“a

ON THE STREET—

QUESTION: Sh hall has stopped flying Canadian and B.C, flags have! i. stolen’ three times: already, this year. Do you agree jecision

Jackie Stefoniuk Heather = le a

I don't think it’s very nice to steal I think they should -have flags. I don't think the flag flies enough. flags but I think I'd fly them‘any- Everywhere you go you should see They could get lead flags ‘and paint way. Canadian ‘flags.

Dan Makortoff Clarence. Ackerman Glue them up there. Nail them. Unless the vandals quit, they

might aswell ieave them down.

Annie e ‘

It’s nice to see the flags but if they are going to be stolen, it’s quite a cost to the taxpayers. ;

nee

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By CHERYL CALDERRANK’

Writer Castlegar idober's jun junior’ hockey toate opened its raining camp Monday night at the arena complex and the coachin;

jim: Corbett, “who haa been in

ntact with’ a ers we did not attend; piiatesnahe

‘said ‘the

bet ths tat year In rms of quality .and

quantity,” he said. Inelud

6 players from last

iP nder Steve Voykin, Kevin Kirby, ‘Morris, ° Joh:

© Dave canker Mike Corbett,» Randy, * Obetkoff, Jason Leitch, Scott: Jones and Kelly Keraiff.

‘As\well, two players who.

College last year — ‘Terry. Argotow’and-Murray Savard

_ shave returned. The two began’p!

‘playing with the Rebels

last year, but later dropped out becat ots heavy course

load, said Rebelato.

Scoring ace Lyle Stoushnow is i Kelowna, but

4 Rebelato‘noted that he too

be back, Sean Armstrong

: is employed inAlberta, ‘but’ may also ‘return. Lindis no living in Penticton and. doing well

arlie Li ‘with Pentieto Knights, Lea

f the B.C.) Junior’ Hockey

tudyin at Selkirk .

will be

istressed =

+ By The Associated Press Dan. Quisenberry strolled around) the Kansas City bullpen for eight innings Tuesday night, talking with-team- mates and fans-in the stands. - When the ninth inning rolled around in California, he was still ‘resting comfortably, watching a‘ well-pitched

baseball game. A few minutes later, he-set a major league

record.

Quisenberry. was summoned when Royals starter Bud Black ran into sudden trouble against the Angels, and the reliever got the final two outs of Kansas City’s 4-8 American League victory for his record-setting 39th save of the

‘season,

The right-hander's total surpassed the 38 recorded in 1978 by John Hiller of Detroit ‘Tigers.

Expos favored

over Cardinals. :

(CHICAGO (AP)— Mans-

first start since coming off.

Fox. said.

Robson home tockyerd poor nt!

ger. Charlie Fox of Chicago Cubs saw more. than he cared. to of’ two, of, the: National League East's: four: contend- ers. -When. asked | who™,

would ; -bet on, he’ pointed

day over -the:Cubs: ‘

“]#8t, Louis. looked ‘good coming through there (taking ‘two of three games: during: the weekend), but Modtreal's pitching is alittle sounder,”

like he’s back and with James coming along well, you've got to figure they're the ones to, beat.”

Terry Francona collected two hits and two runs batted in and Al Oliver drove in two more runs to pace the Expos’ 10-hit attack. After .waiting

through a 51-minute ‘rain: de-- lay, the Expos poutided Cubs’

loser Dickie Noles, .6-10,. for.

‘ four runs in the first tnning.

The victory, combined with Philadelphia's 5-1 los to New York Mets, left the. Ex- pos one-half game ahead of the Phillies in the NL East,

‘one game ahead of Pitts:

burgh Pirates and 2%) in front of St. Louis Cardinals. Sanderson, making ~ his

“Sanderson looks-

the disabled ° (list |. Sept.:. 1, lasted 42-3 innings. He gave Up; a ‘leadoff, single to*Den Rohn, then'got the next 10 batters “before

James: :walked the ‘first ‘man he faced, Hall, then set down the’next eight’ before ‘Hall punched a one-out single in'the eighth. James roared through the next five Cubs to pick up ‘his first major league win'in four decisions — reg- istering a career-high six

“strikeouts against the 15

batters he faced.

