, fighting’ on instinct and fortitude:in the final ‘round, pounded out a close split, decision Friday night over a younger, bigger and previously . undefeated Randall (Tex) Cobb. . Norton, wobbly, and exhausted from countering Cobb's left jab, barely stumbled to his corner at the end of the ninth round." -But he. summoned a enough strength to batter the equally tired and lumbering Cobb with a-series of upper- ~ cuts in the centre of the ring to capture the final round of the 10-round match. Referee Tony Perez of New York ‘scored the match 97-94 for Norton, Judge Spider Synum of Dallas saw it 97-95 for Cobb and Judge Chuck Hassett of Norton's hometown of. Los. . Angeles cast the deciding 96-95 for Norton, Norton, 36, came out of a 16-month retirement and lost 35 pounds to enter * the ring at a trim 218, while Conb, 2a of ‘Abilene, Tex., was 225. The younger fighter was in com- * mand of the first three rounds, punching his left fist into Norton's face at will while the older fighter sought the ropes and attempted to cover up. LACKS SPEED Cobb ani to have Norton, * the-former World Boxing Association champion, !in trouble but lacked ‘the ‘to land inmecutiee lefts and nigtits -to the dodging veteran.‘ Norton, his left eye already swel- ling, began using his boxing skill and speed ‘inthe fourth round, knifing between series of scoring counter punches. In that round, Norton landed his only direct blow and caused a trickle of blood to drip from Cobb's nose. “I never really got a good shot,” Norton said. “He kept me off balance awith his left jabs. © Norton said he knew the fight was dead even going into the final round and realized he had to have a superior effort to sway the judges’ final z decision. ~ Quarterback troubles - Y THE, ION PRESS oe Ota Dolphins-and-£os Angeles Rams both have quarterback problems. The Dolphins’ problem is that none of their three quarterbacks _— Bob Griese, Don Strock and David Woodley — seems able to get the team‘ un: tracked. The Rams’ problem is that Vinee Ferragamo, currently the No. 1 passer in the National Football League, féels he should be getting a lot more money , for the. job he’s doing. - The teams, headed in opposite directions, meet today in ‘Anaheim, Calif. Today's other games are Phila- delphia at New Orleans, Dallas ‘at New, York Giants, Cleveland _2t. Baltimore, , Detroit. at Minnesota, Cincinnati at ‘Oakland, Pittsburgh ‘at Tampa Bay, Washington at Chicago, San Francisco vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, Atlanta at St. Louis, Buffalo at New York’ Jets and Kansas City at Seattle. Monday night's game is New England at . Houston. : All of Miami's quarterbacks have been hot and cold this-year. sybeh he's — been 4 starter; . Griese semi-effective. “But as”: ‘coming off-the bench as a late-game “3 saver, he’s been excellent. As of late, “he's been bruised and has lost his starting job to Woodley, a rookie who ‘was so impressive in training camp that coach Don Shula traded ie Benjamain to New Orleans. Woodley, too, has been erratic. “Although we haven't been able to put points on the board, he has done some things well,” Shula said. “Tl try to give-him more: help.” : More help is what Griese thinks is in order, * “I1 go in and the offence doesn't work, if Strock goes in and the offence doesn't, work, and if Woodley goes in and the offence doesn't work, then maybe it’s not the quarterback.” : MAKES NOISES Se Ferragamo, -meanwhile, .is far below the ‘pay scale of the league's top-flight quarterbacks ‘and wants his . contract renegotiated. The Rams have said no; and Ferragamo has made noises ‘about looking for work else- where if his demands aren't-met. One _ % roport even had him ASiae he wouldn't * ‘obb's upraised gloves with a SKATE-A- THON got underwa: “Ph: ee / ry on schedul with many participants ready to akate their pledged laps the natant the ice was ‘wulble. ia ages were evident as everyone did his or her share for the club e divided 50-50 between the Kiwanis Club and the organisation of ie ‘skaters" choice, While results will not be known for at least three Weeks, anyone who signeda _ pledge is asked to respond as quickly as possible a as the skaters come with proof ob havingcompleted their part of the contract. Centtowsfote by Lela teghes ° appear in the playoffs-df-his: contract *.*:- dispute wasn’t settled. Despite the friction, Ferragamo, a an early-season’ replacement for in- jured Pat Haden, has been doing the job, just as he did it last year when he took..over as a starter ‘late in the campaign and guided the Rams into the Super Bowl. He threw five touchdown passes, trying tying a club record, against New Orleans in a 45-31 victory last Sunday as Los Angeles remained tied with Atlanta atop the National Conference West. The loss to Los Angeles by the Saints was their ninth in nine games this year. They're’ the only winless team, and ‘they face the winningest team in the league: The Eagles are trying to retain or widen their one-game lead over‘Dallas in the NFC : Bast. Cleveland, coming off- Monday night’s victory over ‘Chicago, is. tied with Houston in the American Confer- ence's Central Division and a victory will guarantee that the Browns remain ahead of Pittsburgh. 