vu

: Re
Castlegar News November 6, 1985

CHAMPIONS . . . Stanley Humphries Seconday School
Junior Rockettes pose with the West Kootenay Junior
Championship trophy. Front row, left to right: Nicole
Barisenkoff, Michelle Coyle, Pam Braun, Claire An-
drews, Carrie Lynn Brown, Tannia Barisenkoff and

Carrie Gorkoff. Back
Crostield, Marcie: Silva,
Popoff,
cotte and Tamara Vanjoff.

row,

Sarah
Sherri

left to right:
Dorothy Chaves,

judi Closkey, Jennifer Rozansoff, Corinna Tur-

Costews Proto

~ Lions all-stars named

TORONTO (CP) — Winni-
peg Blue Bombers and B.C.
Lions carried their domina-
tion of the Western Division
of the Canadian Football
League into the all-star team.

The Lions, the top team in
the West with a 13-3 record,
had 10 players selected to the
Western all-stars while the
Bombers, the No. 2 team
with a 12-4 record, carved out
13 spots on the roster.

Heading the list in ballot-
ing conducted by members of
the Football Reporters of
Canada was Lions wide re-
ceiver Mervyn Fernandez, a
Schenley Award finalist for
the outstanding player.

Winnipeg centre John
Bonk and Edmonton Eskimos

guard Leo Blanchard also is the other wide receiver,
were selected for a fourth with teammate Joe Poplaw-
consecutive year. ski and Ray Elgaard of Sas-
However, B.C.'s James. katchewan Roughriders get-
Parker, a defensive end, is ting the nod at the inside.
the dean of the squad as he _The offensive line consists
made the team for the fifth of Bonk at centre, Blanchard
year in a row. and Nick Bastaja of Winni-
Overall, the Lions had peg, a Schenley finalist for
three players on the offen- top offensive lineman, at
sive team and seven on de- guard and John Blain of B.C.
fence while Winnipeg had and Chris Walby of Winnipeg
seven on offence. and six on at the tackle positions.
defence. ~The Bombers’ Trevor Ken-
Edmonton's Matt Dunigan nerd was selected as the

is the all-star quarterback. Western placekicker and Ed-.

Joining him in the backfield monton’s Tom Dixon

are running backs Williard punter.

Reaves of Winnipeg and B.C. dominates the defen-

Keyvan Jenkins of B:C., the sive line with Parker joined

league's top two rushers. | by Mike Gray, a’ Schenley
Jeff Boyd of the Bombers finalist for top rookie, and

the

Rick Klassen at tackle. Tony
Norman of Winnipeg is the
other end.

Middle linebacker Danny .

Bass of the Eskimos is flank-
ed on one side by Tyrone
Jones of Winnipeg, Schenley
nominee for top defensive
player, while two Lions —
Kevin Konar and Glen Jack-
son — tied for the other
outside position.

Darnell Clash of B.C. and
Davis Shaw of Winnipeg are
the two cornerbacks with
Scott Flagel of Win g the
all:star safety: Ken Hailey of
Winnipeg finished first in the
halfback ‘balloting, with
teammate Wylie Turner and
B.C.’s Melvin Byrd tying for
the second halfback spot.

Soviets lead gymnastics

By WESLEY GOLDSTEIN

MONTREAL (CP) — Sovi=

et women gymnasts do not
like the thought of. being

eclipsed by their male coun- sories a day earlier, the

terparts. Soviet women went out and

Since the men. took the matched that performance at

team lead’ in their compul- the World Gymnastics Cham-
pionships on Tuesday.

GOLFERS TOLD

In fact, they did even bet-
ter. While the men captured
three of the top five in-

TO HURRY

dividual spots Monday, the
women, led by Olga Most-
epanova, took four of the first

through those maddening

to leave the course.

would say 99.8 per cent of
heard about them.”

