A8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 31, 1983 ON THE STREET QUESTION: Do you think athletes should be permitted to use body-building drugs? Mike Molnar I don't think they need it, no... drugs don't do your body any good at any time. Fred Giraud Absolutely not, the use of drugs in that way doesn't prove that an athlete is a champion in his own right. I don't think so. I don't think it’s fair, I think they should do what they can on their own. Brad Koreen : I don’t ‘believe they should be allowed to. No, Tin against it com- pletely, I think it should be ‘au naturelle.’ Summer festival a success "The West Kootenay Wom- en's Association's Sixth An- nual Women's Summer Fes- tival was a tremendous suc- cess with over 100 women attending. The-theme of the festival, which was held at the Vallican Whole, was “I Wish." In keeping with the theme, there was ‘a: HAVE WE cor BARGAINS FOR YOU_AT PHARMASAVE! murs $1978. wishing well, an “I Wish” grafitti board and a Ms. Wish Fairy. Workshops included mas- sage, feminist motherhood, making musie, poetry, astrol- ogy and peace, Other acti- vities included booths which focused on tarot: card read- ings, face painting and a bal- Joon dart board. A Kelowna bookstore was also there. selling books and records. The festival began with women and children playing “new games” which emphas- , ized non-competitive partici- pation, and proceeded to are ‘ the aft Q-TIPS | Bee $2.19 Included was a specifically designed workshop for. chil- dren on puppet’ making. Children were also enter- tained with a variety of con- tinuous films. Evening activities followed a large pot-luck supper and started with a performance by the Euphoniously Femin- ist and non-Performing Quin- tet from Vancouver. An auction followed with items which had been do- nated by over 40 local busi- , nesses. The Nelson Womens’ Theatre Group performed Act I of “My Blue Heaven” directed by Leigh Simms. The festival ended with danc- iB. 5 The West Kootenay Wom- en's Association holds its an- nual festival as a fund- raising event to supplement. its various activities, of which the Nelson Women's Centre is an on-going project. Centuy 21. MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCIES 365-2111) see: IVORY Lae UHU 20g... TEMPO DISC SETS Reeves, 12 attroctive colours RING BINDER Hilroy, oe VASELINE me VASELINE Petroleum Jelly Regular or Nursery sot Seocel FACIAL LEY 200's. ‘ $ streng! 3- REST Specio} .... $3, 90 In the Heart oi OPEN THIS SUI CARL’ feocres hobby farm, Incloding era howe’. $158,000 12452 mobile home on 1.28 acres in Cotischenia. Old Rus Bench ‘Ale conditioned with four d1% bothe, Noten elatee “7 South: fHogor inthe $608. estate, 5.38: a bdem Sanean ister A must to see! Located in Ootlechenia. spite ‘Stirs bo 65 800, g feng ot in touth Conogor 3 on . Home hes renovated. % *Tpiced crs0n 700. MLS. Executive! i ins is. 4 bdrm, 3 bathe, builtin dl . control vocuura. 17x 68 mobile home, ‘with addition. $16,500. Reduced by $4000. Attractive 3 bdrm ithe River. Ine fully serviced subdivision. tireplece, patio doors to sundeck. ond “4 DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT THAT HAS IT ALL” 1016 - 4th Street, across from the Post Office. Kootenay Savings Credit Union Tigers tackle Orioles Catcher Lance Parrish pro- home run in the sixth inning. The Tigers remain within three: games of first-place Baltimore in-the American League East. In other AL games it was: ‘DeLeon had taken a no- “hitter into the seventh in atarool al e\ eet eee ibid its gota to come, Hy "going to come,” DeLeon, 6- said of a possible soit, -“Tm just going to try to throw my stuff, get ahead of the hitters, and go six or seven innings. ‘That's all I twinight doubleheader with | Los Angeles by winning the waukee Brewer Indians 6 and New York Yankees 8, Oak- land A’s 5. In the National League, game as Pittsburgh defeated Cincinnati 6-8." opener. 8-2 before losing 2-1, Philadelphia and San Diego split a twinighter with Phil- adelphia winning 60 and then falling 7-5, SanFrancisco trounced Montreal 18-2, Chi- suffered cago’ beat Atlanta 9-6 and Houston downed St. Louis 81, 0. The Twins jumped to a 2-0 lead in the first inning, one on & 420-foot shot into the lower centre field seats by Kent Hrbek off Dan Petry, 148. Detroit got one run back in the second as Larry Herndon was hit by a pitch, took third on a single by-Enos ‘Cabell and scored on a sacrifice fly by Chet Lemon. Successive doubles by Tom and Lou RED 80X 5BLUE JAYS 4 Jim Rice: slapped single to right in the 12th inning to drive in Jerry Remy. Toronto hada man on third with less than two out in the 10th, 11th and 12th innings, but failed to push a run in. ORIOLES 12 ROYALS 4 in Kansas City, Ken Sin- gleton