5 l baseball aces on list By HAL BOCK NEW YORK (AP) — 1980 free agent class is complete. Relief pitcher Tug McGraw, late- . inning hero of Philadelphia’s mad dash to the world championship last month, filed for the te-entry draft on the final day of eligibility Wednesday along with Toronto Blue Jays outfielder. Steve: Braun. - “The total number ‘of players eligible for the draft stopped at 51 and includes such stars as outfielders Dave Winfield of: San Diego Padres, Ron LeFlore of Montreal Expos and Dusty _ “Baker of Los Angeles Dodgers. Those three, along with McGraw and pitcher Don Sutton. of the Dodgers, sliould * capture the spotlight when bidding begins. - Pinelshitting specialist Del Unser, ‘who had a couple of big hits'in the - World Series, was the only other “member of the Phillies to file.-Kansas City signed infielder: Dave Chalk on. Wednesday-to retrieve him from the pool, leaving the American League champion Royals with four players on ~ the list — catcher Darrell Porter, first’ inan Pete LaCock, Jose Cardenal and pitcher Marty Pattin. © - MeGraw, who-finished the, season with a 5-4 record, 20 saves and-a-1.47 + earned-run average, outlined his posi- _ tionina statement in which he charged. that the Phillies are not willing toypay: him at the same level as the team’s ‘other top’ players. Baseball ‘8 + McGraw is not anxious to leave Philadelphia. He and’ his financial adviser, Phil McLaughlin, will sit down to talk to Phillies officials again today. All clubs have until Monday to ~ sign their potential-free agents. After that, each team could . still retain negotiation rights to their players, but only after the draft when up to 13 other -téams could select and bid for then The only ec ‘That remains a serious | problem between the players’ and By cnate Ken VANCOUVER (CP) — ie Rapp tries not to reach for the crutch, but it’s easily within his grasp in the subdued - B.C. ‘Lions office. - Rapp and the Lions are on the outside looking in at the Canadian *Football League playoffs, a team with a winning record on the field and a losing” proposition at the gate. ~ In attempting to analyse an 87. 1 season — good enough for just fourth place in the Western Conference; Hamilton Tiger-Cats finished first in the Eastern’ Conference with: an identical record — Rapp gropes for the Tight phrases. Losing doesn't come. easy for the only head coach in the 21-year history of the team ‘with a winning record (34-26-4). Rapp reaches for‘a sheet of paper he has been studying intently..It’s not out of the team playbook; it’s the injury list for the 1980 season, :“I think injuries are part” of the game, O.K.,” he begins. “You have to accept that, you have to play over it, HURT IN KEY AREA “I think there's one area which “becomes extremely difficult to get over, however, and that’s an injury.to the owners, who would like something more substantial, The conflict almost resulted in a, player strike last May. : A- four-man ‘committee composed of Frank Cashen of New York Mets and Harry Dalton of Milwaukee Brewers, representing management, and. Sal Bando of the Brewers and Bob Boone of _ teams losing players in the draft ee Thursday are amateur draft choices. Phillies, is stud; the issue, hoping to prevent a “possible 2 strike over ie next spring. Holmes may take ‘Muhammad again NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Heavy- weight boxing champion Larry Holmes says he may fight Muhammad Ali - again, but only if Ali earns a shot at the title by beating the top contenders. “The only way I would give Ali a rematch is if he would’ get back into the No. 1-contendency,” Holmes said as he helped promote the Nov. 25 Roberto Duran-Sugar .Ray Leonard welter- weight rematch at ‘the Superdome. Holmes stopped. Alt in the: 11th round in Las Vegas-on Oct. 2 as the 88-year-old former. champion tried ‘unsuccessfully to regain the heavy- °. weight crown. ~All later ‘said he was taking medicine which drained his strength. But.: Holmes said. medicine «. didn’t change the outcome of the fight. * “Ifhe had fought harder, he would . have been hurt more use the harder he would have fought, the’ harder I would have fought. “I was just ready to go. I' don't think anything could have happened to me that night.” _ The best seats for the -Dursn- Leonard fight -go for $1,000, but promoter Don King says they'll be worth it, “That's a small price for such an incredible fight,” King said following a news conference with Holmes at his - side. the ‘back. Other injuries: have hurt us, but if T have to point'to one area, ‘that's hurt us more ‘ anything.” Rapp’s sheet notes: No. 1 quarter- back Joe Paopao'missed six games, three with a, should separation and three with a broken wrist; rookie pivot Roy Dewalt-missed three games, ‘two with pulled elbow