Sa ee eae ‘ “. B “Henn Mews 6y170.lne. | * reer “ine our? Z ‘ af Many playersbecome free agents June Ist. TORONTO: (CP) — The Globe and Mail says at least 76 Natlonal Hockey League players become free agents June 1, including Chicago, Black Hawke’ ’ goaltender Tony Esposito, Montreal Canadiens’ defenceman Serge Savard ang forward Gary Unger of ‘St.- Louis Blues. Other, notables who will have ve played out their options thelr contracts expire” include Pittaburgh Penguins’ centre Gregg Sheppard, Vancouver — Ad nucks' winger Sedlbauer and Detrolt hed Wings’ defenceman Reed Larson. Veteran Black Hawks’ centre Stan Mikita i - qualifies as a free agent without compensation if the - Hawks refuse to re-sign him, the newspaper says, ~*~ It saya thea list was ob- tained from sources in the league executive, The NHL Players’ Association and team owners are to meet in Nassau within. two weeks to discuss revisions in the. collective, bargaining agreement to give free agents greater freedom of "Unies the existing Under the exis agree-. ‘ment, & team signing a free agent must com ate the team the player left, If clubs- cannnot agree on com- pensation, the mattey goes to ‘binding arbitration. League arbitrator Judge Ed Houston’ of Toronto last year awarded Dale McCourt to‘Los Angeles Kings when ‘the Red Wings signed free . agent goalie Rogie Vachon, . - McCourt contested the ruling in: United States District Court in Michigan and won, - But earlier this week, a U.S, - appeais court upheld the agreement, ruling ‘ that McCourt's playing ‘rights revert to the Kings. - The players’ association says the merger between the NHL and four franchises of the: World. © - Hockey Association terminates the agreement, It wants rules similar to those: in the Natlonal ‘Football League, which limits compensation . to draft choices. Canada is ready for atry _ OTTAWA (CP) — Canada - is mounting an assault against the world’s Moat Kiko Garcia's tle-breaking two-run homer in the sixth inning Thursday night paced the streaking Baltimore Orioles to a 5-3 victory over Boston Red Sox in an American League baseball game, The victory was the 25th in the last 31 games for Baltimore and enabled the Orioles to atretch thelr lead in the East Division race to 2% games over the Red Sox. Dennis Martinez, 7-2, scat- tered 10 hits in posting his seventh consecutive triumph, Mike Torrez, 43, was the loser, Garcia’a homer capped a three-run rally in the sixth inning.. Eddie Murray ed the inning with’ a a le and went to second on . second baseman Jerry. Remy's throwlng error. John Lowensteln singled Murray to third and Gary Roenlcke's - sacrifice fly tied the score, Garcia then hit his second home run of the seagon into the Orioles’ bullpen in left- centre. Ben Oglivie hit a three-run . homer and Sal Bando-a solo shot in a five-run Milwaukee third inning, and the Brewers held on to defeat California Angels 9-6 in | another American League gam Oglivie hit his ninth homer of the season after a bunt single hy Cecil Cooper and a tie vib ‘powerful basketball coun tries in an attempt to capture a ‘medal at the) Pan | Orioles still atop the heap Pp up by Dick Davis, which al for a bloop. double when: second baseman Bobby Grich misjudged it in the wind, Bando hit his third homer one out later, stret- ching the Brewers’ lead to 7- 0 and chasing loser Chris Knapp, 32. "Amos Otis singled Fred Patek home with the winning run in the eighth inning and George Brett drove in three - runs as Kansas City Royals Gefeated Seattle Mariners 5-- * me Mariners had tled the * score In the top of the eighth. on Willie Horton’s two-run homer and Bruce Bochte's " Fun-scoring double. Lamar Johnson. had a- double and two singles, drove in four runs and scored twice to spark Chicago White Sox to a 10-1 victory over Oakland A's. In the National League, Steve Henderson's single in the fifth inning drove in the tie-breaking' run and Pat Zachry returned from the disabled list by pitching seven si innings as New York Mets downed Chicago Cubs 42 for a split of a doubleheader. —- . The Cubs snapped a six: game losing streak with a 8-7 victory in the opener as Barry Foote and Steve Ontiveros hit lwo-run homers. ‘ RACES AMERICAN League . ew L Pet. OBL Baltimore 14 «68) Boston 25 16 610 2 New York 219 «688 5 Milwaukee 24620 «548 § roit -1 20 au 9 Cleveland 18 21° .439 9% Torento 033.250 18 ol. West . . Minnesote 25°15 628 — Texsa 17 88 1 California 25°18 .481 1A Kansas Cily 73:29 535) WA Chicago na 512 dh Oakiand 8 20 My. 12 Seattle WoL Pet. GBL Philadelphia % 1d 650 — te otd «832 T St. Louls 61? «4.682 4 Pittsburgh a 20 td 7 Chicago 16 24 432) BY New York V4 2a 348 11 _ Wet ¢ Cincinnati 24 16. 