CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 7, 1983 Gladys Nelson land here. Nick Horcoff I don't want to make a comment on that, that fight has been between the Soviets and the U.S. for a long time. The U.S. did have a spy plane flying in the area, they admitted it. And in the dark it’s hard to say... ON THE STREET QUESTION: Do you think there should b for shooting down a Korean civilian jetliner? Yes... don't let them the Soviet Union Vivian Marchand T'm not sure the Soviets knew what they- were doing, if they did, then yes. Well, I think that more information needs to be known before any action is taken. like to get more informa- tion. Yes, but I think it should stay political. They're get- ting out of the political area when they stay out of athletics or prevent planes from landing . . . trade sanctions I can see but it's getting into citizens’ rights. It’s tough being a cop NEW WESTMINSTER (CP) — It’s becoming more dangerous to put on a police uniform in B.C. because more people are deciding it's. OK to stab, punch or shoot ‘an of- ficer. ‘A B.C. Police Commission report shows there were 216 assaults against police of- ficers in 1982, compared to 79 in 1981. The recession could be to blame, says Duncan Chap- pell, head of the Simon Fra-. ser University criminology department and a specialist in policing practices. “He said the three-fold in-’ crease in assaults may reflect thei felt “WILD” Musk a : Just for You! WILD MUSK SPECIALS Wild Musk Oil Wild Musk Spray 42 ml, Reg. $8.50 Wild Musk ‘Spray 22 ml, Reg. $5. _DOES YOUR CHILD SUFFER FROM A STUFFED, RUNNY. NOSE, COLDS, SINUSITIS OR ALLERGIES? by the unemployed. ‘Though surveys show pub- lic attitudes toward police are favorable, .some ‘ indi- viduals respond to economic hard times by acquiring a lower tolerance to authority, _ Chappell said. In Burnaby, RCMP Insp. Bob Byam said the number of assault charges involying at- tacks on Burnaby police climbed to 22°in 1982 from eight in 1981. % As a result, he said, police are becoming more cautious in in dealing with the public, Byam said. “It’s a, sign of the times,” he said. “As crime goes up, our contact with the public goes up and assaults are going up. “Our members have al- ways had to put up with a certain amount of b.s. They might have overlooked it be- fore, but the discretionary power to charge is there.” Coquitlam RCMP Insp. Bob Bell said assaults rose to six in 1982 from four in 1981 in Coquitlam-Port Coquitlam. And this year, records show five assault charges have al- ready been ‘laid. ight be the answer — ask your pharmacist ae for more details. mM Novahistine Liquid. speciot® 2044 Reg. $2.70, 100 ml :..s...ce056 Reg. $5.25, 250 mL........ ake «. Special 4.66 Novahistine D.M. and head cold congestion. Reg. $3.10, 100 mt. J spectol? 2 e 62 . 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Credit Union ‘i ” Lendl defeated No. 12 Johan Kriek 6-2, 6-4, 6-1; Noah eliminated 16-year-old Aaron Krickstein 6-8, 7-6, 6-8; Wilander finished Andres Gomex 6-2, 6-1, 6-2; and Arias won 12 straight games in the last two sets to down Joachim the United States Open tennis chauaplonship, Ker ‘pal'Pam | destroyed the dream in the quarter: Now, Martina is supposed to win'the Spen gal She's advanced a step. closer this time, reaching th And there on Friday, waiting for her, again, ‘will i be Shriver. Navratilova continued her t-sets march ' the tournament with a 6-0, 6-3 destruction Baseeerke of No. 7 Sylvia Hanika. Meanwhile, Shriver, seeded fifth, upset No, 3 Andrea Jaeger 7-6, 6-3. On the men's side of the draw, No. 2 Ivan Lend), No.4 Yannick Noah, No, 5 Mats Wilander and No, 9 Jimmy Arias completed the quarter-final lineup. 94 entries in | annual regatta By CasNews Staff A successful ninth annual Gray Creek Regatta was held on Kootenay Lake over the weekend with 94 sailboats competing in a variety of wind and weather conditions. Gary Fodor of Castlegar, sailing a 18-foot. Davidson, took first place in the cruiser class. Dave West of Winder- mere was first in the cruiser Gary Fodor of Castlegar, sailing an 18-foot Davidson, took first place in the cruiser ‘class. Dave West of Winder- third. All were racing Sea Spray 15's. ‘The |Laser class. saw 25. entries. Topping the list were : Moyie Lake club sailors Jur- Darryl Fairclough and Lynn Allison. The sailboard. lightweight class with five entries ‘had David Gladstein of Kelowna behind winner Richard ‘The sailboard heavy- weight class with four entries had Chris Walker of Rossland in first place and Rob McKay of