Castlegar News July 6, 1988

SPORTS

Win snaps Jays' four-game skid

double into the left field bullpen. Lee came in on a
single by Rance Mulliniks.

TORONTO (CP) — With Jimmy Key making the
Angel hitters look like drunks on a tightrope and
Rick Leach getting his uniform dirty, the Toronto
Blue Jays were a different team on Tuesday night.

Suddenly energized, the Blue Jays combined
aggressive baserunning with timely hits for a 4-1 win
over the California Angels.

The victory snapped Toronto's four-game losing
streak and gave the Angels only their sixth defeat in
the last 18 games.

Key, 4-1, making his second start since elbow
surgery to remove bone chips, held California to five
hits over 8 1-3 innings. Leach led the offence, getting
two hits and scoring twice.

Sensing the Angels were waiting to hit his
sinker, Key threw more fastballs than usual and the
strategy worked. That is, with everybody but Dick
Schofield.

Schofield came into the game with three hits in
his last 31 at-bats but had a third-inning triple and a

solo homer in the eighth to spoil Key's shutout.
“Both were 2-0 fastballs',” Schofield said. “He
was just trying to get a strike in on me and I gota

piece of it.”
RETIRES HITTERS

Key, who made 111 pitches without tiring,
retired 13 of 14 hitters between Schofield’s triple and
a single by Devon White in the seventh. He shrugged
off the homer.

“A shutout is no big deal for me,” Key said. “I
just want to win,

“You don't get paid for shutouts. You get paid to
win.

Leach, getting a rare chance to stand on the
soapbox, wanted to talk about a frustrating baseball
season.

“To me, this has been an absolutely crazy year,”
said Leach, who started in right field instead of Jesse
Barfield. “It's been frustrating in a lot of ways.

Leach had a chance to start — or at least platoon

— regularly for the first time in his career. He began
the season on a 9-for-13 streak, but he'd hit .172 since
then and found himself qn the bench,

He said it became niost agonizing when he
wasn't assigned to start last weekend against
Oakland's Storm Davis, a pitcher he's hit well.

“But I don't make the decisions around here,” he
said.

The way the team has been going, residing in
sixth place in the American League East, has been
equally frustrating for Leach. He implied the incon-
sistency is due to a lack of intensity,

NOT TOSAY

“But that’s not for me to say,” Leach explained.
“I'm a part-time player.

“I fee! I have certain leadership qualities, but it's
hard for a part-time player to say things.”

Toronto took a 2-0 lead in the third when Leach
singled, went to second on a bunt and scored as
Manny Lee reached for an outside pitch and hit a

scored on Silvestre Campusano's single, sliding head
first and barely beating the throw from right fielder
Chili Davis.

stirrups, said nobody on the team has quit or pointed
fingers. But it’s time for every Blue Jay to take stock
of himself.

that’s for each and every guy (on the team) to say,
“What can I do to make it better?’ ” he said.

JAY NOTES: Jim Clancy has been assigned to the
bullpen temporarily and will miss his next start,
‘Toronto manager—Jimy—Williams said .
McGriff, who could conceivably be the Blue Jays’
only all-star selection, is slumping with seven hits in
his last 35 at-bats (.200).

Leach hit a two-out double in the fourth and

Leach, his uniform soiled from shoulders to

“There's only one way to take care of it and

. Fred

Dodgers beat Cards

By The Canadian Press
Orel Hershiser's record this season might indicate
he’s a much better pitcher now than he’s been over the

fifth time in his last seven decisions.
BRAVES 10 PHILLIES 5
Gerald Perry doubled in the tie-breaking run,

Local Sports Briefs

last two years.
Not so, he said.
“Every aspect of the game we've improved on over
the last two years,” Hershiser said Tuesday night after
winning his sixth consecutive start, a 6-3 victory by the

starting a five-run sixth inning that carried the day in
spite of 17 Philadelphia hits.
Reliever Bruce Ruffin, 5-7, took the loss. Jose
Alvarez, 3-2, got the win.
PIRATES 3 PADRES2

Edmonton

Klassen wins biathlon

Gerald Klassen was the men’s overall winner in the 20- to
34-year-old age category at the Grand Forks biathlon Sunday.

COMMUNITY NEWS

July 6, 1988 Castlegar News 83

Pythians active

Kootenay Temple No. 37, Pythian
Sisters have had a very active month
of June. .

Several sisters attended a bar-
becue with Twin Temple No. 33 of
Salmo as host,

On June 8, Kootenay Temple No.
87, catered for app 100

of the Centennial Committee for the
State of Washington; Jerry. Hout,
councilman for the City of Surrey;
brother Eric Fitzpatrick, past s

preme chancellor, Knights of Pythi-
as; Ethel Nellilst, supreme protector,
Pythian sister; Russell Barkus,

people at the Annual Air Cadet
banquet in the community complex.