The plan has been so
operators in California,

didn't give players a lot of

DENVER (AP) — For golfers who have suffered

Denver city officials have a cure.
It’s called “don't-dawdle golf.” The concept is simple:
you either play-under a certain time limit, or you're told

“All it takes is guts and an administration that will
back you up,” said Denver golf director Charles Lind. “1

“And if any complaints got to the mayor, I never

New Mexico,
Wyoming have called to see how it works, said Lind.

Lind said a good number of golfers-were told to leave
the course and were not given a’ raincheque. He didn't
think the time limit was unusually fast but admitted it

_Lind set a two-hour, 20-minute deadline for each nine
holes. The first four holes have to be finished in one hour.
Those who failed to meet the deadline are told to leave.

five placings and scored the
Soviet team's initial perfect
10 of the competition.

The Soviet women also
‘garnered a team total of
195.900 points, more than
two full points better than
second-place Romania.

Mostepanova, 17, of the
Dynamo club in Moscow,
earned the perfect 10 with a
brilliant performance on the
beam. She ended up by fin-
ishing first in the individual
standings with 39.275 points
out of a possible 40.

The beam event was also
good to her teammates, as
four of them — Oksana
Omeliantchik, Irina Barak-
sanova, Natalia Yurchenko

five-and six-hour rounds,

the golfers like the idea.

successful that golf course
Nevada and

time to stand around.

all scored 9.900 points or bet-
<=

and Elena Shoushounova — _

ter to help the Soviets move
into their commanding team
lead. ~

Junior
Rockettes
win title

By CasNews Staff =~
Stanley Humphries Secon-
dary School Junior Rockettes
field hockey team won ‘the
West Kootenay junior cham-

-pionship in Castlegar on the

weekend.

The Rockettes defeated
Trafalgar. 3-0 to take the.
championship. In other
games played, the Rockettes
defeated Beaver Valley 5-0,
Trafalgar edged Rossland 3-2
in double overtime and Ross-
land shutout Beaver Valley

6-0.
Henke
wants
raise

TORONTO (CP) — Relief

-pitcher Tom Henke is: laying

bricks back home in Missouri
to_help pay the bills after
warning a minimal 1985 sal-
ary from Toronto Blue Jays.
and Craig Fenech, his agent,
suggests an astronomical pay
increase for his client in 1986.
Henke, 28, was promoted
by baseball's
League Blue Jays last July 27
from Syracuse Chiefs of the.
International League and
went on to save 13 games in
working as the team's late-
inning bullpen stopper.

He earned a total of about
$40,000 from baseball in 1985.
“We're painfully aware of
last year's salary,” said Fen-
ech. “We weren'tat all happy
about the way his contract
was structured.

“He was making peanuts in
the minors but the Blue Jays
insisted that he could receive
no more than the minimum
wage of $60,000 if he were
called up to the major-league
team. We had no leverage at
the time, so we had to accept
it. But now...

“It’s only fair that the Blue
Jays compensate Tom with a
dramatic increase in pay. We

to agree

In light of the International +

Gymnastics Federation's
open campaign against per-
fect scores, Mostepanova’s 10
on the last event of day might
have been surprising — ex-
cept that earlier in the day,
Gabriele Fahnrich. of East
Germany stunned the crowd
at the Olympic Velodrome by
scoring the same mark on the
uneven bars.

GRITTY DISPLAY

It was a gritty perfor-
mance by Fahnrich, who had
earlier.fallen on the beam.

“I gave everything of my-
self on all the other appar-
atuses after falling, she said
through an interpreter. The
perfect score was a result of
it.”

The Romanian squad, the
only East Bloc country to
ignore the Soviet-led boycott
of the Los Angeles Olympics,
captured the second position
mainly due to a sizzling dis-
play by team captain Ecat-
erina Szabo.

American.

Hi Arrow adds players,
_ improves record ¥

By CasNews Staff

Hi Arrow has improved its
Castlegar Recreational Hoe-
key’ League performance
with the addition of three
new players. :

Joining the team are Bruno
Tassone, Terry Jacobsen and
Brandon McDonald. McDon-
ald started the hockey season

with Trail Jr. Smoke Eaters

of the Western International
Hockey League. -

In Monday night's garhe
against Checkers-
Pub/Mallard Sports, Hi Ar-

row posted an 11-2 victory.

