: Castlégar News September 8, 1985 COMMUNITY NEWS Kids take part in potlach The Aug. 31 evening wind- up of a successful, Vacation Bible School saw the 48 participating youngsters ace- ompanied by their families take part) in a modernized Presbyterian version of a - native potlach ceremony. Craig McFadden and Mich- elle Cushner from the Village of Chief Big Eyes, presented a dialogue on Christian be- havior. A poem “In His Footsteps” based on the theme of the Bible"School was recited by four members of the Village of Chief Running Deer: Alana Poznikoff, Shauna Ford, Rhonda Bray: and Lana Ven- ier. Rev. Jim (Chief Bair on Face) Ferrier thi Blackwell, Nursery); Chief Snow on Mountain (Peggy Fairweather, Beginners); Chief Night Hawk ,(Barbara Poznikoff, Middlers) ‘and Chief Running Deer .(Isabel Gordon, Juniors); accepted a handcrafted gift from one of the other villages...” Bible school director Mar- garet Henne, on behalf of the Session, presented notes of appreciation to the other four teachers, the. minister, Rob McDonald, Linda - Austin, Rachel Metcalfe, Janine Poz- nikoff, and Marjorie Mac- Bain. The next event in the life of Grace Church will be a luncheon prepared by the ladies on Sept. 21 for the meeting of the Kootenay —Belgian-Gongo-tZs year's mission-projec Ay 40th anniversary . To. Viola and: George James, the fun of married life hasn't ‘faded. The couple celebrated their 40th anniv- ersary this summer. In.1944 they met in Van- touver and weré engaged to be married while at, the Nootka Mission: Hospital. on the west coast of Vancouver Island. Viola was occupied as a nurse preparing for the foreign mission fteld. George was serving as a missionary among. the Indians, loggers and fishermen. The couple were married in 1945 at Cloverdale and immediately took up resi- dence in Saskatoon in home mission work under The Women's Missionary Society of Regular Baptists of Can- ada. In 1948 they sailed for the spent_14_years_as_mission- tion to remain, among them George and Viola. They -entered the. work force back in Canada in 1962 and built a home in Castle- gar. George was, for a time, employed at the Celgar saw- mill. Viola nursed in Salmon Arm and ‘later as medical irecords clerk in the Castlegar "Hospital. In 1967 George went to Mica Creek, later followed by his wife, and worked on the Mica Dam construction pro- ject. While there, George suffered a car accident which left him in hospital for five months and another six mon- ths off his job. After his rehabilitation he continued at Mica Creek until 1972. George and Viola went to the Northwest Baptist Theo- logical College in 1974: Viola ire)—and—filted—the—job—as—cookfor— and staff, George as the Trail, restoration of the Presbyter- ian. Church building on the Mistawasis Reserve. Rev. Ferrier then spoke about’a native Indian potlach. In native Indian tradition, each of the five leaders — Chief Tired Horse (Sherry A special service Brice cognition for the new minister of Grace Church, Rev. James Terrier will be held at 7 p.m., Sept-.20. The Ministerial —Associa- tion and the public are invited to attend. Video club being formed The West Kootenay Video lub is being formed to bring together people interested in Handel Festival sponsored by Trail and District Council in October. producing prog! for Co: :nity. Channel Television in ep a video trans-— fer wice—f Castlegar, Nelson area, in co-operation with Shaw Cable Systems. The aims of the club are: e the training and use of manpow' for camera and audio coverage of local ev- ents, with associated work in lighting and design. ‘© production of programs not usually seen on regular television, using local people. Most of these productions will be primarily covering local arts and cultural events, starting with a monthly arts magazine, Art Beat, inter- viewing visiting artists, cov- eringexhibitions, music and theatre. © taping major events, such as th jeultural Bach? organizations at a small cost, with revenues being used for the club activities. Club membership will cost $5 per