SS
w2 Castlegar News october 8.1989

SPORTS

Giamatti receives tribute

NEW HAVEN, CONN. (AP)
With as many laughs gs tears, more
than 2,000 people joined Friday in
mourning the death and celebrating
the life of A. Bartlett Giamatti, former
Yale president and © baseball” com
missioner uae

The tributes of Giamatii were filled
with references to the great works of
liserature.that were close to his heart,
to his own writings and speeches
and to his love for baseball.

Giamatti, a resident of the New
Hayen suburb of Hamden, died Sept. |

PHYSIQUE
lasilenkott Flexes at the
Okanagan Body Building
Championships in Kamloops on
Sept. 23. Wasilenkoff captured
second place in the light weight

THE
ROL
STO

R.O.C. TOURS

Deluxe Coach Transportation
Deluxe Hotel Accommodation
Excellent Concert Tickets

*299

Transport fo and from show
departing Costlegor, B.C

NOVEMBER 2, 1989

At the Super Valu Parking Lot
Castleaird Plazo and returning
November 3

CALL DENNIS
1-800-663-9929

in Vancouver, 8.C-

after sufferihg a heart attack at. his
weekend retreat on Martha's Vineyard
in Massachusetts. He was 51, and five
months into. his new job as com
missioner of major league baseball,

Giamatti earned his undergraduate
and graduate degrees from Yale and
joined its faculty in 1966, He was
president from 1978 through June1986
before becoming president of the
National League

U.S. Attorney General Dick Thor-
nburgh; Giamatti’s successor as
baseball commissioner, Fay Vincegs;
National League president Bill White

Flames

and a number of elected officials
joined members, of the Yale com
munity for the public memorial ser
vice

Giamatti was remembered by his
two sons, Paul and Marcus, Yale
president Benno C. Schmidt Jr. and
other friends from Yale for his wit and
wisdom, his deep love of learning, his
integrity, his abiding belief in the im
portance of civility and his compulsion
toalways do what was decent.

**Let no one say, “There are no more
heroes,’ *’ said Marcus Giamatti, a
graduate of Yale’s School of Drama

star has

troubled summer

CALGARY (CP) — The summer of
1989 should have been one of the best
of Al MacInnis’ life.

The rangy, curly-haired defenceman
won the Conn Smythe Trophy in May
as the outstanding play in the NHL
playoffs, leading the Calgary Flames
to the Stanley Cup champions. He did
a Disneyland commercial, won two
cars and was planning his marriage

But things turned sour the week
before the wedding when MacInnis
and his brother were involved in-a
bloody brawl outside a downtown
Calgary restaurant
sent to hospital; the brothers face a
trial in February and three charges
each of common assault

A civil suit has been filed against

Six perople were

MacInnis stemming from the incident

Then he became involved in a con
tract impasse with the Flames. The
issue was finally settled by arbitration
but it was the first time Calgary general
manager Cliff. Fletcher has been
unable to sign a player

Eyebrows were raised and some
questioned if MacInnis was putting too
much monetary value on one season

Sitting in Calgary's dressing room
peeling off sweat-drenched equipment
after. practice, Maclnnis, 26, offered
one of his childlike smiles when asked
about the interlude between hockey
seasons

“It hasn't been as bad as people
might think,”’ said Maclnnis, who
hails from Inverness, N.S

Golfing results
from Ladies Day

Results of the Tuesday Ladies’ Day
Competitions:

T’s and F’s (Count only holes begin.
ning with these letters ie. 2, 3, 4, etc.)

18 holes played but 9 only counted
Based on net scores
Alice Shutek 35
Linda Moorey 36
Mary Martin 37.5
Phyl Lamb 37.5
Norma MacDonald 35.5
Dita Wichert 36.5
Clarice McKinnon 37.5

Final Ace of Aces

(Monthly low gross and low net
winners qualify for playoff.)

Low gross — Diony McArthur 90

Low net — Louise Gjennestad 76

Pin Round Winners

(A Pin Round ‘is a natinally spon-
sored Stroke Play Competition less full
handicap played over 18 holes. We
have 10 pin rounds scheduled each
year. The winner is the player retur
ning the lowest aggregate of four net
scores.)