It'may have marked the end of a seven-year odyssey for, the big right-hander, the Expos’ first-round _ pick 1976. who failed to catch on with the parent club in two previous trys, in addition to falling off ‘the. roster of ‘the 1982. Detroit Tigers.

James also had the dubious

distinetion of being traded, in effect, for himself. The Expos

sent. him to Detroit originally

for a: player to be named later, but ‘took: him. back‘ in May after refusing the player Detroit offereds.* ©.

ear: are a Nazaroff, Perry Ken Beri and’ Al in. » ‘ fe

the‘ 1962 ° season , Roma Ken. _ Swetlishoff, was was re- ‘placed ‘at’ midseason by

. eocoachés Ron’ Re)

fa to improve the Rebels’

982 third-place * regular ‘geason record of 17 wins, {28 losses and two ties for,

In other'AL games, Baltimore Orioles awent a twinight doubleheader from Boston Red Sox, 7-4, in 12 innings and 7-1 in the nighteap;: Detroit edged Cleveland ‘Indians 8-2, New York Yankees beat Milwaukee Brewers 2-1, Chicago White Sox dowhed Minnesota Twins 6-1, Oakland A’s defeated ‘Texas Rangers 6-5 and Toronto Blue Jays vopped: Seattle

_ Mariners 64."

SINS FIVE STRAIGHT

In National'League action, Jerry Reuss of Los ‘Anieles’ sDodgers won his’ fifth consecutive game, a 6-1 decision'over

Houston Astros. Before his current streak, he had lost seven

@row:

The southpaw’s six: hitter gave the Dodgersa four-game lead in the NL West over Atlanta Braves, who were beaten 6-0 by Cincinnati ‘Reds: ¥

In other NL action, Montreal Expos best Chicago Cubs .52,°New York Mets - tripped’ Philadelphia Phillies 5-1, ‘Pittsburgh Pirates stopped St. Louis Cardinals 6-0 and Sen Diego Padres edged SanFrancisco Giants 4-3.

The Expos now lead the NL East by one-half game over Philadelphia, one game over Pittsburgh and 2 games over t. Louis,

Reuss, 11-10,’struck out nine and walked three while. second baseman Steve Sax was the offensive star for the Dodgers, belting a double and a single and driving in two runs, : TAKE EARLY LEAD

‘Kansas City scored two runs in thé first inning’ on run-scoring singles by Willie Aikens and Frank White and a

, two-run single by Pat Sheridan made it 4-0 in the second

against Luis Sanchez, 9-8, making his first big-league start

Also trying out: this year is Dave Kinakin, who played with Beaver Valley Nite Hawks last year, while

Jim Nazeroff and Clay Liber —

both of whom played with

the Rebels in the 1981-82 season — have gone to Beaver

Valley.

Rebels veterans, who have made no appearance so far are Jack Kanigan,-Fred Pozdnikoff, Dean McKinnon,

~ Dave Terhune and Saskatchewan native Andy.Stephany.

But Rebelato’ warned: “We are not going ‘to be chasing after these guys. If they want toplay, the coaches want them. If they.don’t want to come.out on their own we are not too interested in:babying them.

“We won't be phoning them,” he added.

“If they are sitting at home waiting lor a call, it won't

come.”

: Rebelato also noted that a number. of players from the juvenile and midget division have shown up at camp.

“There are some nice-looking p:

"he noted.

The camp is being held from'9 to 10:80 p.m. at the

‘arena complex.

The season doesn't open until Oct..1, but Rebels fans will have the opportunity to view this year’s editidn at'a

series of exhibition’ ganies.

Inter-squad games are tentatively set for 9 p.m: ‘Friday and ‘8 p.m: Saturday at the arena complex.