year. Group or organ- ization membership will cost- $10 a year. Meetings will be held. once a month from September to June. An inaugural meeting is set for 7:30 p.m. Sept. 16 in Castlegar. The place and time will be confirmed in the near future. Anyone who wants to attend the meeting and/or request a membership app- lication should write to: W.K.V.C. c/o 3344 Laurel Crescent, Trail, B.C. VIR 4M5. Mixed weather By CasNews Staff Cloudy days and occasional rain showers with some sunny periods, is the best way to explain the weather in the West Kootenay in Aug- ust, according to a monthly .weather summary from the Castlegar airport weather office. A trough of low pressure developed over the Interior on the first of the month and persisted to some extent through the first 10 days. A stream of weak troughs and ridges crossed the Koo- tenays for the remainder of ____the month giving occasional periods of showers followed by afew sunny days. The mean temperature for the month was 18.6 — well below the norm_of 19.8 Rain_ fell on a total of 13 days, above the average of -eight. However, the total precipita- tion of 37,5 mm was down from the normal of 46.2. One-third of August's rainfall fell on Aug. 9. There were 242 hours of sunshine in August — again below the average 272.1 and the mean wind speed of 7.9 kilometres per hour was the norm. SSTIHL ANNOUNCES the best chain saw offer im your neck of the woods! “WOODCUTTER'S” KIT That's right! and receive STI "WOODCUTTE! NO CHARGE! engine oll Chain Saw J"Satety Monuel © Extra spark Buy any new STIHL.Chain Saw model 024, 028, 034 or 038 between WAugust 15 and November 30, 1985, ‘S AVAILABLE AT STIHL. ~~ ee Columbia Saw & Service aries under the same board. George suffered a heart attack in 1959 and was sent home along with his family for a time. After the’ Congo's indepen- dence in 1960 the revolt which followed forced many hundreds of missionaries back to their d. Geo- grounds and maintenance man. After four years in the Vancouver college, he was hired on as second in charge of maintenance in the Grand- view Towers senior citizens’ complex, one of several un- der British Columbia Regular _rge and two other mission- aries returned briefly to their field but the unsettled con- ditions there made it unwise for many of the white popula- Baptist a . Viola _earried on cooking on another job, eventually nursing for a time in Grandview Towers. They retired in 1981 back to Castlegar. The James have MR. AND MRS. GEORGE JAMES . married 40 years five daughters, four of them abroad, and_-11__grandchil- dren. A celebration at the be- ginning of July organized by their daughters brought to- gether a crowd of old friends and relatives from away as California, Toronto and Ter- race. Much of the activity cen- tred at the home of one of the James’ daughters, Carolynne Mason of Ootischenia. At the grand finale in Calvary Baptist Church, 55 sat down to a chicken dinner. Old photographs and a slide show set the sentimental tone, the five daughters sang and gifts and hearty wishes made the evening. WAREHOUSE HOMEGOODS ~— FURNITURE Mon. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30 China Creek “Drive alittle to Save alot™ of ~ thi | CABLE CUSTOMERS Shaw Cable employ b international Brotherhood ns ‘Electrical Workers, ~~tocat"1003"are~on strike tor~job issue is a union shop provision and not wages. I.B.E.W. © Bombers trounce Rough Riders OTTAWA (CP) — Winnipeg Blue Bombers recovered _ from a shaky start, softened the .starch in Ottawa Rough Riders's defence and rolled to a 42-14 victory in the only Canadian‘ Football League game Saturday. The Rough Riders, who slipped to a 4-S_won-lost record, showed early ‘signs of bottling up: the potent Winnipeg attack. But the Bombers showed the kind of stuff \ that made them Grey Cup champions in 1984 by turning the tide and playing consistent, grinding football. Ottawa started fast, taking nine plays to go 42 yards and a Lester Brown touchdown early in the first quarter. A few minutes later, Dean Dorsey chipped.in