"

a 82_Castlegar News June 1, 1991

SPORTS

By CasNews Staff

Cliff Fletcher says he’s meeting
with Maple Leafs’ president Don
Giffin on Monday to hammer
Out an agreement that he hopes
will make him head hockey man
with the NHL team.

“*It’s easy to say the deal’s
done, but there are still a number
of things to be worked out,"’
Fletcher said Thursday from his
Florida vacation home, ‘‘At this
Stage, I'd like to think it can and
will be worked out.

“*If it all works, I'll be excited
and elated to be coming to
Toronto. If I didn’t want (the
job), I wouldn’t be coming in for
these meetings.’’

Fletcher and Leafs close

Shooters qualify for Games
Six shooters were right on the mark at the Jack Floyd Barrett
Creek Rifle Range last weekend at the trials for the Centre Fire Rifle

CLIFF FLETCHER
++. wants the job

team which will represent the Kootenays in the B.C. Summer Games.
Qualifying for the Games were Larrie Carr, Fred Watson and Bev
Pinney of Crescent Valley, Dale Hunt of Ymir, Nelson's Ken Herbert
and alternate Ben Nowak of Fruitvale.
The annual Games are set for July 25-28 in Port Coquitlam.

NOTICE OF
ANNUAL
GENERAL
MEETING

Kootenay Society
for Community Living
Castlegar Branch

WEDNESDAY,
JUNE 5

Kinnaird Hall

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Tickets $18 , L&J Books

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CFL banking on the Rocket

Don't expect the world,
Dunigan tells press

OTTAWA (CP) — Rocket Ismail.

If the Canadian Football League
can sell one ticket for every time his
name is mentioned, the league will
become prosperous overnight.

“Whenever you get a talent like
that, it’s a»positive situation,”’ said
Toronto Argos quarterback Matt
Dunigan, who patiently sifted
through Rocket queries at a noon
luncheon and again at Thursday
night’s quarterback club forum with
all eight starting quarterbacks and
1,600 football fans at the Ottawa
Civic Centre.

“*A lot depends on how the media
present the Rocket to the fans,’*
Dunigan said in an interview. ‘‘He is
a rookie, there is a margin for error.
But he’s making so much money (at
least $4 million per season) and the

expectations are so high. The media
are going to have to be a little gentle
with him.””

Dunigan’s $350,000 contract used
to make him a CFL rich kid. Now,
those who hold down the eight glory
Positions in the CFL can pool their
contracts and it adds up to half the
Ismail deal.

“Tracy (Ham), Damon (Allen),
Mike (Kerrigan), run through the
list," said Dunigan. ‘‘They’re not
going to have the impact that Rocket
Ismail is going to have across the
league.

“Look at what he can bring to the
Argos and to the CFL and it’s not an
issue, him making more than the
whole league put together."’

inigan, i
as the CFL’s finest quarterback,

Sharks go for
NHL killers in
expansion draft

By BILL BEACON
The Canadian Press

The San Jose Sharks, who begin
play Oct. 6 in Vancouver as the
NHL’s 22nd team, went for muscle
and youth when they stocked their
roster Thursday.

“We wanted players who won’t
get pushed around,”’ said Sharks
general manager Jack Ferreira. ‘‘We
want to have a team that teams will
remember having played.

“That doesn’t mean we'll be a
goon team. I’m talking about being
aggressive like the Calgary Flames
are aggressive.’’

Among the new Sharks are the
physically intimidating Shane
Churla, Bob McGill, Rick Lessard,
Craig Coxe, Link Gaetz and Murray
Garbutt-

“It’s a team that not many other
teams would like to play on a given

=

CRIAG COXE
++» killer Shark

night — certainly not on a small
rink,"’ said head coach George
Kingston.

The Sharks will wear light blue,
white and black uniforms and play
their“ inaugural season in the con-
fining Cow Palace in San Francisco.

The Sharks were spawned when
George and Gordon Gund sold the
Minnesota North Stars and moved
west with a new franchise. That deal
allowed the Gunds to take some
players under contract to the North
Stars with them. They selected 24
Thursday, including goaltender Brian
Hayward, right winger Churla and
defencemen Neil Wilkinson and Rob
Zettler.

San Jose, reciprocating for its raid
on the North Stars’ roster, gave
Mi one-half the i it
was allowed in an expansion draft in
which the other 20 teams agreed to
give up one player each after being
allowed to protect their best players.

In the expansion draft, which was
conducted by conference call, San
Jose took goaltender Jeff Hackett
(New York Islanders), defencemen
Jayson More (Montreal), Lessard
(Calgary) and McGill (Chicago),
right wingers Tim Kerr (Philadelphia)
Jeff Madill (New Jersey), David
Bruce (St. Louis) and Greg
Paslawski (Buffalo) and centres
Bengt Gustafsson (Detroit) and Coxe
(Vancouver).

The Sharks then traded Kerr to the
New York Rangers for Brian Mullen
and sent Paslawski to Quebec for
centre Tony Hrkac.

Minnesota took defencemen Rob
Ramage (Toronto), Dave Babych
(Hartford), Allen Pedersen (Boston)
and Charlie Huddy (Ed:

stands to catch the Rocket fallout.
And soon. Dunigan is entering the
option year of his contract — look
for him to sign a new deal before the
season even starts.

“The new owners are not adverse
to mding a dollar to make a
dollar,’’ said Dunigan. ‘Bruce Mc-

Nall has a proven ‘record with the
L.A. Kings.
s will be treated and used
added. “‘Mr. McNall
a mistake if you don’t do it
that way.”” ik
Dunigan used the analogy of the
Rocket as a Maserati.

