\

A8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 21, 1981

Rain keeps fires at bay

Rain, in record amounts,
threatened to take over the
annual job of snuffing our
forest fires from the sup-
pression teams in the Nelson
Forest Rgion.

Buckets of precipitation,
starting with the all time
downpour of 102 mm in May
and continuing with the 115
mm worth of water in June
and another 88.5 mm of rain-
fall in July, kept fire at bay
until the clouds cleared in
mid-August.

By then, the protection
branch had recorded only 98
blazes an most of these were
put out as quickly as they
were found.

The brunt of the 393 fires
recorded during the 1981
season that began April 15
and ended Oct. 15 was re-
corded after mid-August.
Flames managed to destroy
just 539 hectares of forest.

Even with the late season
dry spell, none of the forest
districts posted a fire hazard

Voice of Prophecy
dates back to 1930

By DIRK ZINNER

‘The International Voice of
Prophecy radio broadcast
was the focus of attention at
the Castlegar-Trail Seventh-
day Adventist Church on
Oct. 10.

It was pointed out that the
broadcast is one of the oldest
continuous religious radio
programs in the world.
H.MS. Richards, Sr., Speak-
er Emeritus, started broad-
casting from radio station
KNX-Los Angeles in 1930.
His first studio was a make-
shift; a chicken coop in his
backyard in Walnut Park,
Calif.

Prophecy broadcast can be
heard on CKQR-1230, on
Sundays at 10:30 a.m. with
Boris Kositsin as speaker/
director.

Spanish-speaking audienc-
es hear Milton Peverini reg-
ularly through programs pre-
pared at the “Voice's” home
offices in Thousand Oaks,
Calif. Other language pro-
grams are either translated
from English or prepared
within the area

more serious than a high
rating.

While the cause of each
blaze has yet to be ascer-
tained, it is clear that light-
ning will make the largst
contribution to the total.

It struck most in the Rev-
elstoke Forest District set-
ting off 141 blazes, the most
reported by any forest dis-
trict in this region.

The serial rappellers of
Kusawa Contractors Ltd.
were called upon to knock the
wind out of 52 fires where-
ver they occurred. *

Fire fighters at Kootenay
Lake and Invermere Forest
districts almost dropped
their guard as they ran
through just 25 and 27 fire
drills respectively.

The Cranbrook crew
scrambled to snuff out 55
cases of fires while the sup-
pression experts in Golden
met their challenge 67 times.
Only 39 fires broke out in the
Arrow Forest district and 37
in Boundary country. Putting
the fires out burned up $1
million.

The 393 fires fought in the
Nelson Forest Region this
year pushed the provincial
total to 2,696, topping the

where aired. Such is the case
with the Russian programs
that are prepared in Nelson,
by Boris Kositsin for local
and other Canadian and for-
olga radio stations.

ds name Harold

Richards, Sr. (87), eae
king and

ponaibilities to his son Her.
old, Jr. in 1969. The program
is currently aired over 560
stations in the Unites States
and Canada on Sundays and
from 160 stations Monday
through Friday. Around the
world, the p is broad-

Richards, Jr. as their radio
pastor. The program is
known around the world for
its Bible-based broadcasts.
After hearing the en

1,716 of fires re-
ported a year ago.

Hardest hit were the
Prince George and Prince
Rupert Forest Regions,
where suppression teams
were, bolstered by spare
manpower from the Nelson
Region and other Regions.

Regional protection officer,
Les Stilwell, will use the
winter recess to assess the

here
the local church had an ae
to the

cast from more than 1,100
stations each week.
Locally, the Voice of

support of the Voice of
Prophecy programs for the
coming year.

system and tune-
up ) weak parts.

This includes activating
the new lightning locator
system at Brisco into the
provincial grid.

Library trustees

to meet

Trail Public Library Board
trustee, Mrs. Jean Turnbull,
will be one of the panelists at
the B.C. Library Trustees
Association Workshop to be
held. Nov. 6 at the coast.