‘The Rebels will play their first exhibition game as a team Sept. 21 against Trail Jr. Smoke Eaters at the arena complex. The time is not yet set. -

‘A game against Rossland Warriors will be played at 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 28 at the arena complex and on Sept. 28, the Rebels travel to Rossland where they will play the Warriors at 8 p.m. in the Rossland arena.

By the time Oct. 1 approaches the team will be reduced: to 15 players and two tend

. year),” Ralph says. “Some

were there just for the prestige.

“We'are hoping to'‘have players that do want to be there this year,” he said.

“You pick a kid and he really tries hard. When he ‘knows he's made the team,

: he doesn’t put out 100 per

‘sent. We want'100 per cent

the ieoason.”

Last season, the Rebels seemed to take early leads in ganies, only to end up losing by the third period. Ralph blames this problem on a lack of conditioning.

“You get highs and lows in the season. It just de- pends’on when the team peaks. If they, are condi- tioned well, you are going

. to-have more high peaks

than low peaks.”

Credit Union rom the Post Office.

RALPH TASSONE

The Tassones. are ‘not new to coaching hockey.

Says Ralph: “I coached before. I enjoyed it. It’s a challenge. It’s going to be something new and differ- ent.”

Ralph coached the Mid-' get Reps two years ago, although the team’s season ‘wasn't too successful. He also helped Ken Swetlish-

which went to the finals one year.

Bruno was a Rebel for four years in his teens and said he decided to help coach tHe ‘Rebels because he enjoys: being around the executive and the team it-

self.

He “also” assisted Ed Wyatt in coaching: the Rebels,

commitment all Coe

One out later, Ron Jackson's’ three-run homer, his

: fs of the season, chased Black and fetched Quisen-

E Guisenbetry got pinch-hitter Rod Carew on a grounder and then struck out pinch-hitter Daryl Sconiers on a 82 pitch.”

The strikeout was only his 42nd in 121 148 innings this

- season. The outing, his’61st of the season, lowered his

earned-run average to 1.98. He has a 6-3 record. Quisenberry’s club is second in the AL West, 16% games behind Chicago.

A‘s6 RANGERS 5 Rickey Henderson stole three bases, raising his season total to 101, to help Oakland. Henderson, who stole a major-league record 180 bases last season and 100 in 1980, got a leadoff single in the third inning and then stole second

and: third. Henderson singled in the seventh and stole’

second.

WHITE SOX 5 TWINS 1 “Beott Fletcher's run-seoring single gave the visiting White Sox a 1-0 lead in the third inning and his second home run of the season made it 2-0 in the sixth. Julio Cruz also drove in a pair of runs for Chicago.

,off coach the Bantam Reps,

: ORIOLES 7-7 RED SOX a

*Pinch-hitter, Jim Dwyer’s three-run double with two outs in the top of 12th inning led Baltimore to victory in the opener. In the second game, rookie Bill Swaggerty. got his first major-league ‘victory with 52-8 innings of relief: and Gary Roenicke belted a grand slam, his 18th homer of | the’ season,

The victory gave Baltimore a 5%:-game lead over Detroit in the AL East. The loss mathematically eliminated

the Red Sox. ‘TIGERS S INDIANS 2 Jack Morris raised his record to 19-10 with a five-hitter. He struck out four to increase his league-leading total to 207 and he leads the ALin complete games with 18. The Tigers scored twice in tHe first inning on ‘doubles by Larry Herndon and Lance Parrish -and. a! run- producing single by Kirk

Gibson. -

z YANKEES 2 BREWERS 1

- Ken Griffey had three’ hitg, including a run-scoring single in the cighth that! snappeédia ‘1-1 tle. The setback

inning for Toronto: The home run foll ‘a two-run double

by Willie Upshaw.

Not assured ae on

after 116 relief appearances.

Black 9.6, took a one-hit shutout into the ninth. He had

_ allowed only Steve Lubratich’s line single in the fifth inning

before pinch-hitter Juan Beniquez and Brian Downing led off

the ninth with singles,

NASL upholds Manic victory

‘NEWARK, NJ. (AP), — ‘The North American Soccer League. on Tuesday upheld Montreal ‘Manic’s 1-0: shoot- out victory! over New York Cosmos, who-had disputed the decisive ‘goal that elim- inated’ them from. the play-

in offs.”

