16 - The Prince George Citizen - Wednesday, July 21,1993
PRINCE GEORGE ALCOHOL AND DRUG SERVICES SOCIETY
MORE
AWARENESS
SvffporWty Ttm Phnat Onrf CUttn
The Prince George Croatian Soccer Club would like to take this opportunity to say:
THANK YOU
to all of their sponsors who supported them and their tournament. ELECTRICAL SERVICE & CONTRACTING LTD. NORTHERN TOYOTA CENTRE LTD.
J J's Pub
Northland Plymouth Chrysler
T & L Electric
Canfor
C.K.P.G.
Harmony Industrial Painting Trydor
Universal Auto Wreckers Ltd.
Garibaldi Building Supplies
Nick's Drywall
Dairyland
City Furniture
Keico Holdings Inc.
Anchor Industries Ltd. McDonald's Spruceland Ian Carson Electric Polar Refrigeration Overwaitea Foods Snip Shop
Pigtail Beauty Salon Select Delicatessen Morgan Brake & Clutch Co. Coca-Cola Bottling
Columbia Bitulithic
Lika Logging
Dollar Saver Lumber Ltd.
Crooked River Logging Ltd.
Ujedinjeni K. H. "Drina"
Maple Masonry
Van Horlick's P.G. Florist
Bridgeport Carpet
Double D Equipment
Partie Sound
Northern Claims
Inland Kenworth
Gus's Plumbing & Heating
Western Equipment
Tabor Pizza
P.G. Auto Wrecking
Team Sport
Richard & Co. Hair Studio
Homesteader Moats
Extra Foods
P.G. Surg Med
St. John's Ambulance
Pacific Western Brewing Co.
They would also like to give a special
"THANKS"
to all the volunteers who donated their time and v effort to make the tournament a great success.
|V
FADING EXPOS LOSE ANOTHER
Martinez distracted by trade rumors
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —
For the San Francisco Giants, it was just another win. For Montreal Expos pitcher Dennis Martinez, it was just another flurry of trade rumors.
Martinez (10-7) was credited with the loss as the Giants beat the Expos 8-3 Tuesday. The 10-year major leaguer pitched 5 1-3 innings, gave up nine hits and seven runs in the Expos’ third straight loss.
Expos manager Felipe Alou admitted it’s hard to be dogged by rumors.
“This is not the first game he’s pitched under the gun,” Alou said of Martinez. “Every city we go to, he’s supposed to stay. But he’s still with us.”
Martinez was impatient for his club of five years to make a decision either way.
“I cannot push them (Expos management) to do anything.
They’re in charge of the ball club. But maybe it’s time to tell them to do something, or do nothing at all,” Martinez said. “I think it’s starting to affect my concentration. I want to stop thinking about it.”
The Giants, meanwhile, wrapped up their fifth win in seven games. Darren Lewis hit a
two-run homer, had three hits	ap photo
and scored four runs. Bill Swift Giants’ first baseman Will Clark grabs at the ball while (13-5) held the Expos hitless Montreal’s John Vander Wal dives back to the bag.
until the fifth when he allowed singles to Moises Alou and Sean Berry. Swift pitched 6 2-3 innings, allowing seven hits and three runs.
Giants manager Dusty Baker said it was more of the same.
“(We) made some good plays on defence, turned some timely double plays — I know it’s getting monotonous. But whenever Billy Swift pitches, that’s what you’re going to get.”
Swift credited the team’s performance against Martinez.
“He’s a good pitcher but when we scored against him early, it gave me a boost. I could concentrate on the game some more,” he said.
Lewis seemed almost left out. His second homer of the season came in the sixth inning after Andy Allanson reached on first baseman Frank Bolick’s error to make it 7-0.
Lewis had only one home run in both the 1991 and 1992 seasons. Both years he shuffled between San Francisco and the Giants’ Class AAA affiliate in Phoenix.
Lewis said Baker and hitting coach Bobby Bonds told him in the off-season to just relax.
“When you’re a young player, that’s what you need,” Lewis said. You need someone who will show confidence in you.”
BASEBALL
Baltimore likes lead
by Canadian Press The Baltimore Orioles dipped their big toe into the heady waters of first place Tuesday night, found the temperature to their liking and dove right in.
Pitcher Ben McDonald (7-8) made waves with his first career one-hitter and Harold Baines made a big splash with a homer and three RBIs as Baltimore beat Kansas City 7-0 to take the lead in the AL East for first time this season.
“The important thing is no so much the standings, but how well the ball club has been playing,” manager Johnny Oates said. “To me, first place on July 20 means absolutely nothing.
“What means something is winning 32 of 45 games.”
Baltimore started the season 5-13 and was 21-30 on May 30. Since then, the Orioles are 32-13.
“We’ve turned it around the last two months,” said Baltimore’s Harold Reynolds. “We’ve played a 16t better ball, but we’ve got a long way to go.”