Brian Sagriff, Nick Voykin
and Jacobsen led Hi Arrow
with: two goals: each, °°:

Hi Arrow led 5-0 after’ th
first period and the score was
9-1-afler 40 minutes.

Other goalscorers for Hi
Arrow were Brad Makortoff,
McDonald, Corey Kennedy
and Grant Sookro.

Nine different players got
assists for Hi Arrow. Voykin
led with three, Jacobsen,
McDonald and Yuri Jmieff
had two apiece, while Mak-

ortoff, Sookro, Sagriff, Rick
Shukin and Kennedy had
singles. :

Ken Ross scored both goals
for Checkers. Terry Sanders,
Frank Costa and Sean Arm-
strong assisted.

Next Recreational League
action is Thursday when
Castlegar Playboys take on
Sandman Inn at 10 p.m. in
the Community Complex.

On Saturday. a make-up
game will be played between
Castlegar Knights and Hi
Arrow at 7:30. p.m.

Pee Wee teams win
interlocking games

The initial games of an
interlocking season between
Pee Wee teams from Nelson,
Kaslo -and Castlegar were
played on Friday with both
Castlegar teams being victor-
ious.

Game one in Nelson saw
Gienger Contracting defeat
Nelson in a closely-contested
game 7-6. The Gienger team
consists of Argon Bailey,
Jason Batchelor, Jarrod
Beck, Shane Cutler, Chris
and John Daveron, George

Flynn, Nathan Hampton,

Mike Lewis, Shane McAfee,

Robbie Ravestein, Corey

Ross, Trevor Sutherland and
- Neil Jones.

Game two saw another
Nelson team travel to Castle-
gar only to be thoroughly
beaten by Klothes Kloset 8-1.
Team members are Joel Au-
det, Chris Babakaiff, Argon
Bailey, Jeff. Bevans, Scott
Grewcock, Rick | Hawkins,
Ryan Jolly, Wylie Jones,
Trevor Kanigan, Derek La-

PUBLIC INVITED
Nordics begin season

The Nordic: Ski Touring
Club begins its 1985-86 sea-
son Thursday night at the
Nordic Hal.

Both club members and the
general public interested in
cross-country skiing are in-
vited to attend a program
designed to outline plans and
developments for the season.
Local retailers will be avai
able to discuss the latest ad-
vances in equipment. and
Dave Fitchett of the District
Forest Office will expl the

many changes that have
taken place in the *Nancy
Greene-Paulson Ski Area.

The Golf Course Trail Net-
work has been expanded and
the club's director of trail
development John Orr, will
outline the major changes.
Gordon Gibson, the. local
representative for the Jack-
rabbit Learn to Ski Program
will be on hand to answer
questions about this year's
’xpanded program.

A short business meeting

londe, Braden Messenger,
Michael Negreiff and Nathan
Pongracz. *

In‘other Pee Wee action,
the B team played Trail twice
on the weekend losing 6-5 in a
very close game played in
Rossland. The rematch. in
Castlegar saw Trail jump out
to a 6-0 lead only to have
Castlegar score seven
straight goals and lead 7-6
going into the final period:
‘Trail scored once in the third
period to salvage a 7-7 tie.

will preceedthe program and
it will focus on the election of
officers and a possible mer-
ger with the Ben Shaw Ski
Society. The evening's acti-
vities will round out with re-
freshments and a short film
on skiing in Europe.

This evening is designed to
help those interested in
cross-country skiing to find
out more about the sport and.

ome more aware of the
ies the West Kootenay
area has to offer.