muscles and one with bruised ribs; No. 3 quarterback Mike Nott-missed seven games because of infectious hepatitis. The head coach, with another year ‘ining on a ~ has heard the street talk filter back to - Empire Stadium. Rumors persist the club will be sold and that Rapp and general manager Bob Ackles will be replaced in the wake of a $600,000 financial both at the turnstiles. He chooses instead to talk about the game that, in his opinion, turned the season around — backwards — for the Lions, B.C. played at Winnipeg on Sept. 28 and led the Bombers 194 at halftime. Thirty minutes later the Lions were 28-22 losers following an untimely interception thrown by Pao- pao and a 104-yard Wihnipeg drive for a a key touchdown. THREW GAME AWAY “We blew that ball game when we should have won it,” Rapp said. “That game, as much as anything, really cost us a chance to play in the playotis ck . games, middle li * because we threw the game away and gave them (the Bombers) the momen- tum for the rest of the season. “That was probably our poorest performance all season in that we were ahead. I don’t think we should have lost it” ‘ ‘Rapp said Paopao and Dewalt “made great progress during the season” and should be solid pivots in future seasons. Nott also gave an encouraging encore in the final game of the season last Sunday, a 48-17 win over the Bombers. - “Joe Paopao has played only about 18 games for us in three seasons and I think he’s still going to be a fine quarterback,” said Rapp. “Roy Dewalt . improved 100 per cent as the season went along. “We made considerable progress this season att the quarterback Position, that we lost : man (Jerry Tagge) before the season even began. ‘ CITED EXAMPLE “Experience means so’ much at ack. I mean, look at Winnip: Last season (Dieter) Brock was injured . and Bill Troupe was at quarterback a lot and Winnipeg had a 4-12 season.. This year Brock was healthy and they were 10-6. That's the difference, the experience factor, which people don't always look at.” Other injuries. which crept into Rapp’s conversation included losing runnin; Larry Key for eight backer Sam Britts /- blames injuries On the plus side, said Rapp, was “the development of offensive tackle Donnie Hickman, defensive tackle Franklin King and the late-season acquisition of cornerback Kerry Par- ker. He also said players like Canadian receivers Steve Kearns and John Pankratz will get a closer look next season, along with defensive tackle John Singleton and running back Leo Sloan (who milssed 11 games after knee surgery). “We still lack the horses in a couple of' spots on defence,” added Rapp. “We lack maturity .at some positiohs, but mainly we need to keep this group: together and let’ them, develop as a unit. MORE SACKS NEEDED “We had 40 quarterback sacks and. that’s not Boal enough. We have to improve our passing ge on offence and at the same time upgrade our pass defence. “Our recruiting wasn't as bad as year, I Thought. ‘in overcoming all the injuries. “To have a winning record with all those injuries is really something when ‘you sit back and put the season in perapective.” Rapp said kick returner-defensive back Leon Bright likely will sign a new contract and tight end Harry Holt, missing 10 games, as did wide receiver Tyron Gray. Defensive back Devon Ford, a dangerous punt ‘returner, was out eight games and defensive’ tackle Louie “Richardson missed the entire season, ded for three games for dis- ciplinary reasons, may be back “if he wants to. Ebay here =, ene X think be oes.” ‘ “We've got to get this think back on the track’and the nucleus is here to do it.”’- White fined $1,000 CALGARY (CP) — A backup quarterback with Calgary Stampeders -of the Canadian Football League w: fined $1,000 Friday for his part in a pyramid-selling scheme here in July. Alvin White, 27, of Laguna, Calif., pleaded guilty to organizing the scheme when he appeared in rpovincial court before Judge J.J. O'Connor. Steven Rushefsky, 25, of Calgary, who said he helped White in the scheme, was fined $1,000 and March Clifton Bellizi, 25, of Laguna, Calif., was fined a 3 + Defence lawyer Charles Darwent told the court the three ‘fell to the lure of easy money,” despite their univer- sity education, good family back- grounds and stable work records. Crown prosecutor Shirley Jackson said the three were not the principals involved. The head of the organization was in the United States and could not be extradited. The majority of the $16,000 raised in five days in Calgary went to persons south of the border, she said. Under the scheme, people were invited to invest $1,000 on the chance they might recieve $16,000. Parti-~ cipants were told the money would go to the two persons near the “ep of the pyramid and were urged to bring others into the scheme. White, Rushefsky, and Belli were arrested July 19 -following a police raid on a Calgary apartment, Since his arrest, White has become involved in religion and has personally repaid $4,418 to victims of the scheme, Darwent said.