On June 9 the first meeting of the
month was held with MEC Susan
Bycroft presiding. Terry Tedesco
was initiated into the order at this
meeting, and several sisters from
Nelson were also in attendance.

On June 11, several sisters of
Kootenay Temple No. 37, served at a
wedding _for approximately —120
guests. The “Hands Across the Bor-
der” observing the 100th anniversary
of the Pythian Order was held on
June 11 at the Peace Arch at Blaine,
Washington and Douglas, British
Columbia, with members from both
Washi and B.C. partici

It was an impressive coremony
where an honor guard was

Grand C! , state of Washing-
ton; Wilfred Hetman, Grand Chan-
cellor Province of B.C.; Maxine
Gresvald, Grand Chief of Washing-
ton and Darlene Milton, Grand Chief
elect of B.C.

At the end of the introductions the
international anthem was sung and
the colors retired.

The afternoon ceremonies took
Place at Bridgeview Community
Centre in Surrey where sister Dar-
lene Milton was installed as Grand
Chief of B.C. The installing officers
were Anna May Lucas, acting
Supreme Manager. In accepting her
office as G.C. Milton gave a very
moving speech, reconizing the assis-
tance she received from her fellow
sisters.

on each side of the arch, forming a
pathway with the flags of Canada,
Washington, B.C. and the Pythian
Sisters stationed at the base. The
flags were then simultaneously piped
through the arch, crossing over each
border and coming together at the
podium which was situated at the
side. The National anthems of both
countries were sung by Virginia
Patterson of Oyster River, B.C.

An imp y of ini-
tiation took place with 16 candidates
from both countries who will be
known as the Centennial class. They
were initiated into the Order. The
initiating office duties were shared
equally between the Americans and
the Canadians.

A banquet followed at Surrey Inn
where a birthday cake was cut and
served. Sisters attending from Dis-
trict No. 2 were Phyllis Woodward

On June .15 several sisters from
Kootenay Temple No. 87, agsisted in
the initiation of a new member for
Twin Temple No. 33, Salmo as the
degree staff.

The last meeting of Kootenay
Temple was held on June 23 with 18
sisters and one brother in atten-
dance. The audit committee gave
their report and Sisters having
birthdays in June and July were
wished “happy birthday” and MEC
Susan Bycroft wished all a happy
sommer.

On June 26 Kootenay Temple No.
87 and Twin Rivers Lodge No. 70
held a joint picnic at the home of
Susan~ and Michael Bycroft, with
some 35 members and guests, and
also a guest from Twin Temple No.
33 attending.

On June 28, eight sisters from our
Temple attended a friendship meet-
ing with Maple Leaf Temple No. 4,
Rossland and local sisters taking part
in the opening and closing of the
meeting. GS Doris Dimock and PGC
Roberta Piper of Salmo were intro-
duced and welcomed. A couple of
quiz games followed and refresh-
ments were served. Activities will
resume September.

receive

quarterback Damon
Allen engineered three long drives
that resulted in major scores at Cal-
gary, including his own one-yard
plunge with just 29 seconds to go in
the half to give the Eskimos a 24-20
lead and the Esks held on for a 44-25

Chips Skinner ran 29 yards for a

Chrps Skinner ran 29 yards for a
touchdown at 13:24 of the first
quarter and Ron Ingram scored on a
53-yard pass from Allen at 12:02 of
the second.

Allen left the game in the third
quarter when he got cramps in both

Andy Van Slyke broke a 2-2 tie with a home run in
the seventh inning and Tommy Gregg hit his first
major-league homer as Bob Walk won his ninth of the
season and fourth straight.

Van Slyke, who preserved the lead with a throw
from centre field to home in the ninth inning, homered
off Padres starter Jimmy Jones, 6-7, his 13th of the
year, putting the Pirates ahead.

GIANTS 9 CUBS 0

Terry Mulholland, 1-0, pitched a six-hitter and
scored two runs in his first major-league start since
1986.

Mulholland was recalled from the Giants’ AAA
team in Phoenix when Mike Krukow was placed on the
disabled list Sunday.

Los Angeles Dodgers over the St. Louis Cardinals.

John Shelby and Mike Marshall drove in two runs
each as the streaking Dodgers made it 13 wins in their
last 17 games and maintained their 5-game lead over
San Francisco in the National League West.

The Cardinals, meanwhile, suffered their eighth
loss in 11 games

Hershiser, 13-3, allowed seven hits and all three St.
Louis runs over seven innings. Tim Belcher pitched
scoreless balls over the final two innings to earn his
fourth save.