She will be amongst ll.
brary trustees from the
farthest reaches of the prov-
ince who are scheduled to
gather for their Fall Work-
shop at the Delta Airport Inn
in Richmond, B.C.

David C. Phillips, Faculty
of Commerce, UBC, will lead
the panel on the timely
theme of “The Library Trus-
tee and Labor Relations.”
Topics to be covered by the
panel will touch on negoti-
ating union contracts, the
non-union library, staff and
policy manuals, using mu-
nicipal and regional experts, §
understanding a contract,
salary scales, and specific
experiences with relations to
the particular library.

Phillips will review the
Labor Code and the New
Employments Standards Act
which every library trustee
should be aware of, and em-

at coast

ployee and employer rights.
Other panelists will be
Phillip Rankin, trustee, Van-
couver Public Library and
member of the Vancouver
School Board; Stan Smith,
chief librarian, Prince George
Public Library; and Joe Si-
queira, chief librarian, Rich-
mond Public Library.
Library trustees are ap-
pointed by their local re-
gional or municipal’ govern-
ments for a period of two
years, serving toa maximum
of eight years. They serve
without renumeration and
are all vitally interested in
their local library service.
Workshops of this calibre
help them maintain open
lines of communication with
other trustees and profes-
sional librarians from all over
the province, Canada and the
United States, in order to
better serve the needs of
their own communities.

HALLEYS ON COMEBACK
Halley's Comet, first

sighted in 240 BC, is to re-

appear in May, 1986.

For the record

There are two corrections:

to the article “Students pro-
test cold” (page Al, Oct. 18
edition). Castlegar school dis-
trict secretary-treasurer
John Dascher said the con-
tractor handling the heating
conversion ‘at Stanley Hum-
phries Senior Secondary
school is West Arm Mech-
anical of Nelson — not Mount
View Mechanical as he re-
ported to the press last week.

As well, student prime
minister Linda DaCosta said

she did not tell protesting
students to take their case to
the school board office. Da-
Costa said she told students
to do what they wanted, and
students decided among
themselves to march to the
board office.

Castlegar News reporter
Ron Norman, who was on
the scene, said he understood
DaCosta to indicate students

move on to the board office’

and stands by that.

“Getting into a little mischief this Halloween?”

PHARMASAVE

For all your supplies & decorations.

© Realistic Rubber Masks

(From $5.99 to $25.99)

e Full Length Vinyl Costumes

© Complete Make-up Window Decorations

Kits Inflatables for party favors

‘© Safety Flashers Halloween Treats
Battery operated for your Galore
ety

child's sa
© Party Decorations Trick or Treat Bags
Easily seen at a distance

& Cards
AND MORE!

FORMERLY.CASTLEGAR DRUG
(CLOSED THIS SUNDAY

“In the Heart of Dewntown Castlegar’
Cart's Drugs OPEN noon to 1 p.m. & 6 p.m. -7 p.m.

ae

" MEMBER MLS

$59,000 at 104%

$50,000 at 184%

JOY McNABB.
Ros, 365-4695

£2

CASTLEGAR,

B.C.

CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — 365-3347

ASSUMABLE MORTGAGES * NEW LISTINGS

$47,000 at 11'%6%

$41,000 at 15'%4%

$41,600 at 10%

JACK YOUNG

CASKOUNS, dence

JACKIE McNABB
Res, 265-6695

$41,000 at 10% %

Vendor will carry

AGENCIES (1979) LTD.

VALUE IS NOT THE QUESTION
on this affordably priced

full bsmt. home In

Heights featurin

fireplace ridge,
washer & dryer. Priced to

at only $72,500.

ScnteNT. STARTER HOME. 3
beautiful yard, garage,
pay close to downtown cen-
- It has on assumable

disappointment.

BRAND NEW INSIDE & OUT.

are [ust bel
is available
cupancy.

put In place a
immediate oc-

GLEN WON
Res. 3465-3407

DON WICKET
Res, 365-5000

DAVE DANIEL
Res. 365-6892

ev.