knocked in four runs to pace Baltimore to its sev- win and started a Tiger uprising.in the third and tied the game 2-2. Alan Trammell singled Whitaker home to put the Tigers ahead to stay, 3-2. Minnesota’s Gary Ward. was hit in the face by a Petry pitch in the eighth inning and a broken nose. He was released from hospital to join the team at the he aapert for their flight to Boston. Patrick risks career ” CALGARY (CP) — James Patrick risked a lucrative professional hockey career each time he stepped on the ice during the last two weeks to train with other players seeking a berth on Canada’s Olympic team. The 20-year-old Winnipeg defenceman was New York Rangers’ first-round choice in for the National Hockey League's 1981 amateur draft. But he did something unusual passed up big money to com- pete for his country. Patrick was one of 12 One who chose not to at- tend is Doug Gilmour, the leading scorer last.season in the Ontario Hockey League, who accepted a pro offer. Aug. 19 from St. Louis Blues. -Patrick had little to. say about Gilmour’s decision be- yond speculating that “may- be he used the Olympic team bargaining to win a better deal from player-shy St. Louis. The Blues didn't participate in this year's amateur draft amid specu- lation the club would fold. players invited to the Cal- ¢ gary training Sived, offers ‘onal teams. Connors to play at B.C. Place VANCOUVER (CP) vis Cup.star Jose Luis Clere will headline a $250,000, eight-man tennis tournament at B.C. Place Stadium in Rouding ‘out the field are Roscoe Tanner and Tim Mayotte of the U.S., Poland’s Wojtek Fibak, 17th-ranked Bill Scanlon and U.S. sen- sation Jimmy Brown. Toron- to's Glenn Michibata will also compete. one. who re- seas 2 frota profes” bre 2” ete nextcnon' ered og sold tna his Greemme of 9 Pre: “MAll 28 players headed for " Sweden tonight have insur- ance against injuries. But it probably wouldn't begin to compensate Patrick for 2 me career that beckons tingly. Many knowledgeable hoc- key people, including Calgary Flames N.Y. Then, they were trying. to persuade promising U.S. amateurs to choose the Olym- pics over the NHL. - Their previous association with Olympic hockey, said Patrick, was probably why both coaches finally under- stood his ‘wish to represent Canada at the 1984 Winter Games in Sarajevo, Yugos- eve} Feb. 7-19.~ will be Patrick's piky bout of international hockey competition, follow- ing two junior world cham- pionships and the regular world’s last year in which vides: I fore she’ makes ‘any mid- September cuts to the 1984 team. enth 14th in its last 17. John Low- enstein had four hits, giving him 16 hits in 24 at-bats this season against the Royals, who lost their third straight and slipped further behind Chicago in the West. WHITE SOX 5 RANGERS 0 * In Comiskey Park, Carlton Fisk hit an inside-the-park home run and Harold Baines added a two-run, upper-deck shot for surging Chicago. BREWERS 3 MARINERS 2 and rookie Tom Candiotti won his third consecutive game. Candiotti, 8-0, allowed just five hits in 7 2-8 innings, before giving way to Pete Ladd, who earned his 16th save. ANGELS 10 INDIANS 6 In Anaheim, Doug De- Cinces's three-run double led a 16-hit assault. DeCinces's third-inning double snapped a scoreless. tie and came a little before Cleveland start- ‘look for King be~'’° ings, giving up 12 hits and striking out nine. First junior tennis Classic successful sorclk The . first annual “Junior number of entrants but also manager Fletcher, view Patrick as the Classic tennis tournament, the quality of tennis, espec- best defenceman outside pro- held in Castlegar over the. ially in the younger cate- fessional ranks. Patrick's. brother Steve, with Buffalo Sabres, ‘urged him to pursue, an Olympic berth while his father hoped he would go back to thé Uni- versity of North Dakota for his third year. Balanced against that, Pat- rick faced pressure to turn pro from Rangers’ general manager Craig Patrick and Olympic team that took the gold medal at Lake Placid, S 7 past weekend, was a very well attended event boasting over 40 entries. Compete “Twelve year old boys Clay Greer (Trail), Billy Cham- id Brian Kimberley, Sean Rossland and tournament host Castle- gar took part in the two-day tourney. The tournament it- self ran ‘extremely smooth with a total of 142 matches being played over two days in nine different age cate- Tournament director, Barry DePaoli was im- pressed with not only the Horseshoe pitch held In spite of poor weather F conditions, the amateur horseshoe pitch held Sunday in Robson, was a great success, according to organ- izer Gene Wattington. Approximately 60 people turned out to pitch horse- shoes as play got under way at noon Sunday. Ages ranged from six to over 60. In the