Elsewhere in the NL on Tuesday, it was: Montreal
4, Houston 3; Cincinnati 3, New York I; Atlanta 10,
Philadelphia 5; Pittsburgh 3, San Diego 2 and San
Francisco 9, Chicago 0.

Thelma Harmston (past supreme
representative) introduced the hon-
ored guests: Barney Goltz, former
senator of Bellingham and member

and Pearl Palmer of Rossland; Aud-
rey Rothwell, Jean Ralph and Bar-
bara Drouin of Fruitvale; and G.S.
Doris Dimock of Salmo.

Klassen finished the 10-kilometre run and 35-kilometre cycle in a
time of 86 minutes, 45 seconds.

Sharon Best was the overall women's winner in the 20- to
34-year-old age category with a time of 101 minutes, six seconds.

Gail Dudley of Castlegar was third and took the bronze medal in
the 35- to 40-year-old women's category with a time of 160 minutes, 21
seconds. Darren Dudley placed fourth in the under 19 men's category
with a time of 107 minutes, seven seconds.

Derek Peregrym placed fourth in the men’s 20- to 34-year-old age
category with a time of 98 minutes, 10 seconds.

Gerry Coulson of Castlegar was sixth in the men's 41 and over
category with a time of 127 minutes.

(From lett) Greg Archibald, guitar and vocals;
Chuck Cram, and- Debra Thompkins, violins nd
vocals. Cram sits in Thursday for Michael Amos
who plays guitar and does vocals for the group.

CONCERTS SET . . . The 6th Annual summer con-
certs in the park series kicks off tomorrow with
the Kootenay String Diversion. Concerts are free
and take place at the Kinsman Park at noon.

honors

Final report cards for the
Kinnaird Junior secondary
school 1987-88 session were
handed out on June 30. The
following is the list of students
on the honor roll and those given
an honorable mention.

Grade 8 honor roll: Greg
Akselson, Christine Brady, Lau-
rel Closkey, Kelly Davidoff, Su-

Award winners announced

TERM FOUR

ting, chemistry; Shaun Crossley,
computer science; Tammy Tchir,

Yearbook Club — Karen Walters;
Kanny Chow and Jane Fleet.

Christine Peterson, Simone Ratis,
Shelley Reimer, Sandra Renwick,

Stanley Humphries secondary
school held its Awards Day June 30

Will Clark drove in two runs with a first-inning

legs. Tracy Ham finished the drive

REDS 3 METS 1
Tom Browning, 8-3, pitched a three-hitter through
eight innings for his seventh consecutive victory and
Cincinnati's second straight over New York. John

double as the Giants scored three times before Calvin
Schiraldi, 4-7, could get an out.
The Cubs, who made three errors, entered the

and threw a six-yard TD pass to
Ingram at 10:19.

Calgary quarterback Rick Johnson
came into the game in the second

Johnston takes regatta

Colin Johnston of Calgary sailed his San Juan 21 sailboat to

at the SHSS gym. The following are
award winners:

ROTARY INDUSTRIAL
EDUCATION AWARDS

geology and, Theresa Lamb, physics.

SCIENCE COUNCIL OF B.C.
All around science student
James Skwarok.

SCHOLASTIC AWARDS
Honor roll for the whole term:
Grade 9 — Treena Baker, Tammy

Bezaire, Doreen Chaves, Larissa

Grade 12 — Carrie Lynn Brown,
Kanny Chow, Jane Fleet, Laura
Goetting, Kerry Harshenin, Teresa
Lamb, Cathy Paszty, Jason Sahls-
trom, James Skwarok, Terry Stoo-

Jennifer Rezansoff, Chris Sandrin,
Tammy Tchir, Vicki Thompson,
Karen Waters and Lana Zaytsoff.
Grade 11 — Fernando Amaral, Jeff
Beck, Laurene Brown, Lucy Cardoso,

zanne Dingwall, Shelli Eaton,
Wende Gouk, Mark Janzen,
Sonoko Kambara, Sharon Lang,

Mary Maerz, Stacy Makortoff,

Franco pitched the ninth for his 11th save. game with 60 for the season, second-lowest in the Corry Markin, Gavin” Mealing,

victory at the Syringa Creek Regatta over the weekend. Johnston

Mets starter Bob Ojeda, 6-7, was a loser for the

league.

B.C. WINNIPEG MATCHUP

Dewalt prepared

WINNIPEG (CP) — Roy Dewalt
maintains it'll be just another football
game when he returns to Vancouver
next Tuesday to lead the Winnipeg
Blue Bombers against the B.C. Lions
— his former teammates — in the
CFL season opener for both clubs.