Winner: Genevieve Jackson 307
Mae Moroso 309

RECREATION

CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT

DEPARTMENT

OCT. 8 — Public Skating 1-3 p.m
Admission — Children $1.00; Studen:
ts/Sr., $1.25; Adults $1.50. Strip
Tickets 10% Discount 10 tickets. 20%
Discount 20 tickets

OCT. 9 — HAPPY THANKSGIVING
OFFICE CLOSED.

. 10 — Driver Preparation 7-8
p.m. SHSS. $1.00 Pre-register. Lunch
Hour Hockey 12-1. $2.00 Drop-in.
Parent & Tot Skating 11-12 0.m. $1.5C
Parent & Tot. Public Skating 2-4:36

p.m.
OCT. 11 — WHIMS 8:30 o.m.-.3:30
p.m. $55.00 Complex. Lunch Hour
Hockey 12-1 p.m. Fitness Class 9-10
a.m. & 10-11 a.m. at the Kinnaird

Phone 365-3386 — 2101-6th Ave., Castleg

Red Cross Babysitting 6-7:30
p.m. Kinnaird Elementary $15.0078
classes. Skating Fundamentals 2:00
2:45 p.m. Pioneer Areha. Learn to
Skate 1 2:45-3:30" p.m. tearn to
Skate I! 3:30-4:30-Pioneer Arena
Mini-Basketball Kinnaird Elementary

OCT. 12 — Lunch Hour Hockey 12-1
m. Porent & Tot Skating 11-12
Public Skating 2-4:30 p.m
— Lunch Hour Hockey 12-1
Parent & Tot Hockey 1-2 p.m. $1.50
Drop In. Public Skating 2-4:30 p.m
Rebels vs. Nelson 8 p.m.
CT. 14 — Public Skating CAN-
CELLED.

said in the 90-minute service. “My
father is my hero. And-when I read the
final paragraph of his book, A Free
and Ordered Space, 1 know that he is
here with me — and that he teaches and
me still.””

Moving those at the service to both
tears and laughter, Giamatti’s oldest
son fondly remembered his father
telling him stories from Renaissance
literature at the age of six and teaching
him baseball as a boy of 10, urging him
to concentrate his forces. while
swinging a bat and to ‘never argue
with an umpire.”’

“I can see him forever in his
uniform, that is, his faded red chino
pants that Were too short around the
ankles, with the worn but polished
buckle-shoes, with his Yale Co-op but-
ton-down shirt and his trusty Red Sox
cap,” hesaid.

Boxing

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)
Heavyweight boxing champion
Mike Tyson, who ,moved his
training camp from Las Vegas, is in
grat shape for his title fight inst
Canadian ‘champion Donovan
(Razor) Ruddock, his spokesmen
said Friday.

Tyson went eight five-minute
rounds with 30-second rests with
three sparring partners, including
former heavyweight champion
Greg Page, said Paul Sciria,
Cleveland-based spokesman for
boxing promotor Don King.

Earlier Friday, Tyson ran six
kilometres and did 200 situps, said

looking great

champ

Tyson trainer Aaron Snowwell.

«Mike looked fantastic tod:
Snowwell said. ‘‘He gave his
sparring partners tremendous
physical worksout.

“He is in gréat physical con-
dition.”” :

‘Tyson set up camp in Albany s
he could be available to hold three
boxing clinics for youths, Sciria
said.

Tyson was ordered to hold the
clinics and pay a $300 find after
pleading guilty to speeding during
two separate incidents last sum-
mer. ai

Tyson meets Ruddock on Nov.
18 in Edmonton.

Sporting stars image |
dimmed by controversy

By BOB GREENE

The Associated Press
Once upon an idyllic time, news about athletes was

confined to the sports pages.

Those days are gone as sports fans turn more and more
to-the front_pages to read about their heroes. From the
gambling exploits of Pete Rose tothe steroids in
of Ben Johnson, the sports world seems more and more like

a police blotter,

One study of the most-written about baseball topics of
the 1980s found only one baseball story among the top 10.
The rest were drugs and strikes and contracts and other of f-
fieldissues. A look at the AP sports wire during the 10.days,
in August leading up to Rose’s lifetime ban from baseball

showed these stories:

— Aug. 14: Basketball player Ricky Berry of the
Sacramento Kings fatally shoots himself after arguing with

his wife.