Mid-Week Wrap-up

teom
Loomis AM Ford
Kolesmukolt

3

2
Gonder Creek 2
Min. Skid Sports ot
Nev. 4 — Looms AM Ford 6 Doiry Queen 5
WALES CONFERENCE

‘Adome|

weiter
s7 oa 19

CASTLEGAR
JUNIOR REBELS

VOTE FOR ED

Sherbrke

Miami Dolphins waive -olfe
lineman Eric Looky.
New York Glonts sign wide recuiver
Eornes! Gray
Hockey
New York Islanders recall detenceman
id Indians of the

Terry Kieninger to new Haven Nighthawks
of the AML. =
Toronto Mople teats recewe notice
Clowe Alesonder that he does not

BOWLING

=

ferewen ae

Central Divis

-uuusufounes

WESTERN CONFES
‘Midwest Divisi

wawsuF

ocrostr 22
7

‘com High Single:
High Three Alley Oops.
Wednesdey Night Ledies

Lodies High Single: Ruby Portes, 312. Lodies
High Three. Heather Allen, 724. Team
Swagie Finches, 1158. Team i
Whooping Cranes, 3209. Other 600s ond
700s: Ruby Portes. 637. Verna Dawson, 673.

Gurls, 1089,
2979,

SKISWAP . . . Skier Peter Wood examines pair of skis,
amongst crowd of people at Red Mountain Racers ski

swap held Sunday at Sandman Inn.

VANCOUVER (CP) — Po-
lice say a bumper crop of
opium in Southeast Asia's
Golden Triangle and tougher
drug enforcement in the
United States has led to more
heroin on Vancouver streets.
The city. police* narcotics
squad has already confiscat-
ed more than twice the
amount of heroin taken in
street arrests during all of
1984.
Staff Sgt. Glen McDonald
said his “street squad,” which
deals mainly with heroin
addicts and-small-time drug
traffickers, has already
seized more than 368 grams

i

(13 ounces) of heroin.

Each ounce produces 300
to 400 capsules, an individual
dose of heroin worth $35 to
$50 each. A kilogram of pure
heroin can generate sales of
more than $5 million once it's
been diluted into “caps.”

Considering that many of
the police seizures are from
“single-cap” users or small-
time dealers, “that's a lot of
heroin,” McDonald said...

REMAINS CONSTANT

The number of addicts has
remained.relatively constant
during the past 10 years,
both in British Columbia and

Former SS

sergeant on trial

KREFELD (REUTER) —
Former SS sergeant Wolf-
gang Otto went on trial in a
West German court Tuesday,
charged with complicity in
the 1944 murder of Hitler’s
arch foe, German Communist
leader Ernst Thaelmann.

Outside the tiny - court-
house a group of Communist-
led demonstrators demanded
punishment for the 74-year-
old Otto, who has been
brought to trial after one of
the longest legal battles in
West German history.

Otto is accused of being
connected with the execution
at

and ordered the case to be
sent for trial.

Prosecutors chargd, that.
Otto, who served seven years
in prison for membership in
the Buchenwald SS (Nazi
elite guard) unit after.the
war, was the clerk of the
squad which shot TI

4
SS
“November 6,1985 Castlegar News ®3
ar News 53

Vancouver, he said, estimat-
ing there are 7,000 in the
Vancouver area and 10,000
province-wide, which is more
than 60 per cent of the na-
tional total. =

In 1984, 170. grams of her-
oin were seized and in 1983

only 62 grams were confis-’

cated, McDonald said.

He said heroin has become
more. abundant here due
since 1983's bumper crops in
Burma, Thailand and Laos —
known as the Golden Tri-
angle.

McDonald said the figures
can be misleading because
one large seizure can double
the amount obtained in the
rest of the. year, but overall,
the amount of heroin on Van-

More heroin in B.C.

couver streets is up.

The amount confiscated by
the joint Vancouver police-
RCMP drug squad does not
include several huge busts
made elsewhere on the Van-
couver area by RCMP drug
squads during 1985, although
information that leads to sei-
zure is often passed on by the
city squad, :

McDonald said it is difficult
to know how much is coming
into Vancouver because only
a fraction of it is being seized.

“Someone once, made an
analogy that our jobs is like
Standing up in the middle of
the Fraser River with your
hands up to try and stop the
water. That's a good analogy.
It’s pretty impossible.”