The Toronto Blue Jays continue to barely tread water in the AL East, sinking with the New York Yankees to a tie for second. Toronto lost 2-1 to Chicago and New York lost 9-5 to Seattle as the former AL East co-leaders fell one-half game behind the Orioles.
The Boston Red Sox and Detroit Tigers are two other swimmers in this five-team pool of contenders. The Red Sox are lVi-games back after beating California 2-1; the Tigers are two games behind fol-lQwing a 4-3 loss to Minnesota. Texas beat Milwaukee 5-1 and Cleveland beat Oakland 9-5 in the other AL games.
;ln the National League, it was: San Francisco 8, Montreal 3; Atlanta 8 St. Louis 5; Pittsburgh 2, Houston 1; Cincinnati 8, Chicago 3; Colorado 6, Florida 3; San Diego 4, New York 1; and Philadelphia 8, Los Angeles 2.
;The Orioles’ seventh victory in their last nine games moved them a-scason-high 10 games over .500. McDonald has been a key factor in the Orioles’ resurgence.
Gary Gaetti clean liner in the fourth was the lone hit off McDonald, who has gone 14 straight starts allowing three earned runs or less.
I “Gaetti hit a pretty good pitch,” McDonald said. “I threw a fastball op the outside part of the plate and he guessed right and took it to left.”
David Cone (6-9) was the loser.
Mariners 9 Yankees 5 Ken Griffey Jr. hit a two-run single off Steve Howe during a six-run rally in the seventh and also homercd as Seattle ended New York’s four-game winning string. Dave Fleming (6-1) won his sixth straight decision. Howe (3-4) threw one pitch and was the loser.
Twins 4 Tigers 3 Shane Mack’s two-run homer in the eighth inning broke a tie and three Minnesota pitchers held the Tigers to four hits. Jim Deshaies GO 7) flowed two runs on three hits through the first seven innings. Carl Willis pitched a perfect eighth and Rick Aguilera finished up for hi$ • 26th save, allowing Cecil Fielder’s 25th homer.
HERE'S A PERFECT OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE YOUR WORK RECOGNIZED AND SHOWCASED!
The Citizen is now preparing it’s 1993 Hunting & Recreation Guide. Throughout, we intend to feature as many full-color local works as possible.
Enter your work and COULD WIN one of THREE GREAT PRIZE , Plus... get valuable exposure for your work. All entries must reflect fall hunting or our beautiful Central Interior Region in autumn or winter.	________
YOU COULD WIN!
FRONT PAGE EXPOSURE on The Hunting & Recreation Guide, full-
color reproduction of your work
inside with a brief bio... AND, A SAMYANG Super 90 'Zoom Camera.
(Approximate $299 Value)
INSIDE EXPOSURE oi your work in The Hunting & Recreation Guide
with a short bio...AND, A PENTAX PC606W Weather Resistant Camera. (Approximate $149 Value)
Honorable
Mention
2 WINNERS will receive Inside Exposure and brief bio... PLUS, a Kodak Software Program- ‘An Easy Way To Master Photography’ (Approximate $69.95 Value)
PRINCE GEORGE
£0
Qprt Iceland Mall. Prince George	UUL
DEADLINE: Friday, August 20,1993
Should you have any further questions regarding this contest, please contact Lu Verticchio, Advertising Manager, or Wayne Wright, Creative Director, at 562-2441
Tbe JPrince George
Citizen
RULES FOR ENTRANTS
1- All entries must be in vivid full color. Please try to keep your artwork light and bright to facilitate better newspaper reproduction.
2- All entries must be submitted in photographic, 8”x10” form. We will judge from your photograph of the work.
3- All entries, photographic and painting, must be accompanied by a color negative. You must carefully enclose negative to avoid scratching or marring. Our color reproduction process requires a negative to work from to obtain the best possible quality. WE WILL NOT CONSIDER WORK SUBMITTED WITHOUT THE COLOR NEGATIVE. All items will be returned at the completion of the contest.
4- Work can be virtually any artistic medium. Photographs, oil paintings, acrylics, water colors, collages, etc., but bear in mind the contest is intended for the serious artist working on a two-dimentionai plane.
5- The decision of the judges is final; no correspondence will be entered upon.
6- Contest deadline is Friday, August 20,1993
7- Open to all residents of the Central Interior. Southam employees and family members are not eligible.
COUPON
TRY OUR NEW CAMERA EXPERT
FD • 19
12 EXPOSURE FILM 100ASA
Bring in this coupon and receive a roll of Camera Expert Film for .99* ea. PRINCE GEORGE
(Umit 3 rolls per customer)
Offer expires August 15th, 1993
ES
Spruceland Mall, Prince George
Please Complete and Return With Your Entry
Enclose your color photo along with the negative and return by hand or mail to: The Prince George citizen, Box 5700, 150 Brunswick st., Prince George, B.C. V2L 5K9
Name_______________________________________________
Address. City_
Prov
P. Code
Tel#
.(Alternate).
Details of The Work