— Aug. 15: Los Angeles Raiders strong safety Stacey
Toran is killed when his car, reported doing 96 to 128
kilometres an hour in a 55 km-h zone, flips over. The
autopsy report said his blood alcohol was three times the

legal level.
— Aug.

16: New York Yankees outfielder Luis
Polonia is arrested and charged with having sex. with a
minor. He is later convicted and sentenced to 60 days in jail

— Aug. 16: The body of a 17-year-old former high
school football player is found in Bossier City, La. Two

members of the Parkway High School football team are

arrested and charged with shooting him to death.

— Aug. 19: Oakland A’s outfielder Jose Canseco is
ticketed for the fourth time this year for violations in.

volving hi

— Aug. 24: Rose is banned from baseball for life after

an investigation into charges that he bet on his own team.

but big names

player in 1988

Not just names from sports making the news pages,

— Rose, the all-time hit leader in major league
baseball; Canseco, the American L eague’s most valuable

For Rose, his banishment from baseball for life ended

six months of defence, denial and deception in which he
went to court to try to block baseball's investigation into

gambling allegations and finally accepted an agreement in

which he was banned for betting on his own team but never
admitted gambling on baseball.

Canseco’s misdeeds have not been as dramatic as
Rose’s, but they have landed him in the newspapers almost

4s often. So far this year, he has been picked up for dirving

200 km-h in Florida, running a red light in Arizon, speeding
in California, carrying a loaded weapon in his car, and not
replacing overly tinted windows on his car.

Lions

continued from page B1
because we had great backs like Kelvin
Bryant and Ethan Horton,” Streater
added. ‘It felt just great tonight and I
can’t say enough about the offensive
linemen for giving Matt time to
throw.”
NOSLOUCH

Dunigan was no slouch against the
Ticats. He fired four_touchdown
passes and ran for another major. His
other scoring strikes covered 71 yards
to Williams and 57 yards to running
back Anthony Parker

The Lions broke the game open with
21 third-quarter points, including a 21-
yard interception return for a touch-
down by cornerback Keith Gooch.

“The interception was the turning
point,” Hamilton coach Al Bruno
said, noting the Ticats trailed 32-24 at
the time. ‘*They picked up the momen-

tum and we just dragged along after
that

“We thought we'd have to stop
Williams, but forgot about Streater.””

Dunigan, the league’s leading
passer, completed 25 of 34 passes for
407 yards. He wasn’t sacked and didn’t
throw an interception

B.C."s second straight win moved
the_Lions,_ 6-8, _into—a—third-place
deadlock with the Saskatchewan
Roughriders, 6-7, in the Western
Division_standings. Saskatchewan
plays on the road Sunday against the
Calgary Stampeders.

Hamilton, 8-6, remained first in the
East, two points ahead of the Win-
nipeg Blue Bombers, who are on the
road Monday against the Edmonton
Eskimos.

Hamilton pivot Mike Kerrigan
threw a careless pass that Gooch inter-

cepted in the flat when he stepped in
front of intended receiver Wally
Zatylyn.

“The differce was that we settled for
field goals and B.C. got touchdowns,”’
said Kerrigan. ‘It was close until J
threw the interception.””

Hamilton back Derrick McAdoo,
who rushed for 141 yards, scored on a
one-yard-pluge-an-Kerrigan-threw six
yards to Tony Champion for the other
major. Paul Osbaldiston kicked four
field. goals. after_ Hamilton. drives
stalled.

Kerrigan also was intercepted in the
B.C. end zonew by Art Malone, the
other B.C. corner, in the first half
Kerrigan finished with 21 completions
in 38 throws for 290 yards.

B.C. ran up 27 first downs and 559
net yards, compared with 25 first
downs and 434 yards for Hamilton.