a 16-yard field goal'to give the Riders a 10-0 lead andthe semblance of a: coordinated offensive attack. ‘But after that, it was almost all Winnipeg. quarterback J.C. Watts fumbled on his own 25 yard line, and- three plays later quarterback Tom Clements had marched the Blue Bombers to their first touchdown, a eae plunge by running back Willard Reaves. ‘Winnipeg threatened again early in the second quarter, but the Riders got the ball back when Winnipeg receiver Joe Poplawski fumbled on the Ottawa six yard line. Watts then uncorked his only spectacular play. of the game, a Sl-yard pass to rookie receiver Steve Hall. Two incomplete passes later, Dorsey booted a 49-yard field goal to make the score 13-7. But for the rest of the game, it was sickly Ottawa offence and consistent, rugged play by. both offensive and defensive teams for Winnipeg. The Winnipeg offence was the key to their win, and Clements was the grease that turned the key.. He was suceegsful.on 18 of 31, Passing 1 attempts for 308 yards and three touchdowns. who snagg Sean Kehoe sarah the other touchdown pass... ms \A big part of Clements’ success has to be attributed to the Bomber offensive line, which held up the Riders rush. The Winnipeg quarterback was never hit hard during the game and wasn’t sacked once. The Bombers, in contrast, sacked Watts and backup Bernard near the Winnipeg end zone, virtually giving away,14 points. One of. the two interceptions yielded the game’s most exciting play. Watts, whom cosch Joc Moss: described as’ having ‘‘a very average arm,” direction of Daric Zeno on the goal line and it was picked off * * lofted a pass in the general by David Shaw on the Ottawa three. Shaw turned up field, scampered past a confused group — ; d- Fant the ball all the way upfield to the Ottawa five-yard line where he was snagged from behind by Sei the Shee lineman. September 8, 1985 BI well, despite suffering from the humidity and the 30-degree heat on field level. Clements sckaowlodged that be and the rest of the’ Tid Bombers had taken some criticism this year, but that their. game ¢ is starting to come around., defence “Our played well and it imade it difficult for them to catch up,”” Clements said, adding that this team was for Ottawa’: Lares coming,’’ Clements peas aie and we have some tough said. ‘‘We've got to round off and get ready for the: playoffs? end Greg was 4 ‘I don’t think we played as bad as 42 points, but I don’t ——TO-ALL-SHAW s of the KOOTENAY SAVINGS CREDIT UNION igh yield—_________ Conversion options. Askus! D, that ‘all c s withold ir payments until the strike is over. PLEASE SULRORT OUR STRIKE! 1.B.E.W. Local 1003 _ Mandlikova wins while McEnroe waits NEW YORK (AP) — Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslova- kia, twice.a runner-up at the National Tennis Centre, _be- McEnroe, down 2-1 in sets and-a service break in the fourth game, raised the level of “his” game to begin a came the first since 1973 to capture the U.S. Open_women's singles title a BOWLING SEASON . . . Senior bowler from Nelson aims for the pins during Seniors Bowling League play at Castle Bow! on Thursday. Bowling leagues got un- derway this week at the newly-renovated bowling centre. There are 18 leagues in bowling this year. _CasNetaPhoto by Chery! Calderbonk “PARKER, RICHARD NAMED. Players linked to coke PITTSBURGH (AP) — Cineii i Reds a former Phillies caterer, is accused Strong, Dave Parker and former Houston Astros pitcher J.R. Richard have joined’ the growing list of current and former major league baseball players linked to cocaine as a result of the federal drug trial of a former Philadelphia Phillies clubhouse cook. Enos Cabell of Los Angeles Dodgers recalled during his testimony Friday that he used cocaine with Parker ina Pittsburgh hotel room when Parker played with the Pir- ates. Cabell said he also used the drug with Richard, once one of the game's top pitchers, when the two were Astro teammates. Cabell and New York Mets first baseman Keith Hernan- dez each related in testimony Friday that