“It's no different than when I was a
Lion and I was playing the Bombers,”
the Bombers’ quarterback said Tues.
day night following Winnipeg's 26-22
exhibition loss to the Toronto Argo-
nauts.

“The Lions are a good defensive
football club and I've just got to get
ready to play them and not worry
about all the hoopla that may sur.
round the game.”

Dewalt, 32, was declared a free
agent following a contract dispute
with the Lions. He was signed by the
Bombers after veteran Tom Clem-

ents announced his retirement in
May.

Dewalt completed 16 of 27 passes
for 204 yards and tossed two inter-
ceptions against. the Argos. He
underthrew receivers several times
on long passes but refused to blame a
sore arm, or the time he missed at
training camp after being coaxed into
playing in the all-star game.

“I don’t even like to bring that up.
I'm definitely not where I want to be.
Whether I went to the all-star game
or not, the point is I'm not where I
want to be and I have to work harder
to get there.”

NOT SERIOUS

Dewalt said he had a little inflam
mation in his throwing arm and is
taking medication for the condition,
but added it was nothing serious.

Despite his problems Tuesday

MAZDA’S COST
LESS In Castlegar

A Brand New Car or Truck For Less Than
$200 Per Month, ag omy tL Not at

Castlegar Mazda. Try our

Plan. Choose the Vehicle of Your Choice.

BRAND NEW
MAZDA 323

BRAND NEW
MAZDA P/U

* PURCHASE PLAN M PAYMENTS
13% % PER MOT

DOES NOT INCLUDE DEALER PR ner, FREIGHT or
DEALER INSTALLED ADD-ONS. SUPPLY LIMIT!

\s

COURTESY CREDIT CHECK HOT LINE

“This is the Mazda Way”

TOLL FREE

365-4271 | 999.332.7087

| Ya Block North of Matoney Pontioc

night, Dewalt said he's feeling more
comfortable in his new surroundings.

“Each time I go in I feet a lot
better about the offence and the way
I'm looking at things. We're not there
by no means but we're getting there.
We're going to have to get together
out on the field and just go for it. We
have to, it's for real- now.”

The Bombers were ahead 22-11
when Dewalt gave way for Tom
Muecke midway through the fourth
quarter. However, Winnipeg failed
to seore an offensive touchdown,
their points coming on an intercep-
tion which was returned for a TD and
five field goals.

Toronto scored two TDs in 31
seconds late in the game to gain the
victory before 21,491 stunned fans.
One came on a. one-yard run that
capped a 75-yard drive — the game's
only offensive touchdown — and the
other on a long punt return.

Up to that point, none of the three
Toronto quarterbacks had managed
to penetrate the Winnipeg 20-yard
line:

The Argos also had three field
goals, a two-point convert and a
single.

ALL TYPES OF
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
s

* Letterheads © Envel:
* Brochures ® Raffle Tickets

Castlegar News

197 Columbia Ave. — 365-7266

Acrylic
your spa
ter year.

the virtues of this
take it very serious!

of-mind for And
almost no addi

PACIFIC MARQUIS

367-7601

NCNM aM

ee THINKING ABOUT
BUYING A SPA?

Then you should know a few facts about acrylic.
if is the material that is most suitable for the interior
h of hot spas. It is light-weight, stain-resistant, stable and ‘Seven —
extremely durable. This is the material that not only makes -
beautiful to begin with, but keeps it that way year af-

The craftsmen at PACIFIC MARQUIS know very well about

e material in their trade . . . and
ly. So seriously in fact, that they use 50%
more of it in making their spas as does their nearest com-
petitor. About 77 Ibs. are used in the making of an average
Spa. An average PACIFIC MARQUIS uses about 117 Ibs. That's
an extra 40 Ibs. of long-lasting beauty, durability, and peace-
the best part is that you can n heve it ot
ditional cost. It's worth looking into .

Paragon oon
———t9¢,—___364.222

quarter and orchestrated a 52-yard
touchdown drive in five plays the
first time he had the ball. It was his
only big scoring play.

The Stampeders opened the scor
ing at 5:23 of the first quarter when
third-string quarterback Carl Fodor
hit Larry Willis with a 22-yard toss.

The Stampeders narrowed the
lead to one point with a J.T. Hay
30-yard field goal at 3:36 of the third

won three of five sailing events in his craft called the Shamrock to
take top honors-during the two-day event.

Rossland’s John Stevens took second spot in his San Juan 7.7
called the Cascade after winning one of the five races. Local favorite
Gary Fodor of Robson was third in his Martin 242 called the
Gunpowder. Fodor also took one race.

The event — which was supposed to have run from'Friday
through to Sunday — was cut a day short because there was no wind
on Sunday.

quarter.