October 8, 1989

Castlegai ar News 83

Castlegar gi

Barlee
treats
audience

By JUDY WEARMOL TH
Head Librarian

Treasure — in the shape of gold
nuggets, silver bars and old gold
chains — was to be found in the
Castlegar Library lasi Wednesday
night as writer/historian N.1
““Bill’’ Barlee
capacity audience of 50 people to
tales of West Kootenay her

To glean all the fascinating tit
bits that color his talks on local
history, Barlee listens for hours to
old timers’ stories but he says you
have to follow those up with for
malresearch.

Zeros tended to be added to thi
worth of the silver “‘still left in that
old mine,’ and the
length of a platinum necklace,
“down to her ankles’* turned out
to be rather a magnified version of
the disappointing reality (despite
the lady’s diminutive statue!) But
that’s how legends grow

entertained a

estimated

AY «

AUTHOR, ILLUSTRATOR . . . Deborah Turney Zagwyn will be in
jing reading at the Castlegar Library, National
Exhibition Centre and Selkirk College.

Author to appear

Deborah - Turney Zagwyn,
children’s author and illustrator, is
visiting Castlegar next week to give
readings in the Castlegar Library,
the National Exhibition Centre
and Selkirk College.

Her.new book, Mood Docket
Mud Bucket, isa breezy, funny pic
ture book featuring Sonia, a girl
with faces for every mood, and her
eccentric neighbor friend Laslo,
who has-@ novel solution to every
problem

Her illustrations, wonderful,
zany watercolors, skillfully portray
the emotions of the moment and
re-create the sounds and smells of
rural life. She illustrated Kathleen
Waldren's A Winter's Yarn in the
same swashbuckling style, and her
new book The Pumpkin Blanket is
to be published this fall

Starting at 9 a.m. Thursday,
Oct. 12, Zagwyn will give slide and
reading presentations to. eight
primary school classes in four
sessions. A fifth session at 2:30
p.m., for Selkirk College's Early
Childhood Education students and
Hobbit Hill pre-schoolers, will be
open to the public

On Friday, Oct. 13, she'll give
her readings in the NEC six more
classes of primary students. Her
visit is timed to coincide with the
exhibition “Once upon a time,"’ a
celebratiqgn of the work of
Canadian illustrators of children’s
books

The regular Thursday morning
story hour will be cancelled for this
Thursday only

INTRIGUING TIDBITS . . . Writer/historian Bill Barlee kept the

audience enthralled with his sto
the Castlegar Library last week.

interest, efforts and
determination have done a lot to
preserve B.C.’s valuable historical
artifacts, despite the attempts of
the federal
government to wrest them away
from us. He always pays a fair price
forthe objects his finds —in-faet;
his price was once so fair that the
owner decided to keep the article,
‘it it’s that valuable.”” He’s plan-
ning to build a museum in Pentic-
ton so a larger public an enjoy the

Barlee’s

U.S. collectors and

s of West Kootenay heritage at

treasures he’s saved for us — and
his wife can get them out of the
house

This enjoyable event, sponsored
by the library and the B.C. Writers
in Libraries program was rounded
out with refreshments provided by
staff and board members, much to
the delighted surprise of a few new
who hadn't before ex-
perienced the largess we provide at
those functions.

comers

TRUCK SALE
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Weekend Wrap-up

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For More Information

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Castlegar

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TRANSACTIONS

BASKETBALL
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Colvin Natt
word A.C. Green to 0

Bucks sign guords Tony Brown. Ire"
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Licence No. 70354

B-I-N-G-O

Sat., Oct. 14 at Arena Complex
60% PAYOUT ON ALL GAMES

Early Bird 6 p.m.

Regular Bingo 7 p.m.

Workshop set for Kaslo

A major educational workshop for
teachers (and puble) on
“The Educational Challenge of
Multiculturalism” will be held
Saturday, Oct. 21 in Kaslo

The workshop will address:

© Multiculturalism

interested

integrated in
curriculum

* English as a second language (ESL)
* Refugees and racism
© Peace and justice issues in B.C
classrooms with participatory hands
on workshops in
1) Using Art as a
multiculturalism
2y Acting Out

tool for

using drama to

develop multicultural awareness

There will be four expert speakers.
The workshop is sponsored by the
Secretary of State for Multiculturalism
and is being organized by and’held at
the Langham Cultural Centre, Kaslo.