’

x

Using o garba

NECCESSITY IS...

can for a ladder to hang his own net on th
hoop at Woodlond Park elementary school Thursday, ta-yeor
old dedicated ball player Simon Laurie proves that necessity
is indeed the mother of invention. —cornews photo by Ed mills

load |
to

Thursday night

participate in toda: 'S PAFAde. cosnews photo by Simon Biech

on to a bus Thursday monring as they embark on a trip
Because of the trip, Lorren Culley's students;

t it be wonderful to live in
a world governed by the golden rule:
“Do unto others, as you would have
them do unto you,"”

The Holy Bible restates this rule of
conduct more completely in Matthew
7:12; “In everything, do to others
what you would have them .do to
you, for this sums up the Law and
the Prophets."’ This ideal rule for
conduct is so all-encompassing that it
has become the basis for most of our
civil rights and law in this country,

We have freedom of speech and
expression, but my freedom should
not encroach or trespass upon
another’s rights and freedoms. We
could categorize many of these tran-
sgressions of = rights under
misdemeanors, hardly a felonious ac-
ts. Things like cutting someone off in
traffic. But, oh, doesn’t that get
your dander up.

Loud music after midnight,
causing neighborhood sleeplessness.
Unsightly vehicles or unmanaged
yards in a well-groomed neigh-

misdemeanors.. When that
comes, we will all be found wanting
in the area of preferring another
above ourselves.

God Himself in His Son, Jesus
Christ, has fulfilled the golden ideal,
in freely taking our place on the
Cross of judgment becoming the
Savior of man. It must be the hope
of God that someone would die for
Him, if it were possible. It is with
that in mind that He invites us to
receive His love in the work of Christ
on the cross and to die to our selfish
desires respecting and loving one
another as Christ first loved us.
Won't you answer God's call to
salvation in Jesus Christ today?

borhood, may be categorized as an
eye-sore. Vandalism, a personal
disregard for public property. Even
Poor pet management can be an in-
trusion into another’s personal
freedoms.

Many. of you reading this article
may be saying to yourselves, ‘‘Picky,

Please recycle The NEWS

picky.”’ It is ii to me that

THE NUMBERS

Winnipeg
{3 points tor @ win, | for te)

Vencouver 2 Winnipeg 0

BASKETBALL

SS8ES5 ESES

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Dabvornla 7 Chicope 6
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Doklond 8 Toronto 6

Oeevy sueved

2 000 2
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feome: Red Stor (Yugoslavia): Moristo
{Spoin): Bayer Leverkusen (Germany): ond Conedion
Nationa! Teom.

Noshville 136 ¥
Sehatchewan 117
5 Comer

en:

Florida ot Nashville,

Memphis vs Conadion Notional ot Victorie
Comes

BUSSE eEETsc_
328E S388ES2

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§33

BASEBALL

CAR EA
feet Divislon

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“~ 3
— 0. 34: Militor
Milwoukee, 33: Sierra, Texas, 39; Conseco, Ookland
32; Polmeiro, Texos, 32

~ Ocklond, 39; Fielder, Detroit,
36: C. Ripken, Baltimore, 34

‘Molitor, Milwaukee, 64: Puckett. Minnesoto,
70, Texas, 61: Reynolds, Seattle, 60: C. Riphen,
59: D. Henderson, Gokland

on, Gok
— B. Alomar, Toronto, 13, ©, Henderson
Qaklond, 14; Boggs, Boston, 13, Carter, Toronto "3
Tonos. 13: Trommell, Detroit, 1S, White
Toronto, I
— Molitor, Milwaukee, 5; Polonia, Califor
nie, 5; 10 thed with 3. «
‘ene —C. Ripken, Baltimore. 12, 0. Hender
son, Oshlond. 12; Deer Detrol 17, Fisldey, Donny
10: 6 ted with 9. is
Stolen beeee — Polonia, Colilornia, 16, 8. Hender
son. Ovklond, 16, Raines, Chicago. is; ‘Contes
Seton. 2: Alomar Tornio, 1
(f decisions) — Lorgnion, Callornio, 61
057,258, Narvomen Donors Sanna
at i: 095, 3.28, Finley, Colonia

—Reordon, Boston. 14: Eckersley, Coklond
13: D. Ward, Toronio, 12, Worvey, Colloenia VE"
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Tothcot: Benes, Son Diego, 59, Glavine, Atlante, 39

Seves — Dibble, Cincinnot. 12: Le. Smith, $1. Lovi,
M4; De. Smith, Chic 1, France, New ts
terts, Son Diego, 10 ee

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TRANSACTIONS
tA

=

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iocbled tat call vy pce ike Seehaeaes
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SEE Ee cc inn
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THE RouUND TABLE.
PUBLIC FORUM

Protecting the environment...
Developing the economy...

Can we do both?

The British Columbia
Round Table on the
and the
Economy needs
your help to create a
provincial strategy for

Interested groups and
individuals are invited to make
i ‘on any related
topic, either by writing to the
address below, or at a public
forum scheduled for this area.

P gi is
but not required, and the
Public is invited to'attend.

Monday June 3

2:00 - 5:00 pm Open House
7:00 - 11:00 pm Public Forum
Tuesday June 4

10:00 am - Public Forum cont'd

Nelson

Canadian international
College

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| Buyer’s Market

LE

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