childrens ‘compe- § tition (14 years and under) Kent Vayro of Salmo took first, followed by Jodie Be- han of Robson. Adult doubles competition was won by Mike Madore of Thrums, and Patsy Behan of Robson, with a score of 21 - 12 over second place winners Jack and Janet Benton of Robson. Tied for third was Robert and Mary Anne Ful- lerton of Blueberry Creek, and Doug Bonin and Joyce ## Giddens of Robson. A Bonfire burned all day, giving pleasure to those not participating. Botchy and fF lawn darts were also played. Everyone contributed to a an Valeane (Cranbrook) showed a great deal of potential for the future as well as 12 year old Rita Szekely of Ross- land,” Depaoli commented. Mike Fraser, (Sunningdale) and Mark Szekely of Ross- land were stand- MEDALISTS . . By DEANNA PICCO Darren Thornton of the Castlegar Aquanauts Swim Club, brought home four gold medals and es- tablished two new pool records at the recent B.C. Provincial Swim .Cham- pionships. Thornton, the 12-year-old son of Al and Josie Thornton, competed pallies (new record) and 50 metre b Castlegar: Aquanauts who did well at the provincial swim meet held in Victoria recent- ly, from left, are Tom Carew (bronze), Steven Junk- er, David Vecchio and Darren Thornton, who olen Aquanauts win medals backstroke bringing home a bronze medal for his ef- forts and placing eighth in the 100 metre breast. His brother Colin Carew just missed a bronze metal in 100 metre backstroke plac- ing fourth. He also placed fifth in the 200 metre IM, fourth in the 50 metre free and sixth in the 100 metre breaststroke. with Alex Hartman (missing from photo), combined to win a bronze medal in 200-metre free relay. Thornton won four golds in individual competition. metre free. * Consolation finals were reached by Pilar Alvarez (Div. 1) placing fifth in the 50 metre fly, second in the 50 metre back, fourth in the 50 metre free and sixth in the 50 metre breast. Denise Thornton (Div. 2) also reached consolations in 100 metre IM, finishing sixth, 50 metre free fourth, ‘Another fine showing ~ 60 metre fly eighth and 50 fourth. came from Alex Hartman, (Div. 2). who ‘earned a ““seventh:place finish in Both ~ the 100 metre IM and the’ 60 metre breast. He also + made finals (new record). The story doesn't end there. Tom Carew the 16-year-old son of Marty .and Ellena Carew, did great in the 100 metre eS placing second in the 50 metre fly and eighth in the 50 metre free. Rob Mc- Gauley (Div. 7) captured sixth place in his 100 metre back and seventh in the 50 metre breast Jennifer Mair (Div. 8) ~@id” well’ ‘in’ ‘consolations finishing seventh in 50 me- tre free-‘and fourth in 50 metre breast. Steven Jun- ker (Div. 8) placed second in 50 metre free and fourth in 60 metre breast in the consolation finals. Liss Uchida made consolations in 100 metre breast placing sixth. Leanne Bentley placed eighth ih the. 50 metre back in consolations finals. Alexis Walsh made consolations with second in 50 metre fly and 50 metre free, and fourth in 100 metre free. mane Div. three boys con- sisting of Darren Thorn- ton, Alex Hartman, Steven Junker and David Vecchio did well in both the 200 tioned for the fine effort they displayed in Victoria: Jennifer Gibson, Steven Cundy, Michael Van Vliet, Neil Jones, and David Zurek. y, TEAMS MAKE FINAL CUTS NFL season almost here By The Associated Press The waiver wire gota reading as National Football League teams began prepar- ations for thier season open- outs and will definitely be two names to watch for in tennis in the coming years,” he said. The 18 and under singles title for boys was won rather easily by Brent Beattie, a smooth-stroking left hander from Montrose. Beattie ‘won all his matches in straight sets without any serious” challenges, ‘The host Castlegar Juniors were well represented with 16 entrants. Julie Perehudoff who played at the number _ one singles spot for the SHSS team won the under 18 girls singles title. Keith Klimchuck, a tal- ented 16-year-old was run- ner-up in the 16 and under boys singles event. Young. Tony Ozereoff had a-strong: ; tournament winning the 14 2 and under singles consola- tion. Brent Bettger another high school team member, took the under 16 singles consolation event. Roland Raposo and Tim Horcoff de- feated Paul Farrell and Allan Leroy in a very hard-fought three setter (4-6, 6-8, 6-2) to claim the under 18 consol- i ation doubles. Other bright spots for the Castlegar contingent were Logan Miller-Tait, Graham ; and Jane Fleet and Karen + Miller-Tait, all of which play- luck , as it was a HORSESHOES .. . Young Reneakse itcher makes a eatrihe dire throw during amateur pitch held Sunday in Robson. fun day for all. ed well throughout the tour- ment. For complete statistics, see Mid-Week