their drug use peaked in the early 1980s. ‘As many as 40 per cent.of the players in the major leagues may have been using cocaine in 1980, Hernandez estimated. “To me, cocaine is the devil on this earth,” Hernandez said. “I was never an addict, but you find yourself wanting it more and more and it comes less satisfying the more you uspit,” he testified. CATERED PHILLIES The testimony came on the fourth day of the U.S. court trial of Curtis Strong, 38, of Philadelphia. of distributing cocaine on 16 dates between 1980 and 1984 when the Pirates were play- ing home games in Pitts- burgh. In 1980, the year after he won the NL batting title, Hernandez said he was intro- duced to cocaine by former St. Louis outfielder Bernie Carbo. Later in the season, Her- nandez_said-his cocaine use had increased to the point that he once played in a game pected three players of using while high from the drug. cocaine. Hernandez said he supposed ‘the reference was Hernandez said he hasn't _ to himself, outfielder Lonnie used cocaine since mid-1983, Smith and pitcher Joaquin just-before he was traded by Andujar. St. Louis Cardinals to the Mets.. The deal occurred The 1983 Kansas City drug three weeks after Cardinals scandal in which four Royals manager Whitey Herzog — Willie Wilson, Jerry M: threatened to trade or bench tin, Vida Blue and Willie any player using cocaine who Aikens — went to jail on drug did not turn himself into the charges “had a tremendous team. Saturday when she edged Martina-Navratilova 7-6, 1-6, 746. Today, American John Mc- Enroe, seeking his’ second consecutive men’s singles crown, has Leeds we, winner of before a packed crowd in Louis Arm- strong Stadium. With high humidity and an on-court temperature as high as 46 degrees, McEnroe broke Wilander in the fourth game at love to level the set, then again in the sixth, pulling away after .a seuss asphalt court at the National Tennis Centre into the deci- sive fifth set. DIDN'T GIVE UP But Wilander, who roc- keted to fame in 1982 when at th age of 17 he became the youngest to capture the French Open men’s singles, wasn't ready to give up. Normally a baseliner, Wilan- der repeatedly changed his tactics, finding success both from the backcourt and on his | between Ivan apn of Czech- ‘oslovakia and ‘American Jim- my Connors, five-time U.S. Open champion. The top-seeded McEnroe roared from behind Saturday to defeat Swede Mats Wil- ander to advance to the final. McEnroe eliminated Wil- Martina Navratilova -was after her third straight U.S. Open women's singles title Saturday when she played Mandlikova. “Every g was pouring water on my ha. all over my body, just to try {0 cool it off,” McEnroe said. “At one point in the fourth set, I started to feel a little bit faint. “But luckily I started feel- ing all right.It happened-to be the time when I broke back in the fourth set.” When he held his own serve at 15, McEnroe had a 5-2 advantage, one he would not let -slip away. He held service in the ninth game to send the match on the trips to the net. “This was really an up- and-down type of match,” McEnroe said. “Mats played about as well as I've seen him on this type of court. “He served and volleyed really effectively, just kept me off guard, made me work — hard for everything. I was: really lucky to come back and win.” Wilander took a 2-0 lead in the final set, staving off a break point at 30-40 to hold serve in the first game, then breaking McEnroe from deuce in the second. But McEnroe broke right back to begin a four-game streak that saw him drop only two points as he moved out front 4-2. He broke Wilander's ser- vice at love in the third game, held at 15 in the fourth, broke at 15 in the fifth, then closed out his streak by serving a love game, punctuating it on the final point with an ace. Wilander, who was thwar- ted in his bid for his third singles title in the last four Grand Slam tournaments, came back with a love game, including his fourth and fifth aces of the match. Then he took McEnroe to deuce twice before the New-Yorker-was