600 San Francisco 27} 20 535 24: Houston m@ 215533) 2Y2 lap Angeles 2 24 457 5M- san Diego 37. «400 He : ‘t NATIONAL LEAGUE Es 1 Atlants 15 24° 1386 at the medals . . American Games aia ihe: 1880 Moscow Olymples. ~* Armed with “the most tal- ‘eoejlinay'oqwe ever had,” coach Jack Donahue is planning this year's cam- .paign which included. a. tournament .in Italy early next month, the - Canada was fifth: at the ‘Pan Amerjcan Games In Mexico four years.ago and Donahue said in an interview Thursday he wants a medal this year, Donahue ‘hopes _—itthe natlonal team will. develop + poise and character agains! ‘tough: . international oap- potents. this year and peak for the Olympic qualification ‘Tound next April In Puerto Rico. . Canada finished a suprising fourth at the 1976 Montreal Olympics. The team ‘underwent a massive facelift and placed sixth last year at the world cham- plonships in Manila. Since then Donahue, assistant coach Steve Konchalski. of Antigonish, N.S., and manager Ed- vefforts) 8, and Ron Crevier of Montreal; two seven- footers, training with the club as backups. “We're more talented, bigger, quicker and have more experience than last year,” he said. ‘ Martin Riley, a six-footer - from Winnipeg has been with “the team for seven years: oop. A judge has summoned all | ‘drivers competing in Sun: - ’ day's Indlanapolis 500. car rage to. appear before him Pan . *.. American Games in Puerto -Rico in July and the World . Student Games. in Mexico . -’ this fail, ; INDIANAPOLIS (Reyter) ‘ in an_ unprecedented legal check for cheating. |: ‘Judge Michael Dugan of Ty. Marion County ‘Superior . Court ordered the race's 33 “| > qualifying drivers to appear in court with the tailpipes of ’ thelr cars to determine whether they. iHegally narrowed the exhaust “Two of the 33 drivers have _ openings to get more power. said they would not agree lo another qualifying run for 11 ,.¢ara which were bumped from the field Jast Sunday, _ and .the U.S. Auto Club, Martin ‘SOrry “RENO, Nev. (AP) — Billy, Martin has made his peace in Reno, Now, he carrles his . hopes of returning ‘as ‘New © ‘ York Yankees’ manager back to the office of team- owner George Steinbrenner, Martin apologized publicly Thursday to Ray Hagar, the Reno = sportswriter slugged during a November - interview. 7 ‘“Nobody's ‘happy about. being in‘a fight,” Martin & said, ‘It’s nothing to be proud of, I'm very sorry I hit Ray. We're good friends now.”” Martin ~— ‘likened situation to a family quarre). “Just because you yell. at your parents. or your kids doesn't mean you don't like each other,’ - other he @ the jj which - sanctions: ‘the rage, ‘has agreed. to scrap Thur. . aday’s 5 special qualifying The surprise action to aub- poena the drivers was taken after competltor Wayne. Woodward, disqualified for.. “cheating, filed a suit to atop the. race unless jhe was reinstated. Officials disesvered that’ a yalye. on Woodward's exhaust: had- been welded. shut to give his car extra. horsepower ona quallif; run by substitute ver Dick Ferguson. ‘Woodward said hait ‘the vers. who. qualified had done the same thing to get more speed and cir- cumvent turbocharge boost restrictions placed on cars this year by the USAC, - Some drivers went into- hiding when word of the summons spread around the speedway. It was not known how many ‘subpoenas ac-- wally were served. _. “Dugan told. the sheriff's department to tack the 10 ‘to a drivers’ - because. ‘garage-doors gt the speed. way if it could not find the compelltors, or their ‘agenta. ‘ Woodward's suit was the second court actlon. con- .cerriing therace. Earlier this month, a federal judge or- dered the aut club to accept entries of six racing teams it rejected from —_ ths breakaway Championship Auto Nacing Teams, which . ts nearly alk the