Wrap-up, page B2. ers. Vikings placed five players on the injured list. The injured players were defensive tackle Ray Yaka- vonis, rookie linebacker Mark Stewart, tight end Joe Senser, kicker Rick Dan- meier and wide receiver Sam McCullum. The Vikings rookie tight end Mike Mularkey on waivers from San Francisco 49ers and signed kicker Benny Ricardo, cut by the Raiders last week, to replace rookie Steve Scho- nert, who was among the final cuts. Chicago Bears placed wide receiver Rickey Watts, run- ‘ning back Calvin Thomas and linebacker Al Chesley on the injured reserve’ list. The team waited until Tuesday to announce its nine cuts to the team and the public, but no- tified the league by the Mon- day night deadline. Robin Earl, one of seven veterans cut, was upset at. coach Mike Ditka’s method of announcing them. GAVE HIS WORD “I told Mike this morning that there's a lot of grumb- ling,” said the tight end, who was cut along with offensive tackle ‘Dennis Lick, safety Lenny Waltersheid, tight end Broo! Williams, running back Willie McClendon, guard Perry Hartnett, tackle Andy Frederick, linebacker Dan Kimble, quarterback Tim Clifford and defensive end Henry Waechter. “Maybe I trusted Mike too much,” Earl said. “He gave me his word that he would release me two or three weeks before the last cut sol could try and catch on else- where. But I think now he kept me around for compe- tition at the position.” Terry Bradshaw is not going to play for coach Chuck Noll for at least four weeks. The Pittsburgh Steelers’ quarter line hasn't been com- pletely healthy since 1981, placed tackle Abdul Salaam on the injured reserve list © with an injured shoulder. The Jets, who will be missing Johnny (Lam) Jones in their opener Sunday at San Diego, picked up wide receiver Preston Brown on waivers from Baltimore Its. Don Coryell announced that Dan Fouts, who had missed the last two exhibition games with an injured foot, would start at quarterback against the Jets. San Diego late Tuesday also recalled three-time all- pro defensive tackle Louie Kelcher — just one day after waiving him — and placed Doug Wilkerson on the in- jured reserve list with a broken arm. - Washington claimed defen- sive back Brian Carpenter, cut Monday by the New York Giants, and placed lineman Donald Laster on injured re- serve, while San Francisco placed safety Carlton Wil- liamson on injured reserve. Denver Broncos an- nounced the waiving of de- fensive backs J.T. Thomas and Wade Manning and wide receiyer Orlando McDaniel and the placing on injured reserve of guard Tom Glas- sie, linebacker Weedy Harris and running back Gerald Wilhite. Los Angeles Rams, who picked up quarterback Mark Reed from the Giants on waivers Monday, traded him Tuesday to Baltimore and obtained linebacker Mark Jerue from the Colts. Jerue had been a fifth-round draft choice of the Jets in 1982. To make room for him, the Rams waived linebacker Eric Wil- liams. Cincinnati put back Archie Griffin on the in- jored reserve list Tuesday. Griffin pulled a groin muscle during the Bengals’ exhibi- tion game Saturday night against Detroit. Quarry prepares for comeback ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Jerry Quarry wants to be a world champion so badly he's willing not only to climb back into the ring at age 88, but to take the rid- feule that’s been heaped on at the Civic Auditorium. Quarry, who compiled a professional record of 51-8-4, including 81 knockouts, never managed to beat the best as a heavyweight. He was stopped by Ali and Fra- him since he announced his ier. comeback. “I've had #0 many people run me down. They've called me a fool, stupid, an old man,” Quarry said Tuesday on the eve the his first fight in nearly six y “But I now what I'm doing. I've always wanted to be a champion. I want a title. I think I can do it,” said Quarry, once a top heavy- weight contender who fought Muhammad Ali and Joe Fra- aiere a decade or more ago. Quarry, who has launched his comeback in the recently re-created cruiserweight div- ision, will be fighting tonight for the first time since 1977. He will face Lupe Guerra of Omaha, Neb., in the 10-round main event of a six-fight card His career included unsuc- ‘cessful shots at titleholders Frazier and Jimmy Ellis. He also lost to Ken Norton, but won against Earnie Shavers, ‘Ron Lyle, Buster Mathis, Mac Foster and Thad Spen- cer. He also beat Floyd Pat- terson, although the former Hate glory days were be- him. Cue said his bout against Guerra and a second fight set for Sept. 28 in Scranton, Pa., probably against Steve Mormino, will tell him whether he really is ready to mount-a challenge for the title. “If these two fights don't come out exactly the way I want, there won't be no more,” he said.