able to hold his serve. But McEnroe closed out the match in the ninth game by winning the first three points, taking a love-40 lead, then breaking Wilander two points later to close out the victory. Denny shuts out Padres NATIONAL LEAGUE SAN DIEGO (AP) — Mike Schmidt hit asolo homer and ‘a run-scoring triple and John Denny hurled a_five-hitter for his first major-league stolen base. Leach struck out Dave— Anderson and intentionally walked Ken Landreaux be- fore who had ho- as P Phillies blanked San Diego Padres 2-0 in National Lea- gue baseball play. Denny, 10-11, went. the distance for the sixth time~ this season in gaining his second shutout. He walked two and struck out four. Andy Hawkins, 17-5, was ‘the loser, going seven inn- ings, allowing six. hits and both runs. With one out in the fourth, Schmidt drove a 2-2 offering from’ Hawkins into the left- field bleachers for his 26th homer of the season. It was his 451st career home run, waving him one short of Carl Herzog said during a team baseball players," Hernandez meeting the Cardinals sus- said. Rebels open camp By. CasNews Staff Castlegar: Rebels junior hockey team will open its training camp today, but the team is still without a coach. Rebels president Jim Ry- sen said Ralph and Bruno Tassone, last year’s coaches, who quit at the end of the season, have offered to run the first week of the camp. The Rebels- executive is considering an application for coach from one interested person and is hoping to make a decision by the end of the* first week of the camp. Rysen said there. was only one application for the job. “It's? (coaching) rewarding personally, but you have to like hockey to do the job properly,” Rysen said. Meanwhile the team's man- ager is Rudy Martini, while ‘Tom Campbell is the trainer. over age by one year. The Martini has been involved application will be discussed in hockey in Castlegar for a by the BCAHA at its up- number of years, both coach- coming meeting in Prince~ ing and managing teams. His Rupert. . son, Darcy, played for the The Rebels haven't yet Rebels last year. received their. schedule for Rysen said Campbell is a this year, because of sched- “young guy but has got good uling problems. There has qualifications”. Campbell has been talk of Rossland amal- his industrial first aid certi- gamating with Trail, Creston ficate and is also taking a fas taken a year's leave of taping course, Rysen said. absence and scheduling is Meanwhile Rysen said he being done by Cranbrook to doesn't have any idea what avoid having a Kootenay players frofn last year's team , International Junior Hockey will be returning to the team.} League game and a Western “We'd like everyone play- International Hockey League ing last year (up to age 21) to game in the same town on the come back,” he said. same night." Rysen said that the junior —_ As well, the Rebels aren't B division has applied to the ‘sure when their exhibition B.C. Amateur Hockey Assoc- games will start. They are iation to have a maximum of thinking of having a game four players on each team Sept. 28. i for 17th place on the all-time list. Von Hayes opened the Phillie sixth with a single to right and Schmidt just mis- sed a second homer with a drive off the top of the fence in right-centre for a triple. One out later, catcher Terry Kennedy picked Schmidt off third. Although the attendance was a season-low 11,14], the Padres set an alltime season- high with a total of 1,990,129. Dodgers 7 Mets 6 LOS ANGELES (AP) Mike Marshall singled with two outs in the ninth. inning, driving home /‘pinch-runner Jose Gonzalez from second base and giving Los Angeles Dodgers a 7-6 National Lea- gue victory over New York Mets in a brawl-interrupted game. ; With one out in the ninth, pinch-hitter Franklin Stubbs singled off Terry Leach, 2-3, the fifth New York pitcher. Gonzalez, just promoted from Class AA-San Antonio, ran for Stubbs and second mered earlier, lined his single to left. Reliever Tom Niedenfuer, 7-5, got the victory despite allowing Darryl. Straw- berry’s