Westcoast Seafoods

located at ;
Castlegar Mohawk

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8

SS chief Heinrich Himmler
noted the order for his exe-
cution in his diary after talks.
with Hitler. German histori-
ans believe their decision was
prompted by the advance of
the Soviet. army and fears
that Moscow might make a
dramatic bid to rescue him.

camp in August 1944. Thael-
mann; one of the giants of the

Cantdews Prote by Pil Colderbonk ‘
id European Communist move-

KIDNAPPED

Job investigated

BELLINGHAM, WASH.
(AP) — State corrections of-
ficers.are trying to discover
how a convicted murderer on
work release could carry out
a week-long kidnapping as
they investigate the job
James Vincent Miller report-
edly had with his- brother-
in-law.

Miller, 61, died last week in
a police shootout after the
kidnapping of a 10-year-old
Bellingham girl.

Veltry Johnson, Depart
ment of Corrections Spokes-
man, said investigators want
to document whether Miller
actually worked for Reel In-
vestments, a company owned
by Wilbur Reel, Miller's
brother-in-law.

The Redmond investment
company was Miller's “last
employer of record,” Johnson
said, and the department is
trying to find out if Reel was
living up to the employer's
terms of Miller's work re;
lease contract.

Work release employers
are supposed to notify the
department of any change in
the work release convict’s
employment status.

“We've discovered enough
to show otherwise,” Johnson
said. “Now we're trying to
discover who failed to do
what and when.”

Reel could not be reached

for comment. |

Throughout the week-long
abduction, Miller continued
to check in to his work re-
lease centre, which believed
he was still working for Reel,
Johnson said.

FOLLOWED RULES

“Up to (last) Thursday
morning (when Miller was
killed), he was following the
rules,” he said.

State prison officials said
Miller was a model prisoner
as he served a murder sen-
tence for burning three 6f his
five children to death.

But, while state officials
were writing up glowing re-
ports on Miller, his . wife
“lived in absolute terror of
him,” said Bellingham Police
Chief Terry Mangan.

Mangan also said the con-
tinuing investigation stren-
gthened evidence that Miller,
61, of Steilacoom, worked
alone in the ion of the

Mangan said previously that
Miller's kidnap victim was
held at the Steilacoom home
some of the time until she
was finally released last
Wednesday after a ransom
was paid.

MONEY RECOVERED

The ransom money was
later recovered at the house.
The girl's parents worked for
banks.

Mangan said Miller. had
threatened to kill his wife
and members of her family if
she ever went against him,
and that it became worse the
longer they lived together.

He said Mrs. Miller is un-
der a doctor's care, and had
told him she felt “devastat-
ed” about what had happened
with the kidnapped child.
Her grief,-Mangan said, was
not for her husband.

During the past several
years, Miller had twice asked

girl.

Mangan said Miller's wife,
Elizabeth, who was a co-
owner with her husband in a
vocational counselling busi-
nes, remained in Texas,
where she had gone to visit
before the abduction of the
girl Oct. 24.

The couple shared a home,
although Miller was required
to spend nights at the work-
release facility in Tacoma.

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ment before the Second
World War, was interned
shortly after Hitler came to
power in 1933 and held in a
series of jails before the Nazi
leadership ordered his exe-
cution.

After numerous rebuffs on
grounds of insufficient evi-
dence, judicial authorities

former Gov. John Spellman changed their minds in 1983

for clemency and commuta-

tion of his sentence and re-
ceived support from correc-
tions officials, department
document show. ‘

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CASTLEGAR NEWS
365-7266

Miller's death came 23
years to the day after he was
sentenced to three consecu-
tive life terms for the arson
murders of his children and
the attempted murder of his
first wife, Rita.