625 Columbia, Castlegar, B.C. — 365-2111

BIG ROCK |
REALTY

(1981) LTD.

Owner/Mgr.
365-2451

MALCOLM SCOTT

13% % for 2 Years

CHECK THIS PRICE. REDUCED MUST SELL

— Must sell this in-

garage, approx. 1,200 sq. ft.

floor. MALS

800 X 150 Fre LOT fepprox.) — With 21 -BR

bsmt., plus guest

ttage, 10 x 8 sundeck, {a fou
replace. MLS

double wide on tul

on main floor, fii

“ae
ER WILL Fil eer -

eae for a lovely 3

super location’ with a

the river, georgeous

family room. CALL US.

swer to the high interest rate on this far, as opprox. 88 A, good fond oni

home.

Century 21 Big Rock Realty "Team" of “North America’s" Number 1 Top Sellers

ry room |

PASS CREEK — Owners will look at of-
fore on this very large family home in
raas Creek. Fully finished up and down,
2 2 freploes, 2 baths, 5 BRs. on approx.
CONDOMINIUM — On First Street, con- 1 acres, magnificent view. MLS
venient to shopping downtown. 3 BRs,
approx. 1,000 sq. ft., only 5 yrs. old,
vacant fon, no worries about
outside maintenance of lawns & snow
removal. Offers to $59,500.

‘

NEW LISTING — 1968 Safeway
home on rented land on Goll
road, $22,000.

mobile
Course

LOOK.
ASSUMABLE MTGE.

‘water supply. po. is approt
iss on main | floor.
otischenia.

ASSUMABLE — $56,000. mige. at
10% %, term June 1983 mokes this home
even more attractive. 4 BRs, 11% baths,
lovely family room with bar, children’s
playroom, nutone intercom, located o1

quiet street in south end of Castlegar,

‘ON 1ST AVE. — SOUTHEND CASTLEG:
—3 yr. eldit home, immaculate. 5 BI
2% baths, MBR ensuite, central vacuum
syst a "ireploce in living foom and
rap around sun- oe :
deck, Ygeluxe Jordan carpeting. -
RANCH STYLE HOME — In Ootischenia. 3
BRs, MBR pach with shower, main
bath with dual Jacuzzi bathtub, large
utility room, approx. 1,512 sq. ft. of fine
living on approx. 3.76 acres.

PASS CREEK — Reduced t

well supplied water. MLS

- NEIL
PEREVERZOFF
365-2337

CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 21, 1981

Kings skate to victory

. By The Canadian Press

“AY. Arbour laid it on the
line.

“We were a disaster,” New
York Islanders’ head coach
said Tuesday night after
watching his team blow a 6-5
lead in losing 9-6 to Les An-
geles Kings. “We were so
bad, we even looked bad in
the warmup.”

It was the first loss of the
National Hockey League sea-
son after four wins and a tie
for the defending Stanley
Cup champions. It was not
the defeat that caused Ar-
bour to wince — it was the
manner in which it occurred.

“I had a feeling my guys
were only concerned about
how many goals they were
going to get against this
team. They didn’t care about
anything else. The only thing
that counts is the present and
the future.

In other NHL games Tues-
day, Boston Bruins won their
fifth game in seven, 4-3 over
St. Louis Blues;

game with a power-play goal
at 8:48 on a backhander in
the slot after picking up a
loose puck.

Steve Bozek got the go-
ahead goal at 6:21 on an as-
sist from Marcel Dionne, who
scored three times. John
Paul Kelly, who also scored
three times, then followed
with two straight, the first at
8:19 on a rebound off the
pads of Islander goaltender
Rollie Melanson and the sec-
ond at 11:08 from close
range.

Greg Terrion also scored
for the Kings, 3-8-0. Bourne
had two goals, as did Mike
Bossy, and Tomas Jonsson
and Ken Morrow singles for
the Islanders.