Mid-Week Wrap-up

BASEBALL

102: Scart Houston. 1
Seves

(8 Dect Madd;
fone, New 818, 2.35,
* i

— Coleman. $1. Louis 43; Young.

mx, Chicago, 143.

Jeon, St, Louis

— Worrell, $1. Louis, 16; Davis, Sen Diego, 15.
‘AMMERICAN LEAGUE

Atlonte

Todays Probable Pitchers
cago (Moyer 5-7) at San Francisco (Reusche!

Montr
Bs Louie (Deleon 5-6) ot Los Angelee {Valentueia
36

Pittsburgh at San Diego
Philadelphiot Cincinnati N
NATIONAL

Golorroga, mul Texas ot Baltimor

Dykstra, NY
Gibson, LA
24 36 73 (299
Batting (236 et-bets) — Golorragho, Montreal
345; Perry Alonte, 337
‘Golarrogo, Montreal, 63; Bonds, Pittsburgh,
on
Rate — Clark, Son Francisco, 64; Davis, Houston.
Hite — Gelorroga, Montreal, 114; McGee, St. Louis,
’
Cincinnati, 3

1
Doubles — Sebo Hoyes

Triplet — Ven Slyke, Pimaburgh, 12; Coleman, St. yu CoN

Lovie. te Conseco, Ocklond
65; Puckett, Minnesota, 62.

Memes fume — Strewberry, New York, 20; Clerk, Son
Francisco, 19; Galorraga, Montreal, 19.

Doubles —
23; Gledden ai

Stolen
Detroit, 33.
Pitching (8

the, 127

Closs AAA international
Californie Angels in recall Td hod Bosley. cuttielder
ond Terry Clark, pitcher, from Cloas AAA Edmonton.

Phitadeiphie Phillies extend the contract of Lew
the I

ny Gregg, outtielder, trom Buttle,

Netionel
Atlonte Falcons sign George Yorno, offensive
lineman, ond Che 0 Clovas, punter, to free-agent con
‘Tndtonepelia Cols sign John Hol
Seon Solisbury, quar ‘ond Willie
nose tockle,

It, defensive bock
Broughton

MADIAN FOOTRALL LEAGUE
Edmonton Eskimos release quorterback Anthony
Jones
‘Momilion Tiger-Cats activate. Mike
detensive Yackle. trom the disabled

ity
(Guidry 0-0) at Texas (Russell 7-1)
Gomes

wc0. Oakland, 69; Boggs. Boston. $7

6s.
Wintield, New York
— Puckett, Minnesota, 112: Lonstord, Ooklond,

Home runs
nesote, 18: Clark. New York. 18; Snyder Ci
18.

— Henderson, New York, 42; Pettis,

shoichewan Roughriders release Michoe! Ben
can, wide rocstver ond an ferkas tod trees Porter
defensive bock

wockey
Metional Hock
Quebec Nordiques made Mike Cagle, forward. 10
‘the Chicago Blockhowke for Bob Masch, gooltender

SWIMMING

Movies Boys — Ryon Pornikolt, 40 Back/Free,
ithe only, 20 bock/Free, ath. bite Rattinell a0

Novice Girle — Alysso Wotton, 40 Back/Free 2nd

Elsa Wyllie, 40 Bock/Fee, 6th; Melissa Posnikolt, 40
Hock Free. 7™h

. 1 Girls — Kristy Verigin 80 1M. 2nd, 40 Free

yh #0 Bach Sh, 0 Groves hoa BO free Sed, Keren

40 Free Bth, 40 Breast 2nd, 80

Greenwell, Boston, yond pind

Sth, 80 Free,

LM. 6th, 40 Free

Brett, Konsos City. 28. Boston Ory, 2 Stele — Kerry Anderson 60 Brehi
innesoto by .

ia ota a ws
Sear in wat ghd hi
Gooliett, 60 1M. 4th, 40 Fly

iss, comes
ole, Minnesota, 13-2. Cory:

Decisions) — vi
67. 2.35; John, New York, 7-2, 778, 2.30
‘Clemens, Boston, 171; Langston, Seat.

Eckersley, Ooklond, 25: Reardon, Min.

SOCCER

. Quality made, quality backed

Seaee>

Bs5r>

TRANSACTIONS

BASEBALL
si ‘Aezaticon Leoqoe

Seniors — Cathy Paszty, first aid;
Darcy Hart, Tech 12; Darcy Hart,
drafting; Tim Perepolkin, woodwork;
Paul Andersen, electronics and
Kevin Gebert, auto.