Rossland second. In the sailboard open class, Al Drew of: Cranbrook, sail- . Blueberry Creek, well Aibdem, full bam’ Naw usTING. well MEW LISTING. New 1 bullt home, lorge rooms, linithed home on 1:1 scree i Thrums: Beautiful ‘Shoreocres hobby farm, including extra house. $138,000 Neor-new home on large private lot ‘Air conditioned with four d 1% bathe, A bedroom home on large fot. 1% bathe. Nice! Subdivision, Abdems, full bem’, large high double Roorny, 100° x 150° tully londscoped lot. South Castlegar, in the $60s. home, finished Raat te seal Cacated es Ontiethenta: ge 3 bde aifeploces eights. Recently renovated with fenced bockyord, landscaped. Perfect storter oF retin me ‘on orge lt in South Costlegar. extensiv Priced at $59,900, M.L-S. ‘Ibdem fori ti Super Val muaaitc "Siero $35 S00. in Birchland Heli built-in dishwas ts, 4 bdem, 3 baths, F. central vacuum. townsite. Fulty fenced fot ai twor Reduced $10,000 1062 12'x 68 mebile home Vecerlntiecer ‘with odditton, $16,500. In Oplow Subdivision. Immaculate home, Hireplece, patio doors to sundéck, ond. Grand new home, aT 200. + move inte. . londscoped Iront lawn, ‘Neat and clean two bdtm in North: Alfordable, Ansious to sell, ‘Olfers to $49,500. egor. this beautilully spacious 4 bdem, split level Overlooking river in Ootischenio. ‘one bedroom home on .8 acre )gorgeous gorden and trees, DALE BRADLEY Notary Public 362-9250 Pool on large lot, three bdrm home. In the x-class dinghy cate- gory which had 18 entries, brook-Fernie area. They sailed Coronado 15's. In the catamoran dinghy class, which had seven en- tries, Stan Storwick of Oso- yoos placed second behind winner Dave West while An- gela Harrop of Naramata was land took second, and Tim BREAKERS CAMP... Seattle Breakers held its first ah: of training and Ben Stokie of Fernie camp Tuesday at the arena complex: The Western Hockey League were third. Ta the Gray, Creek Handi- cap fun race held Moodey, Bill Taylor of Salmo and Lehnert of Nelson tied be first: place in’ the cruiser class. Lawrence MacAulay of | "18-foot laser with six boys aboard who finished first. But ‘the dinghy was. dis- qualified for 15 rule infrac- tions, including paddling and Jays celebrate third victory By MIKE RUTSEY TORONTO (CP) — Per- severance is paying off for Doyle Alexander. The Blue Jays’ hard-luck piteher won his third con- secutive game Tuesday night, a 6-4 decision, to lead Toronto to its third conse- cutive victory and hand Cali- fornia Angels their fourth straight American League baseball loss. “You have to be lucky,” said Alexander, who gave up six hits before being relieved in the eighth inning. “I've pitched much better this sea: son and lost.” Alexander, 3-8, survived consecutive two-out homers by Doug DeCines and Fred Lynn in the fourth and was aided by a number of top de- _fensive plays. In the third inning, Lloyd Moseby robbed Rick Adams with a leaping catch against the ‘fence in centre and shortstop Alfredo Griffin went high in the air to snare a rocket off Bob Boone's bat in the seventh. Alexander, 83, was, also helped by a 3-0 first-inning lead. “When your team scores three runs carly, well, there's a big asset right there,” said Alexander. “Also I only walked one guy. Jesse Barfield singled in the first run and, with run- ners on first and second, sel- dom-used George Bell tripled to right centre to give the within range but Garth Iorg added-a run in the Jays’ fourth with an RBI sacrifice ‘fly and Cliff Johnson made it 6-2 with a two-run double in the fifth. California chased Alexan- der and added: two runs in the eighth on a throwing er- ror by Barfield and RBI sin- gle by Lynn before Jim Ac- ker, the third Toronto pit- cher, came on to get the final four outs and his first major league save. Acker, who has been used as a spot starter and in long | relief, entered the game with” two runners on and. Boone to fly out to centre. The series ends tonight with Ken Forsch, 11-9, going against Toronto's Luis Leal, 11-10. 