The Cosmos filed a formal protest after the game Mon- day night, contending the

goal'was scored after ‘the

fiye-second clock ‘ran out... But NASL president How-

seconds,” Samuels said’ in a

telephone interview from the league's New York offices. “When you start to get ‘to 10ths of a second — that's Yeally a judgment call.

“There's no way we would overrule the referee and tinesmen.”

‘The decision to uphold Motitreal’s victory was made after” acting commissioner Ted: Howaed and director of officials Harry Baldwin re- viewed ‘films, using a stop-

ratch; to time the goal.

The Cosmos, who captured

[ ‘the Soccer Bow! last season,

Iest’-the first game of the

be: -three quarter-final

“Te was: (acored) some-:

where between 49 and’ 6.2

Beries 42 to Montreal on’

Sept. 6..::

‘TORONTO (CP) —

Fogh and his‘ crew per their successful Canadian yachting’ sto:

will get them a'shared cup of coffee. somewhere along the Toronto waterfront.

It's no guarantee of Olym- pic gold,"or. a medal of ‘any color for that matter, because they're not even assured of a berth on the 1964 Canadian Olympic team.

In fact, Fogh, along with his Soling crewmates — John Kerr and- Steve Calder — who last week won the Eur-

opean championship, won't know if they'll be rewarded for their efforts until the end of two series of trials.

The first nine-race series for the largest. of the Olym- pie-class sailboats is set to begin Thursday on the Olym- pic course at Kingston, Ont.

6 setond set of races will be staged here in late May of next'year. ©“

Fogh, the ‘45-year-old, Danish-born sailmaker has completed in five Olympics in the Flying Dutchman class — four for his native Denmark

and: for Cane at the 1976 Montreal Gaines.

He and his crew have in- -vested thousands of dollars in time and money over the last

three years with ‘one goal in‘

mind — gold at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics. -

~,They've got the credentials to bein medal contention. They won the-Canadian and European titles in 1982 — Fogh and Kerr also won the same two titles in 1978 — and captured the 1982 U.S. championship. ‘They were declared .World Cup cham-

pions in 1962 by ‘a leading French yachting magaine.

Prior to winning the Eur. opean championship last week in the Netherlands, they placed second at the North American champion- ‘ships.

EXHIBITS CONFIDENCE

“We're confident we're go- ing to kill them,” Fogh said of the opposition this weekend in Kingston. “Bat. we also have in our minds, facing re- ality, that it is a very, very tough regatta.”

Lalonde to defend boxing title

MONTREAL (CP) — Lalonde of Winnipeg will de- fend his Canadian light- heavyweight boxing title here Oct. 23 against T onto’s Eddie Melo, who sa: he's a rejuvenated fighter at

23.

The ‘fight, announced by promoter Henri Spitzer on Tuesday, will be on.the same card as the Canadian welter- weight championship bout

between local heroes Dave Hilton Jr. and Mario Cusson, the ese

Lalonde, :24; says his plans include a feat with Forld light-heavyweight champion Michael Spinks and that he. regards the Melo bout as little more than a tuneup.

“I take everybody ser- iously in the ring, but I've seen films of Melo's fights and - with our contrasting

styles, he won't be able to touch.me,” said Lalonde, who knocked out Roddy McDon- ald in the 10th round on July 4:in Kitchener, Ont., to win the championship’ belt.

Lalonde has a 14-1, won- lost record in four years as.a professional.

Melo, 28-5-2, says he's undergone a transformation since he knocked out former Canadian light-heavyweight

“champion Gary Summer- hayes on June 2. By knocking out Summerhayes, Melo says, he expunged the de- bilitating memory of a brutal beating the Brantford, Ont., native had inflicted on him in a title bout March 11, 1980.

“That cleared something out of my mind that was bothering me,” Melo said.