“Kelly is just a mucker, a
guy who works the boards,”
said Los Angeles coach Par-
ker MacDonald. “I'm happy
to see a guy like this have
this night.

“He's not the greatest
scorer but he works very
hard.”

Oilers edged Calgary Flames
5-4; and Pittsburgh Penguins
downed Colorado Rockies

The Islanders’ loss came on
home ice.

After Bob Bourne gave
New York a 6-5 lead on a
short-handed goal at 1:27 of
the final period, the Kings
went wild.

Larry Murphy tied the

The 2l1-y Id
native had only one goal en-
tering the game. He was the
beneficiary of a wide-open
game that gave him the op-
portunity to score.

“It’s the first time in six
years, since my first year in
juniors, that I've got three
goals in one game,” Kelly
said. “Our line has
chances in the last few
games.

“Tonight, every shot
seemed to go in.”

Los Angeles goaltender
Jim Rutherford, 82, a native
of Beeton, Ont., remained
unbeaten as a King, register-
ing his third win this season
and sixth since being ac-
quired from Toronto Maple
Leafs last March 10.

OILERS 5 FLAMES 4

The Flames lost only five
of 40 home games last season
but have not -yon in the
Stampede Corral in thrce
games so far this season.

Paul Coffey, Matti Hag-
man, Wayne Gretzky, Dave
Hunter and Glenn Anderson
scored for the Oilers, 4-3-0,
who held period leads of 2-1
and 4-2, Paul Reinhart, Don
Lever, Dan Labraaten and
Guy Chouinard scored for the
Flames, 1-6-1, who outshot
the Oilers 33-26. Roh Low has
the winning goaltender, Pat
Riggin the loser.

“It's a tough. building from
which to get two points,” said
coach Glen Sather of the

. Oilers, who lead the Smythe

Division of the Campbell
Conference. “They're still a
good club.

“They'll snap out of it. It's
just that they're in a little bit
of a slump right now.”

PENGUINS 5 ROCKIES 3

Peter Lee and Greg Ma-
lone, with his fourth goal of
the season on a power play,
gave the Penguins an early
lead they never relinguished

Warriors top Regina

By Th Press

A signal from Darren Boy-
~ko’ -of:- Winnipeg. Warriors.
made all the difference Tues-
day night for Winnipeg War-
riors of the Western Hockey
League.

Boyko’s call to team-mate
Danny Sylvester led toa pass
and a goal at 6:40 of over-
time, giving:the Warriors a
6-5 win over Regina Pats.

“Danny heard me call him
and he got me the puck in the
clear,” Boyko said. “I lost
control of it over the blue
line. But the goalie made a
mistake and came out at me
and I was able to go around
him.”

sy had sent the
game into overtime with a
-tying. goal-at 18:16" of ‘the
third period. Bruce Schmidt
got two goals for the War-
riors, who felt avenged for
their 5-4 loss last Saturday
night in Regina.

Winnipeg coach Bruce
Southern said the Watriors
“were only able to play with
three lines because we only
had 11 forwards dressed.
And the guys were tired but
they worked very hard.”

Brent Pascal and Dave
Michayluk scored two goals
each for the Pats but the
team effort was a disappoint-
ment to coach Bill LaForge.

“We've got to win a game
on tle road one of these
days,”--he-- saidr-“We---had
enough chances tonight to
win two hockey games. We
had the momentum in the
first period and we let it
change hands.”

In other games, Saskatoon
Blades whipped the visiting
Seattle Breakers 9-4 and
Portland Winter Hawks de-
feated Victoria Cougars 6-4.

The Cougars’ loss broke a
28-game unbeaten string on
home ice. Their last defeat in
Vietoria in regular-season
play was last Nov. 29.

“It’s been a long time since
T’'ve seen a Victoria team play

in front of a small home
crowd of 6,763.

Gregg Sheppard, Rod

Schutt and Doug Shedden
also scored for Pittsburgh,
8-4-1, Brent Ashton scored
his third and fourth goals of
the season and Tapio Levo
added one for the Rockies,
1-6-1.
Colorado goaltender’ Phil
Myre was tested 28 times,
while Pittsburgh's Michel
Dion faced 27 shots.