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LET’S CELEBRATE.
EXPO 86 — it conjures up images of breathtaking
pavilions and plazas, a global celebration of new
technology. And for the first time in history, British Columbia
is at the centre of it all.
ph This has created a unique challenge for the B.C.
Vvilion.— host of this major event.
pavilions at Expo 86, we're at home. Many of our estimated 3.7
million visitors will be British Columbians while many,
newcomers. Our challenge is to create a
B.C. showcase that will thrill and inspire everyone.
That's why we're taking the discovery approach with our

Because unlike other

exhi

- an o

B.C. in a new and fresh way. So that British Columbians will
marvel at the province they thought they knew, and

visitors will want to know it better.

ON THE ROAD TO DISCOVERY. A visit to our
main Discovery B.C. Pavilion begins with a gentle intro-
duction — the ‘Walk In The Forest,” a quiet path winding past
rows of 12 metre Douglas Firs to the pavilion entrance. Inside,
3 metre carved figures spread their arms in welcome, while
skylights illuminate a waterfall and the forest nearby. These
are images of British Columbia — bright, airy and natural.

But the real thrill lies in our 520-seat Showscan Theatre
beyond. To show you the B.C. you've never seen before,
we enlisted a Genie Award winning producer to film 16
minutes of images from across the province. Again, the
everyday scenes of British Columbia are presented in.an
astonishingly new light — through the high-resolution
film technique of Showscan. And we're showing it in a theatre
that will recreate sights and sounds like never before —
with a screen 20 metres wide and six audio speakers located
throughout the theatre.

OUR INNO’

)VATIVE SPIRIT. That's for openers.
An escalator ride away are the Trees of Discovery — four
exhibit towers stretching from the floor of the main hall to the
glass-covered ceiling 28 metres above. Among these is an
underwater simulator featuring a dramatic illustration of
B.C's emerging submersible industry. Other towers

poitray other discoveries — on land, sea and in the air — and

show how B.C's modem technology has developed from

our spirit of innovation.
°

OFFICE 365-5210

24
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is an invitation to

_TRANSACTIONS _ discover the landscapes and people of the province.
Visitors here will literally stroll through British Columbia,
discovering attractions, and diverse landscapes
from each region along the way. And we've got a full slate of
regional entertainment at a bandstand nearby.

In short, Discovery B.C. is more than a showcase. It’s a
voyage of discovery that will thrill
all visitors from all places.
Including British Columbians.

Next Month: Challenge B.C.

A Parents Voice
on the Board!

Cu-Dor on oS Eaten sa are
a reirryecyees hon
pouls Calendar

Castlegar
THURSDAY

HOCKEY. 'S LEAGUE: vs. Loomis/AM
Ford, 9:30 p.m., Pioneer Arena. RECREATIONAL LEAGUE:
Castlegar Playboys vs. Sandman Inn, 10 p.m., Community Com-
plex.

5. Don
G41. Marvin Wood,
Bevioh Wright,

38.
oo.

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FRIDAY

HOCKEY—GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Dairy Queen vs. Bills’s Heavy

Duty. 9:30 p.m.; Pioneer Arena. KIJHL: Nelson Jr. Maple Leafs

vs. Castlegar Rebels, 8:30 p.m., Community Complex.
SATURDAY

HOCKEY—NHL: Vancouver Canucks vs. Winnipeg Jets. 5 p.m.,

channel 9. RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Hi Arrow vs. Castlegar

Knights, 7:30 p.m., Community Complex.

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Heart Rates Monitored UPDATE

NOVEMBER 18-23: OUR
MOBILE PAVILION VISITS
_ CHILLIWACK

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Where You Belong

Trail « Fruitvale « Castlegar « Salmo « South Slocan « Nakusp +
New Denver « Waneta Plaza « Kaslo

CLASSES so
Mon. thru Fri., 9:00 a.m. ...-
Tues. & Thurs. 6:30 a.m.

Mon. & Wed., 6:30 p.m. ... wees... Norma
Tues. & Thurs., 5:45 p.m. . . .Jacque/Norma

REGISTRATIONS & INFORMATION
Phone 365-6814 or 365-2869

INSTRUCTORS
dy /Jacque
..Cindy/Norma

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xX Adequate Funding

SPONSORED BY:
for Education

Upstairs in Trait’s 1,
Phone 368-5302" Mall

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