Juniors — Ken Halisheff, wood-

i work; Wayne Plotnikoff, power
mechanics; Rick Young, electronics
and Matthew Kalmako, drafting.

CASTLEGAR ARTS COUNCIL
AW. i
Darcy Hart and Mindy Jolly.

DRAMA AWARDS:
Seniors — Burke Ganton and Chris

Kirstin Mason and

T.B. COUCH MEMORIAL
ART AWARDS:
Donald Chow, art 9; Michelle
Montgomery, art 10; Stephanie
ton, art 11 and Karen Miller-
Tait, art 12.

BAND AWARDS:

Grade 9 — Tim Austin, most im-
proved; Denise Smithers, most out-
standing.

Grade 10 — Alex Hartman, most
improved and Charmaine Andersen,
most outstanding.

Junior band — outstanding con-
tribution — Ellen Crossley and
Trudy Palmer.

The Gallo Award for outstanding
contriubtion to the Junior Band —
Ellen Crossley and Trudy Palmer.

Choir Award — Johanna Makelin,
most improved and Karen Waters,
most outstanding.

SCIENCE AWARDS
Jane Fleet, Biology; Laura Goet-

BUSINESS EDUCATION —
Provincial Typing Awards
Junior — Dave Popoff; Andy Zan
rosso; Tammy Bezaire; Paulla Furey;
John Perepolkin; Doreen Chaves.
Intermediate — Stacy Donald and
Michelle Bos.
Senior — Judy Mah.

FRENCH
French 9 — Paula Furey; French
10, Cheryl Duckworth; French 11,
Andrew Port; French 12, Jane Feet
and French 12A, Jane Feet.

HONOR AWARDS

Citizenship — (junior) Caria Mis-
cavitch; Aaron Kennedy; Louise
Pinckney.

Senior — Fernando Amaral; Peter
Jackson and Jennifer Breckenridge.

Leadership — junior — Shauna
Ford; Dan Stelck and Ken Halisheff.

Senior — Tami O'Connor; Judi
Closkey and Teresa Lamb.

Service — Jaret Clay; Jenny Voy-
kin; Tami O'Conner; Sandra Ren-
wick; Cindy Pudmoroff; Teresa
Lamb, Cathy Paszty; Meagan 0’Con-
nor; Fernando Amoral; Herb Amar-
al; Shawna Turcotte; Treena Baker;
Davin Green; Ken Chernoff; David
Closkey and Larissa Cheveldave.

Perfect Attendance — Laurene
Brown; David Cherrington; Keith
Cherrington; Donald-Chow;—Chery}
Duckworth; Lonnie Foodicoff; Chan-
souk Oudomsourk; Som Oudomsouk;
James Skwarok; Mark Skwarok and
Bill Strilaeff.

CLUB AWARDS

; Monica Tymofievitch; Sara
Morin; Karen Holden; David Bris-
tow; Carla Miscavitch and Donna
Wolff.

Computer Club — Shaun Crossley;
Jason Sahistrom and Kari Hartman.

Counterattack — Tammy Audet
and Tracy Mann.

Answer to Sunday Crossword Puzzle No. 320

MORO BLS
IOISIAIKIA

Ties

eter

(Alt LISMROI 1 IN}
MHI | INIGEREY|C

[S|CTATM] lo ieis]

PIOINEREOIR/A!

OIRIKIS} LIAIV IL IN}
(AIS! T! | ME A/D/O}

DIE(LJEIR}

lOICIKIE|TISME PAO}

IT 1S}

DICE iS

ema |
INEITISN

BA
IEIXIE|S}
DIYINIAIMIOIS IES! LA}
oI olgd Mt INIEIOMME]
race

+]
‘S|

IBIOIL AIR
Rea ead
TTINIA]

oa ETEIP]
[DJA]

RIA

4 ‘ Al
SIT S|

Cheveldave, Donald Chow, Lesa
Draper, Paula Furey, Stacy Gorkoff,
Matthew Kalmakov, Aaron Ken-
nedy, Trisha Merriman, Brenda Mol-
nar, Tammi Roseberry, Denise Smi-
thers, Christi Stefoniuk, Dan Stelck,
Frank Strobel and Jodi Young.

Grade 10 — Sarah Byers, Tracy
Carr, Clayton Castle, Ken Chernoff,
Ellen Crossley, Cheryl Duckworth,
Walter Hadikin, Ken Halisheff, Alex
Hartman, Dustin Johnson, Jennifer
Jones, Ian Moore, Suzanne Orr,
Trudy Palmer, Kim Southwell, David
Veechio and Adrienne Wilson.