BRUINS 4BLUES 3
Ray Bourque's 50-foot shot
on the power play with a
minute left beat St. Louis
goaltender Mike Liut to give
Boston its fifth straight vic-
tory and a 5-1-1 record for
first place in the Adams
Division of the Wales Con-
ference. The Blues fell to a
2-4-0 and remained in last
place in the Campbell Con-

ference’s Norris Division.

The Bruins squandered a
8-0 lead built on goals by
Normand Leveille, Barry
Pederson ard Brad Park.
Bernie Federko scored twice
and Mike Zuke added
another at 9:21 of the third
period to draw the Blues
even, temporarily.

Boston outshot the home
team 31-29, with Marco Bar-
on, who started the season in
the American Hockey
League, picking. up another
win.

Pats

so poorly,” said Cougar coach
Jack Shupe.
-puck-aWhy:albnight”

The Winter Hawks capital-
ized on defensive mistakes
for four goals and had a solid
performance from goalie Dar-
rell May, who blocked 36
shots.

The Blades exploded for
six goals in the third period
and had two-goal efforts from
rookie Roger Korkto, Mac
Habscheid and Randy Gillen.

The echoes tonight ee

“We gave the

Plan 24

. Checking Service on
a Savings Account

(For Businesses, too)

Kootenay Savings Credit Union

1016-4th neice Sostleser

Ph. 365-3375

NOT SO LUCKY was this Maloney’ ‘s eer who tried to come through 8-3 in}
pass the puck by the Trans-X goaltender. Maloney's did League game Sui

Castlegar Gentlemen’ ‘s Hockey
Hernoon at the arena complex.
—ConttewsFote by Chery! Wishlow

Yankee Stadium, modern zoo

By Al Colletti

NEW YORK (CP) — In the
dirty subway yards not far
from Yankee Stadium, they
use the meanwest guard dogs
and high fences to keep graf-
fiti saboteurs away from the
trains. It works.

But there is no defence
against bottle-throwers in
the ballpark and that makes
manager Tom Lasorda of Los
Angeles; Dodgers -angry-

When they played in
Brooklyn until ‘the early
19508, the enemy got
whacked mostly with rotten
fish and vegetables.

Yankee Stadium is base-
ball's modern zoo. For the
1981 World Series, it was
relatively quiet — a nice
respite from a spate of mur-
ders ranging from babies to
cab drivers that have cap-
tured tabloid headlines.

Lasorda had a bad night
Tuesday’ as the Yankees

trimmed the Dodgers §8 in
the Series opener . before

went sailing past outfielder
Dusty Baker, making a neat

drive, and he winced again

chers walked four in a row
for another‘run.

Down 50, the’ Dodgers

« nibbled.away.at.the.lead-and. «
were beginning to get to
starter Ron Guidry. After
seven innings, Yankee man-
ager Bob Lemon told Guidry
.to take a shower.

Lasorda said that when
Baker was retrieving Win-
field's long fly, a fan threw a
bottle that just missed Ba-
ker’s head. He complained to
the umpire and later said
that such incidents must be
stopped before a player is
badly burt.

“It amazes the hell out of

and Seattle a Calgary.

Alouettes could be kicked out

MONTREAL (CP) — The
Canadian Football League's
Montreal Alouettes could be
kicked out of Olympic Sta-
dium if team owners don't
come up with a‘ $300,000
contract guarantee for its
use, officials with the Quebec
government's Olympic Instal-
lations Board said Tuesday.

The board, which oversees
administration of install-
ations built for the 1976
Summer Olmypics Games,
sent the Alouettes a notice of
default and a summons in
September in connection
with payment of the contract
guarantee.

The team was given 30
days to pay, but board
spokesmen say the Alouettes
have not replied.