For registration details, call Jose at
the Langham Cultural Centre.

Until Oct. 31

The Characteristics of Formal China

A unique feature of china manutacturing is that it com

bines the most advanced automated processes with

traditional craftsmanship. The ultra-modern equipment

at Noritake’s factories ensure uniformity of shape, color
The artistry of our

priceless creativity and attention to every piece

and quality

Hold o Noritake plate against a light. You tt'see the light
coming through the china
which the glaze is tired results in one of the hardest and
most beautitul china surtaces in the world

Although the superb translucency and light weight of
Noritake Formal China give

delicacy

washer stains.

ave 30% on

our entire collection of

White Formal & Ivory China

New Traditions, Imperial Baroque, Legacy, White Impressions

Also Flatware, Stemware, Sweet Swirl Wines & Goblets

* Off Suggested Retail Prices

Carl’s Drugs

it is actually remarkably strong

crack or chip easily under normal use and care. In ad
dition, firing at high temperatures fuses it into a non
porous state, making it impervious to food and dish

craftsmen brings

The high temperature ot

it an appr

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Costleaird
Plaza
365-7269

Lense problems
can be avoided

A recent report in the New England
Journal of Medi stating that
overnight wearing of soft contact len.
ses increases the chance of eye infec
tions, may be creating needless, fear
amongst the majority of contact lens
wearers, says the President of the B.C
Association of Optometrists in a news
release from the association

**By interacting with the cornea,
contact lenses do require special care,””
said Dr, Jack Williams,
those that are prescribed for overnight
wear, However, the key to success has
always been to follow the doctor's in
structions and return for regular eye
health evaluations.””

“The studies show less than one ina
thousand wearers will develop an eye
which can be treated
medically,” Dr. Williams continues in
the release, “But some people are ob

“especially

ulcer,

aware of the hi
contact lens wear, and make a paint of
thorough be
prescribi
therele

Optometrists have always been well
alth-related aspects of
educttion _ betore

contact lenses to anyone

patient

e says.

taining contact lenses without
receiving proper instructions, or are
ignoring these instructions

*Let’s not forget that contact lenses
are medical devices, and successful
wearing requires routine and careful
monitoring by the prescribing doc
tor.””

Questions
answered
at museum

How do you rattlea rattlesnake?

Why do turtles cross the road? Why
do frogs sing?

Learn the answers to these and many
other intriguing questions at a talk,
illustrated-with slides and specimens,
by Stan Orchard, research associate at
the Royal British Columbia Museum

The program in Nelson will begin at
7:30 p.m. at the Nelson Museum on
Monday, Oct. 23

Orchard will deal with those often
creatures, reptiles and am.
phibians, that play such an important
rolein the balance of nature

This is an evening the whole family
will enjoy. And if you have any
questions of your own, there will be
time for those too!

The program in Kaslo will begin at
7:30 p.m. at the Langham Centre
Theatre on Tuesday, Oct. 24

The program for Silverton-New
Denver will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the
Slocan Lake Gallery in Silverton on
Wednesday, Oct. 25 and the program
in Nakusp will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the
Bonnington on Thursday, Oct. 26

Admission to all programs is free

unseen

“A Come and Go
Book Launch”
TO CELEBRATE
Jim Chapman's
THE HORSEMAN

FROM
SHANDRO CROSSING
At Turner
2319-11th Avenue
Sunday, Oct. 15

2p.m.-4 p.m
‘Meet the Author. Books Available

ELEN
Office

Retail
Space

Streetlevel air-conditioned
otfice or small retail space tor
ren! ih Castlegar News
Includes general ot
private ottice, storage
Landlord will do some
redecorating, Fax and
photo€opying service
available to tenant

building
tice
area

Apply at CasNews
197 Columbia Avenue
Ask for Burt or Linda

Phone 365.7266

H (9) L i D A
“I need a vacation!”

UBLE

4 NIGHTS! DO!

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* All prioes are subject to change.

Whats Gravel

Aye NCY 365-7782

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