top. ee Auto club president Dick King said: the 11 drivers . bum from the fleld a pea to the: club ailer failing to get the unamimous support of their fellow ‘ drivers for another chance to qualify. “But I. don’t think appeal board has the power to put them back into the race,’” . The 13 drivers said they Jost thelr places in the field ‘rules governing. the per- _- mitted exhaust pipe size after they made their qualifying | runs. The clari- _ After shaking hands with [im Martin, ; Hagar said: “I‘m . Just glad it’s over, ( hold no © animosity and I wish Billy the, best of luck in his dealings | with George Steinbremer.” - . - Martin said the agreement - meant he could “get back to _ New York and sit down and , talk with George,” He said he did not know when that. meeting would take place. Steinbrenner durlhg” spring training :lWat Marlin would have .to be | -exonerated of the criminal ‘and civil charges filed by Hagar in order to return to the Yankees’ helm in 1980. . _ Asked if he felt Stein- brenner would. accept Thursday's settlement as sufficient vindication, Martin sald: “I go by. a man’s word and his word * was that. 1 would be manager in 1980."’ Hagar filed criminal charges against Martin shortly after having his eye blackened and his teeth chipped while interviewing Martin Nov.10.. Those charges were dropped Tuesday to allow Martin to return lo Reno withoul facitig possible arrest on the misdemeanor charge, Hagar also filed civil suit against Martin and Reno - Bighorns. Martin was in Reno last year to publicize the Bighorns at the first game of their inaugural Western Basketball As- sociation season, That suit ‘| ‘was dropped afler Hagar accepled an oitt-of-court settlement from the Bighorns. . Neither the Bighorns nor Hagar's counsel would confirm the amount of the settlement, which several sources close to the case said ‘was aboul $8,000, 6) Keep Canada ‘Beautiful — DISTRICT OF TERRACE Parks & Recreation Dept. Swimming Pool Closure | The pool will be closed MONDAY, MAY 28 Regular scheduled swimming will resume Monday at 6 p.m. with a public swim until 7;30 and an adult swim “fram 7:30 to 9:40. ' a clarification of | fleation enabled drivers who © got a ‘second chance to qualify last Sunday to go faster, they contend. Several of: the bumped drivers sald they made practice runs Thursday that were faster than the slowest qualify: of sli under 24 kilometres an King said the club was bound by the entry forms which alipulate a 39-car field onde Ms tletnpe te oe vers to attempt to and add their cat to the field without consent of the 38 who . already have spot oa the grid for Sunday’ 8 race, "Despite: Ja minute: pressure, veteran: Jimmy | McElreath: and: ‘Eldon Rasmussen refused to join i aati to-aiva the! a . ing a petition to give the 11 “drivers another quallf ie fleld has. been - restricted to 33 eluce the 1993 | race, when 42 cara started and three competitors were killed. . One of the bumped drivers, « Al Loquasto, said: blame McElreath and - Rasmussen. We have © hard feelings ‘against’ then. Blame USAC for passing the buck to the drivers.’ dim’s Tips & Tides Kitimat Tides ‘Sal, May 26 } Sun. May 27 _ High eh 1:35 a.m. - 20.0 ft. 2:40 p.m, - 18.0 ft. B:35 am, - 1.5 ft. 6:20 p.m. - 5.5 ft. § 2:25 am, - 10.6 ft. 3:35 p.m, - 17.6 ft, 9:10 a.m. -.4.6 ft, 9:10 p.m. - 5.9 ft, F. Low SHARPEN. YOUR HOOKS Asalmonor trout striking’ ‘agains! a moving bait or ture ® may only touch the hook, As well the hook point many. y times hits a bony part in the fish's mouth, resulting, if & your hooks are dull, in a lost fish. On the other hand a sharp hook will dig in with the alightest touch. Check ‘ @ your hooks after every caet. For a email investment in| -B hook hone and a little effort you will greatly inrense. your chances of success. Goop FISHING! Jim’s Tackle Quallty & Personalized Service Everything for the Fisherman 635-9471 4120 Hwy. 16 E. Shop indicated : :00- | Legends - Terry | Washington 18 FOF Golf - Canada Winters - ~ | Week “130 7Sparts Hymn “1 Sunday’ ‘| Global :48 World - Sing =: Theatre I | Paper .° :00 Cont'd. V.LP. “Second — Cont'd. 71h pContd. Cont'd Chance” Cont'd. (2° 330 F Contd Gallery Cont'd. 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