Lucien Saulnier, board
president, said the filo will be
studied next Wednesday to

decide “what steps to take

next to recuperate what it is
owed.”

The board could opt to
cancel the contract, which
would mean “no more sta-
dium for the Alouettes,’
Saulnier said.

The team owes the board
for rental fees, advertising
costs and-rent for its offices
in the stadium, “but it's over
the contract guarantee that a
major problem could come
up,” said Saulnier.

“This guarantee has never
been paid. It goes back to the
time of the Bergers (former
Alouettes owner Sam Berger
who signed the contract in
1980).”

Life hectic

WINNIPEG (CP) — There
are no typical days for ath-
letes Diane Jones-Konihow-
ski and husband John Kon-
ihowski. *‘

Diane, one of Canada’s top
female track and field ath-
letes, recently phoned John,
areceiver with the Winnipeg
Blue Bombers, from Aus-
tralia. The call was, she ex-
plained with a grin,’ “(to)
make sure we were still
married.”

pursues his football career.

The pace was less hectic
when John was still with the
Edmonton Eskimos. The
couple established Edmonton
as home base.

But early this season he
was traded to the Bombers
and since then the Koni-
howski’s have seen little of
each other.

“It’s been wild... really
wild,” Diane said, shaking
her head as she took a break
down a exhibit

Present owner Nelson
Skelbania, reached by tele-
phone in Vancouver, referred
calls to his Montreal as-
sociate Rene Forte who said
in an interview from his
home that “steps are being
taken with an insurance
company.”

He would ot elaborate.
Installations board trea-
surer Michel Belanger said
he has no reason to fear bad
faith on the part of Alouettes
owners. Before the board
makes a decision ext week
‘we'll have to examine every-
thing and make sure we have
the power to do that (cancel
the contract).”

“It’s a big decision with a
lot of consequences.”
Skalbania contacted a Mon-

treal group a month ago
about 2 possible salc of the
CFL team, which hasn't been
drawing large crowds this
year despite obtaining sev-
eral high-priced players from
the U.S. National Football
League. The team’s won-lost-
tied record is 2-12-0 and they
are tied with Toronto Argo-
nauts for last Place in the
Eastern Ci

By The Canadian Press

_Lee Keller scored with
90 seconds left in regu-
lation time to give Nelson
Maple Leafs a 5-4 victory
over Trail Smoke Eaters in
Western International
Hockey League action

In the only other game,
Elk Valley Blazers boat
ne

‘Jean-Francois.’ Giroux,
spokesman for a group inter-
ested in purchasing the Alou-
ettes, said he had “discussed
fundamentals with Nelson
Skalbania. We were and still
are interested, but not at any
price.” “The. Alouettes aren't
worth as much as they were
before.”

In Trail, playing coach
Brian DeBiasio scored two
goals to lead Nelson's scor-
ing while Dan London and
Tom O'Toole each added
singles.

Two Smoke Eaters and
one Maple Leaf were re-
ceived game misconducts
because of a new league
rule this year that anyone

Maple Leafs beat
Trail Smokies

taking. part in a fight is
automatically ejected.

Roy Huestis scored
twice for Trail while Al
Hillier and Russ LaFren-
iere added singles.

In Fernie, Blazers’ play-
ing coach Frank Hughes
scored two goals, including
the game-winner at 17:09
of the second period.

Linemate Greg Ander-
gon also scored twice and
Kvin Mitchell had the
other..

John Migneault, Kelly
Dean and Glen Leavins
scored for Kimberley.

Next league play is Fri-
day, when Elk Valley is at
‘Nelson and Trail visits
Cranbrook.

for athletic couple.

nights in September . . . met
him at the.airport this week-
end,” she says.

While her husband’s move
to Winnipeg could boost his
career, it will do little for
hers. She said the city does
not have a good fieldhouse
where she can practice.

“It would be disasterous to
my career,” she said with a
sigh.