Grade 11 — Claudia Braman,
David Bristow, Candace Carter,
Sheri Chernenkoff, Sarah Finney,
Darryl Furey, Mike Gerrand, Scott
Nelson, Grag  Peregrym, Allan
Phipps, Brent Pinckney, Stacey
Polonicoff, Andrew Port and Allison
Zanet.

Grade 12 — Paul Andersen, Carrie
Lynn Brown, Kanny Chow, Jaret
Clay, Jane Fleet, Karen Holden,
Teresa Lamb, Stephanie Harmston,
Rishia McDowell, Cathy Paszty,
Brian Perehudoff, Shelley Reimer,
Jason Sahlstrom, James Skwarok
and Laurel Westinghouse.

chnoff, Anne Tandory, Laurel Wes-
tinghouse and Donna Wolff.

Grade 11 — Claudia Braman,
David Bristow, Candace Carter,
Sheri Chernenkoff, Darryl Furey,
Mike Gerrand, Greg Peregrym, Al-
lan Phipps, Brent Pinckney, Andrew
Port and Allison Zanet.

Grade 10 — Cheryl Duckworth,
Walter Hadikin, Ian Moore, Suzanne
Orr, David Vecchio and Adrienne
Wilson.

Grade 9 — Sandra Bourdeau,
Samson Chan, Donald Chow, Paula
Furey, Dayid Green, Aaron Ken-
nedy, Trisha Merriman, Brenda Mol-
nar, Louise Pinckney, Denise Smi-
thers and Chynna Winter.

SECOND CLASS

Grade 12 — Paul Andersen, Claire
Andrews, Tannia Barishenkoff, Jaret
Clay, Shaun Crossley, Helen Fehren-
berg, Kevin Gebert, Eddie Hadikin,
Mark Hamilton, Stephanie Harm-
ston, Karen Holden, Dane Jackson,
Lorni Kanigan, Lori Kinakin, Lori
Legebokoff, Carl Maerz, Rishia Mc-
Dowell, Karen Miller-Tait, Brian
Perehudoff, Clifford Perepolkin, Tim
Perepolkin, Tammy Pereverzoff,

Dorothy Chaves, Sarah Finney, Vicki
Gritchen, Mindy Jolly, Jason Kra-
mer, David Kravski, Denise Martin,
Scott Nelson, Heather Penman, Sta-
cey Polonicoff, Phil Wiebe and Karen
Winfield.

Grade 10 — Sunny Baker, Sarah

Byers, Tracy Carr, Clayton Castle,
Simon Chan, Ken Chernoff, Ellen
Crossley, Dawn Cumberland, Willow
Docherty, Ken Halisheff, Alex Hart-
man, Richard Hawkins, Carrie Hetu,
Dustin Johnson, Jennifer L. Jones,
Stephen Junker, Kim Lagan, David
Littley, Carla Miscavitch, Trudy Pal-
mer, Wayne Plotnikoff, Denise Pot-
tle, Jerry Renwick, Deanne Rourke,
Kim Southwell, Darren Tamelin,
Karen Voykin and Jayson Walters.

Grade 9 — Timothy Austin, Kat-
rina Babaeff, Lisa Baker, Treena
Baker, Jeff Bevans, Tammy Bezaire,
Doreen Chaves, Lesa Draper, Stacy
Gorkoff, Lee Holden, Anita Jenner,
Neil Jones, Matthew Kalmakov,
Sherry Makortoff, Kirstin Mason,
Cara Mcarthur, Lori Menard, Kath-
erine Moll, Brad Nault, Megan
O'Conner, Tammi Roseberry, Christi
Stefoniuk, Dan Stelck, Frank Stro-
bel, Jodi Young and Amy Zanrosso.

Cancer study finds risk

NEW YORK (AP) — A U.S. study
says about a third of women under-
going breast cancer surgery showed
cancer cells in their bone marrow,
signalling a possible way to predict
which women will experience cancer
relapse after surgery.

The study used a method of de-
tecting cancer cells in marrow that

are overlooked by standard means,
Alan Houghton of the Memorial
Sloan-Kettering Cancer Centre said.

Women who have had breast
tumors removed can get a recurrence
of cancer if cancerous cells—had
spread from their tumors before sur-
gery.

Thirty per cent or more of women

Recreation news

who show no sign of cancerous
spread at the time of surgery will
nonetheless get a recurrence, the
U.S. National Cancer Institute says.

That prompted the cancer institute
to recommend last month that
follow-up therapy with hormones or
cancer-killing drugs should be con-
sidered after breast cancer surgery
in women with no sign of cancerous
spread.