2 86, 68, 3-6, 6-0, 6-0 In the men’s quarters, Arias plays Noah and Wilander meets Lendl. BASSETT LOSES - Shriver and Navratilova are entered in . women's Goubles and reached the quarter-finals with a 6-2, 6-2 victory . Tuesday over Carling Bassett of Toronto and :Ivanna Madruga-Osses of Argentina. ‘ “You want to play well in doubles before you play her (in singles),” Shriver said. “Maybe she'll think you're playing great and be scared.” Navratilova has lost only two, singles’ matches since . . Shriver beat her here last year. She has beaten Shriver three times since they last met at the Open. Shriver is looking forward to the friend. with her Shriver and “I like my chances here whenever I play her,” she said. “She doesn’t have good memories of me here and it tends to bring out the emotional side of me which helps me concen- trate . Shriver will be the underdog, of course, just as she was last year. In that match, Navratilova, weakened by a mysterious virus, was a three-set loser. NOBIG DEAL For Narvratilova, the meeting with Shriver is no 0 big deal. “We're a team until we sit on opposite sides of the court. T'm not shaking in my. boots about it and I'm sure she's not shaking in her boots about it. I was confident last year and Tm confident now.” Hanika. for the with straight-set victories A Jaeger and Shriver, annoyed by Jaeger’s frequent complaints about the officiating, beat the No. 3 seed 7-2 in the first-set tiebreaker and then dominated the second set. Navratilova had no trouble at all with Hanika, one of © only five players who have beaten her in the last two years. Lendl has dominated the men’s side of the draw much the way Navratilova has owned the women's side. Like Martina, he has not lost a set in the tournament and in four matches, he has had his service broken only once. “Ifeellam Playing very well, but I don’t know if it’s my very best,” he sai Still, he is eee by the spectre of never having won a Grand Slam event like the Open, team had 41 players at the camp which ends Sunday. egal still tied for first way to soothe the tender that has bothered him since he joined Montreal on Aug. 19. “It doesn’t hurt me when I -. hit home runs,” said Trillo. A solo homer was one of four hits by Trillo, who also had two doubles and a single and drove in four runs in Mon- treal’s 8-2 National League baseball triumph over Chi- cago Cubs on Tuesday night. The victory enabled the Expos to remain in a first- place tie with ‘Pittsburgh Pirates in the East Division, a half-game ahead of Phil- adelphia Phillies. “It was just a lucky night,” said Triljo,’ “I wanted to go for five" hits. because I've never, had that before. “But I'm just happy that we won.” The victory went to Char- He Lea, 14-8, who pitched the first six innings, allowing four hits. Scott Sanderson, regaining his form after missing two months with torn thumb ligaments, tossed three innings of one-hit relief for his first save and only the second of his major-league career. It was Lea’s seventh straight victory as a starter, matching a team record held by David Palmer. “I wasn’t aware of the record until after the game,” said Lea. “My goal at the start of the season was to be consistent, to hold the team ¢lose in” every game out. “I think I've done that in most.” Lea was lifted after ‘six innings because manager Bill Virdon felt he was struggling and because Sanderson — needed the work. “We need a starter for our doubleheader in Philadelphia next week and this was a good opportunity for Scott to get some work to prepare for it,” said Virdon. The Expos mounted a 7-1 lead for Lea in the first four innings, including three in the first. Trillo drove in his first run, Cross won't play VANCOUVER (CP) — Striker David Cross of Vun- couver Whitecaps has been ruled out of Thursday's North American Soccer League playoff game against Toronto Blizzard. Cross, who led Vancouver in scoring with 19 regular. season goals, has a viral in- fection ‘which’ forced him ;to iniss the last two league games. © Listed as possible for the Toronto game were forwards Alan Taylor and Carl Valen- tine, plus defenders Pierce O'Leary and David Norman. Taylor and Valentine were to play in a reserve team game Tuesday night to test their knees. Taylor missed most of the season with knee ligament damage and Valen- tine was out several weeks after knee cartilage surgery. O'Leary didn't play after mid-season because of an ab- dominal musele strain and Norman sat out several games with a bruised knee. ripping a run-batted-in dou- ble off the glove of first base- man Leon Durham. On the play, Durham fell on his Al Oliver, with a double, and Warren Cromartie, with a single, knocked in the other first-inning runs off starter Dick Ruthven, 11-11. - Trillo and Dawson hit suc- Otters second in. meet By DARLENE McDOWELL A team of 11 Robson swimmers managed, despite small numbers, to capture second place in the swim meet held in Greenwood on Saturday. Total team points were: Cas! 836;-Robson, 219; Greenwood, 176; Oliver, 161; Colville, 85; Trail, 71; and Nelson, 55. Bringing home gold aggre- gates for the River Otters were: Div. three girls, Chris Kinakin; Div. five girls, Rish- ia McDowell; and Div. six boys, Ken Kinakin. Ariel Me- Dowell, despite strong com- petition from the Oliver team, still managed to bring in a silver aggregate. Jason The Div. five girls relay team, consisting of Tammy Yanagisawa, Jennifer Stroes, Chris Kinakin, and Rishia MeDowell finished first in both the Free and Medley events. cessive homers making it 5-0 in the third. It was the sec- ond by Trillo and the 29th for Dawson, who also collected his 100th RBI. For Dawson, stuck at 99 since Aug. 81, the RBI was a relief. “I probably pushed myself 8 bit too much trying to get 100, but that’s behind me. now,” he said. in the fourth, Trillo ripped a two-run double, giving him 12 RBI since. he joined the Expos in a trade with Cleve- land Indians. Tim Raines: scored his 107th run on the hit, ey) single-season club Gate Speier's RBI single in the fifth rounded out the Expos’ scoring: The only runs off Lea came on Mel Hall's RBI single in the fourth and a run- double by Ron Cey in the sixth. In the’ conclusion of the three-game series tonight, Steve Rogers, 16-9, goes against the Cubs’ Dickie Noles, 5-8. : White will play Saturday VANCOUVER (CP) — Running back John Henry White should be in the B.C. lineup Saturday when the Lions meet Toronto Argo- nauts in a matchup of the teams with the best first- half records in the Cana- dian Football League. White suffered a bruised. knee early in a 49-19 loss last Friday to Ottawa Rough Riders and sat out the rest of the game. A team spokesman said Tuesday that White would play against Toronto. White also had a cast re- moved from his right thumb, broken earlier in the season. The Lions and Argos lead their respective divi- sions with 6-2 records. The Argos defeated B.C. 17-14 Toronto... on a 14-day trial. ‘Griffin, 28, is a Gfoot-4, 260- pounder recently released by San Francisco 49ers. He signed with the National Football League team this year as a free agent from . Sta Local girl wins events Monday at the Slocan Valley Outriders Horse Show held this weekend at the Passmore Horse Grounds. Wah was the only winner in the show, from the Castle- gar area. N.Y. defeated in opener By The Canadian Press Brian Quinn on Montreal Manic says the playoffs are a whole new ball game, which may explain why the Manic looked like a whole new ball club when they upset the de- fending North American Soc- cer League champion Coe- mos. “When you come into the playoffs, it’s a different ball game,” said Quinn, who scored two goals in the sec- ond half as the Manic rallied for a 4-2 victory over the Cosmos in the opening game East Rutherford, N.J. “Everybody has a chance.” In the only other NASL playoff game Tuesday night, Tulsa Roughnecks edged Fort Lauderdale Strikers 3-2 in overtime. The Manic, losers of all four regular-season games to the Cosmos and with the worst record of any team in the eight-team playoffs, can oust the top-seeded Cosmos with a win in the second game Monday night in Mon- treal. “We were the better team tonight,” said Quinn, who had back-to-back goals to give the Manic a 4-1 cushion. “I hope we're the better team Mon- day.” Cosmos midfielder Vladis- lav Bogicevic closed the gap to 4-2 on a header with five minutes to play. The game began to unravel for the Cosmos when Mon- treal’s Alan Willey broke a 1-1 tie, rebounding Tony ‘Towers's shot and firing it at point-blank range past Hu- bert Birkenmeier 15 minutes into the second half. Towers’s 25-metre goal tied the score 1-1 in the first half. PROVIDES 3-1 LEAD Quinn gave Montreal a 3-1 lead one minute after Wil- ley’s score on an 18-metre shot into the far corner of the net. He then scored on a 15-metre drive with less than six minutes to play. Montreal 1 Ed j was brilliant with 11 saves. Giorgio Chinaglia, 36, who will retire when the playoffs end to return to Italy as president of the Lazio team he ‘once played on, gave the Cosmos a 1-0 lead on a header with less than five minutes to play in the first half. When Chinaglia missed a penalty shot and a chance to pull the Cosmos to within one goal with 18 minutes to play, the game, played before 17,202 spectators, essentially was over. In Tulsa, Okla., Pasqualle Fuecillo headed the ball past Fort Lauderdale goalie Jan Van Beveren midway through the second overtime period to lift Tulsa over Fort Lauderdale. A goal by Roger Davies of the Strikers at 87:22 in the second half sent the game into overtime. Njego Pesa and Iraj Dan- aifard also for while Ray Hudson. had Fort L le’s other goal.