Her present. rigorous pace
is in preparation for the 1982

Their strong hi
bles a whirlwind. She

ntly.

must travel for training and
promotional work and ‘John

“I met him here the second
week in July... saw him four

Ce Games _ in

Australia after winning a
pre-games meet, setting a
new Canadian record at the
same time.

Despite what looks on
paper like a good perfor-
mance, she was not pleased.

“Actually I preformed very
poorly. My individual per-
formance was not good in five
of the seven events.”

‘WAS RELAXED

She attributed that to a
back injury suffered in Jan-
uary and to the relaxed at-

here of the meet itself.

The 30-year-old heptath-
lete recently returned from

“The whole thing was low
key, and to perform up to my

capabilities I need to .be
nervous, feel some pressure.
I felt absolutely none.”

She says the time she
spends on promotional work
for various firms and prod-
ucts has little affect on her
training.

“I feel great,” she says.
“Tve been in track and field
for 15 years, and what I'm
finding is that it's like any-
thing else. Experience helps
you.get better... you don't
have to spend as much time
training for technique .and
things like that.”

New York
Mets appoint

manager

NEW YORK (AP) —
George Bamberger was ap-
pointed manager of New
York Mets on Tuesday, re-
united with general manager
Frank Cashew, who called
him “probably the best-quali-
fied person in the game to
handle our ball club and make
ita winner.” Bamberger, who
was a coach with Baltimore
Orioles when Cashew was
general manager there and
went on to manage Mil-
waukee Brewers for almost
three seasons.

me how someone can sit,\ pin tles damn near caught the
the stands in a major-league two balls that got by him.
e guy's amazing. Does he
+ {ie time?”
a bottle at another y
being.” 3 36, Nettles.is proud of

Papeete The i igeakoe pomp aeararti
tory over the Expos on Non T Plays from
x day that gave Seerrssce ostt
tional League For. Winfield, the $20-mil-
mal Laces ieee lion Yankee leftfielder, it was
as an excuse because we. a happy moment as he sa-
didn't win the first game, of vored the victory although
the series.” * ‘hitless.
Lasorda attributed, Fee! wo worked hard all
Yankee victory to the Y4n- year, dues, got cuts
kee. defence, led by secand and pora(ches and Sverything
baseman Willie Randolph and = andino matter whether peo-
Nettles. ~~ ‘ple call this a counterfeit sea-
“Between Randolph and vmrae the season to forget, if
Nettles, they made at least we wins It pel be the season
six outstanding plays. Net- to remember.”

Upcoming sporting ever! events or meeti be listed here
submit fotices't redios ae 3 cieacy
ubmi lo ir News for Sui

gt lusedey noon jedneaday. Contact Chery! Wishlow,

WEDNESDAY
NHL — Edmonton Qilers vs. Hartford
Whalers, 8 p.m;
GENTLEMEN'S: HOCKEY’ — Kalesnikoff
Lumber vs. Trans-X Paving, 9:30 to 11
p.m., old arena.

THURSDAY
GENTLEMEN'S: HOCKEY — Goose Creek
vs. Crescent: Valley, 8:15 to 9:45, old

«; FRIDAY bes
WORLD SERIES — Game 3, 5 p.m., chan-
nels 4 and 13.
GENTLEMEN'S HOCKEY — Kalesnikoff

. vs. Maloney, old arena; and Cohoe In-

surance vs. Trans-X, new arena, 9: 30 to
Ji p.m.

_SATURDAY
CFL — Winnipeg at Montreal, 10:30
a.m., CBC. Toronto at Edmonton, 6 p.m.,

FOOTBALL —:NCAA Football, 11:30,
channel 4

WORLD, SERIES. — Game 4, 3 p.m., chan-
ne

NHL — New York Rangers vs. Toronto
Maple Leafs, 5 p.m., channel 9.
GENTLEMEN'S, HOCKEY — Crescent
Valley vs. Visiting team, 7:15 to 9:45, ole,
arena.

BREAKFAST SPECIAL
« 2eggs,
na browns ® y Tak

TA Public Service Of Dixie Lee

stlegar