Such a broad strategy may become

unnecessary if a way could be found
to identify the women at risk of re-

Summer Fun

Summer has finally arrived. If you
would like to get away from the
telephone and the hassle of everyday
living Pass Creek Regional Park is
the place for you. Nestled in a small
valley between the residential area
of Raspberry and the junction of the
Pass Creek road, this wonderland of
open grass area, sandy beaches,
natural pools and nature walks is just
the place to spend a lazy day of
swimming, sunning, hiking and
camping. The park can be used by a
single person or a large group for a
relaxing fun day of activity, picni
or evena ball game. The park boasts
of 82 campsites along with indoor and
outdoor washroom facilities, barbe-
cue areas and shelters. So venture
over to Pass Creek Park. It will be an
experience you will never forget, and
the best part is Smee it's only a few

Swim Lessons
Red Cross swim lessons are in full
swing. The next session of lessons
starts July 18, Sessions are filling up
quickly so be sure to register early.
Public 8:
Summer hours of public swimming
are as follows: Bob Brandson pool
30 - 3:30 p.m. and 6:30 - 8 p.m.
(except Tuesday and Thursday).
Robson pool 2 - 4 p.m. and 6:30 - 8
p.m. (Friday/Saturday and Sunday).

Fitness classes take place in the
Castlegar Arena complex-hall five
days a week. So pick up a schedule
and be a participant in either an
aerobic or aqua-fit class. Ciasses
operate on a drop-in basis with a
variety of instructors.

Aqua Fit

lapse, Hough said after a sym-
posium sponsored by the cancer in-
stitute and the pharmaceutical firm
Hoffmann-La-Roche Inc.

He cited work published recently
in the American Journal of Surgical
Pathology by Richard Cote and colle.
agues at Sloan-Kettering.

They used monoclonal antibodies,
a kind of protein, that can seek out
and latch onto cells from breast
cancer tumors. The technology lets a
researcher spot a single cancerous
cell among 100,000 normal marrow
cells, Houghton said.

Most women who undergo breast
cancer surgery will get- follow-up
treatment anyway .in accordance
with the cancer institute recom-
mendation.

Aqua fit is
July 6 and morning fitness class is
cancelled » July 8.

a predictive test may
indicate which women should be
treated more intensely.

Lorraine Paszty, Rory Perrier,
Tom Phipps, Teresa Plotnikoff,
Dustin Rileof, Amy Rodgers,
Johnny Strilaeff, Venie Voykin
and Ryanna Westhoff.

Grade 8 honorable mention:
Wally Brennan, Elena Chaves,
Aimee Chernoff, Vanessa Dool-
ey, Daniel Fodor, Lisa Gugli-
elmi, Brad Janzen, Adrian Jelly,
Cyndi Lawrenow, Niki Menard,
Alena Terry, Sheldon Webster
and Rhonda Welfare.

Grade 7 honor roll: Kerrie
Abietkoff, Arman Alimkulov,
Hansol Bahk, Graeme Basson,
Steve Brown, Rae Carter, Linda
Chang, Jenny Chernenkoff,
Wendy Closkey, Jamie Cumber-
land, Jodie Dechkoff, Marcel
Dusseault, Christine Evdoki-
moff, Jennifer Ford, Tammy
Giles, Karin Hawkins, Mark
Heard, Mike Hunter, Janet Kal-
esnikoff, Daniel Kooznetsoff,
Candice Larche, Laura Peter-
son, Amy Plotnikoff, Brian Port,
Cari-Rohn, Ken Skibinski, An-
gela Strelive, Ralph Terpin,
Ryan Vatkin and Lana Venier.

Grade 7 honorable mention:
Tennille Austin, Scott Clifford,
Ian Dudley, Sidney Gretchen,
Luis Rodrigues, Melanie Sam
ardin and Patty Yofonoff.

Grade 6 honor roll: Derek
Armstrong, Kim Deptuck, Irene
Guglielmi, Jan Holden, Leona
Jones, Averil Sheppard, Rox
anne Wiebe and David Zoobkoff.

Grade 6 mention:
Kris Allam, Mark Carlson, Ben
Koorbatoff and Travis Stooch-
noff.

Schools
influence
“stereotype

REGINA (CP) — Schools enforce
sexual stereotypes even though the
traditional roles of men, women and
the family are changing, says a pro-
fessor who teaches about sexual
stereotyping.

Sexual stereotyping occurs be-
cause school is an established in-
stitution in which traditions die hard,
says Diane McKenzie, who teaches at
the Univeristy of Regina's faculty of
education.

“I would like to think it’s going
to change or it is changing,” she said
in an interview.

Boys and girls are segregated in
classrooms by where they hang their
coats, how they line up, their toys,
their playtime and how they are
treated, McKenzie says.

“Sex is used as a major tool by
many teachers,” she told the annual
conference of the Canadian Associa-
tion for Young Children.

x

e-yj