game-tying home run with one out in the top of the ninth. It was Strawberry’s 23rd homer. The-victory gave the Dod- gers an 8'/-game lead in the National League West over Cincinnati,-which lost to Chi- cago 9-7. New York had closed with in 6-5 in the eighth a; Niedenfuer as pinch bitter Len Dykstra doubled and scored on a single by Wally Backman. Expos 7 Giants 1 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Floyd Youmans pitched five strong inings and contributed two hits as Montreal Expos beat San Francisco Giants 7-1. Hubie Brooks had a pair of run-scoring singles and Mitch Webster o hits, inclu- ding a homer, 13 the Expos. Youmans, 2-2, shut out the Giants for the first five innings and was lifted after giving up a run in the sixth. The rookie pitcher aided his cause with a single in the second and a run-scoring double in the fourth. The Expos took a 1-0 lead in the second. Rookie Andres Galarraga singled with one out and took second on a wild pitch by Dave LaPoint, 7-12, with two outs. Youman fol- lowed with an infield single - and LaPoint made a throwing error on the play that allow- ed Galarraga to score. Andre Dawson tripled n- the third and scored on a single by Brooks. Singles by Webster and Sal Butera, Youman’s RBI double and a sacrifice fly by Tim Raines made it 4-0 in the fourth. Ci 9Reds7 CHICAGO (AP) — Gary Matthew's two-run homer followed by a three-run shot by Leon Durham keyed a six-run seventh inning Sat- urday to lead Chicago Cubs to a 97 National League victory over Cincinnati Reds, snapping a five-game losing streak. Cincinnati's Pete Rose was hitless in four at-bats and struck out twice. He walked once. Rose still needs three hits to break Ty Cobb's alltime record of 4,191. Shawon Dunston opened the Chicago seventh with a double off. reliever John Franco, 11-2, went to third on a sacrifice bunt by pinch batter Billy Hatcher and scored on -Dernier’s single after Dernier had fouled off a. suicide squeeze bunt att- empt. _Matthews folléwed with his 10th homer to give reliever Jay Baller, 1-3, his first. major league triumph. Ryne Sandberg then singled and Ron Cey walked before Durham hit his 17th homer. Cincinnati's Dave Parker hit his 27th homer, his fourth career grand slam, in the ninth inning off reliever Lee Smith to reduce the margin to 9-7. Singles by Bo Diaz, Ron Oester and a two-out walk to Rose loaded the bases. AMERICAN LEAGUE Twins6Jays3. TORONTO (CP) — Kirby Puckett snapped a 3-3 tie in the seventh inning with an RBI single and Kent Hrbek and Tom Brunansky slugged consecutive home runs in the, first inning to supply Minn‘ esota Twins with a 63 aes: victory over Toronto Blue Jays. ne oe It was the first ettay by Minnesota at Exhibition Sta- dium since the final game of the 1983 season, snapping a string of 10 consecutive de- feats. J Toronto shortstop: Tony Fernandez paved the way for the Twins in the seventh when he bobbled a Mark Salas grounder for an error. One out after Salas was sacrificed to second, Puckett stroked his single to right. The Twins added two insurance runs-in the eighth on consecutive doubles by Brunansky, Dave Meier and Mark Funderburk. Mike Smithson, 14-11, scat- tered six hits in posting his fifth complete game of the season. It also “raised his career mark against the Jays to 2-5. Dave Stieb, 13-10, put himself and the Jays in a hole in the first inning allowing homers on consecutive pit- ches to Hrbek and Brun- ansky. Red Sox 11 Indians ‘9 BOSTON. (AP) Rich “Gedman smacked a two-out, three-run homer in the eighth ‘inning Saturday to power Boston Red Sox to an 11-9 American League vic- tory over Cleveland Indians in the first game of a double- header. Gedman's drive off Jerry Reed, 0-5, brought home Bill Buckner and Steve Lyons, a pinch-runner for Mike Eas- ler. Steve Crawford came on to strike. out Cleveland's George Vuckovich with the bases loaded in the ninth inning to register his seventh save.. Cleveland had taken a 9-8 lead in the top of the eighth on Jerry. Willard’s two-run homer off Bruce Kison, 4-3. PS