as Castlégiit News

August 24, 1986

BUSINESS

DEMAND FOR
OFFICE ‘TEMPS*
DROPPING OFF

MONTREAL (CP) — Lisette Trembly, 82, is a
computer operator who enjoys taking a three- month
vacation every year in Guatemala.

Kim Forsythe, a 28-year-old secretary, is dedicated
to spending two weeks of every. month performing
volunteer work for her church.

Secretary Gail Martin, 29, would like to spend as
much time as she can with her 15-month-old son.

All three want or need to work at least some of the
time. And temporary office work — filling in for sick or
vai pl or helping ies during their
busiest periods — is the solution that appeals to them
most.

The demand for temporary office workers in Canada
is down from the 1970s and the pay is below that: of
permanent employees, but there are still people who like
the freedom.

“I know I'm underpaid,” says Trembly, but “I can’t
imagine myself tied to the same desk every day.”

Industry estimates indicate seven out of 10 Canadian
companies use temporaries, generating $600 million
worth of business for workers and placement companies.

Half of Canada’s 400,000 temporaries — 70 per cent
of them women — work in offices, and most companies
that need them get them through such firms as
Manpower Personnel Services, Drake International and
Kelly Services.

Michelle Larsoe, a placement counsellor at Office
Overload, a division of Drake, said companies are
demanding more skilled workers,

“The ideal worker is technically proficient on a wide
range of machines and, course, bilingual. But such
workers are still scarce? she said.

Dianne’ Bradshaw, Montreal-area manager for
Manpower, says her company offers free courses on word
processors and IBM personal computers.

“We really encourage our workers to acquire these
skills,” she says. “The courses are worth anywhere from
$300 to $500.”

Kelly Services also offers free training to workers
with proven

4 * WOMEN DISDAINED

But while women with these skills are in demand, it’s
men who get the temporary jobs in drafting and
industrial design

As one counsellor remarks, “I have superbly

lified female i with training. I
can't place them, even though the jobs are there.

“The companies are still reluctant to use them. But if

they were men, they’d be working tomorrow morning.”

. The pay for a temporary may range from the
minimum wage for a stockroom job to $7 for a clerk-typist
on up to $15 for an expert secretary.

The highly qualified can work every day of the week,
but that defeats the purpose of those who want to be
temporary-so they can have more free time. Bradshaw
said about 10 per cent of temporary workers are offered
permanent jobs.

Terry Lanthier is an example of a temporary
turned-permanent. She now is secretary to the
treasurer at Domtar, a job she originally got on assign
ment through Manpower.

“I earn more as a permanent employee,” she says.
“But I acquired great skills as a temporary.” ‘

Brewers market civic pride

TORONTO (CP) — In a marketplace constantly looking
for something new and unique, regional brewers have
discovered a new product.

They are turning civic pride into the latest marketing
tool.

In Hamilton, it is Steeler beer, a brew developed by
Amstel Brewery Canada Ltd. to appeal to the mainstream
Canadian tastes of Hamiltonians.

“We wanted to make a product that the local people
could call their own,” said president Maarten Rijkens.

In Surrey, B.C., it is Pride of Surrey, the initiative of a
salesman for the Pacific Brewing Co. who wanted to cater to
Surrey, which is often scorned by the sophisticates of nearby
Vancouver.

The brewers say they want to build a sense of pride in
each region, as well as an allegiance to their brands, which
are available only in the immediate area.

But while Amstel rightly comes by its affiliation to the
Steel City (its brewery and head office are in Hamilton,
which has a population of more than 560,000), Pacific
Brewing has simply adopted Surrey and its population of
175,000.

The company is based in Vancouver, and its brewery is
in Prince George.

So why worry about civic pride in the Lower Mainland

705 RAILWAY STREET

KOOTENAY

Cash e CARRAN

% GROCERY ITEMS * GROCERY ITEMS *

municipality?

“Surrey is the type of community that we feel very
strongly needs a little bit of awareness, a higher profile,”
said Pacific Brewing vice-president John Gray.

Surrey Mayor Don Ross acknowledges his city has been
maligned in the past, and welcomes the opportunity for
citizens to have something to call their own — even if it is a
beer.

“The idea of the Pride of Surrey being used as a beer
label was kind of fitting for Surrey because we do view beer
as the poor man's champagne, and certainly we have our
own share of people who like to have a beer on occasion,” he

And while the breweries speak of civic pride, they are
also talking about increasing sales.

Rijkens will not disclose market share, but admitted
Amstel has not sold much of its European and
premium-priced beer in Hamilton in the past.

Pacifie Western hopes Pride of Surrey will boost its
provincial market share of 7.5 per cent by approximately one
percentage. point.

Pacific Western has been approached by other
municipalities interested in having their own brew, too, but
Gray said the company is devoted to Surrey.

Drug testing
on Wall Street

NEW YORK (AP) — Two
prominent Wall Street in-
vestment firms have
strengthened employee drug:

rivative crack.

Kidder, Peabody and Co.,
which employs more than
6,000 people, and Smith
Barney, Harris Upham jand
Co., with 5,700 employees,
confirmed Tuesday that they
require staff to take/urine
tests. Most Wall Street firms
only test prospective em-
ployees for drug use as part
of a broader medical exami-
nation.

The new policies come
against a background of
rising concern about drug
abuse in high-pressure pro-

Expo
helps
tourism

OTTAWA (CP) — Expo 86
helped Canada lower its
tourism deficit with the
United States during the
second quarter to its lowest
level in 11 years, figures
released by Statistics Canada
indicate.

Looking at the U.S. figures
alone, Canada received
$1.093 billion from American
tourists during the April-to-
June period and Canadian
tourists spent $1.111 billion
south of the border, leaving
Canada with a deficit of $18
million.

That's a far cry from the
second quarter of 1985 when
the deficit was $215 million
after Americans spent $876
million in Canada while Can.
adians spent $1.09 billion in
the United States.

Statistics Canada said total
receipts from international
travel rose by 23 per cent to
$1.5 billion during the quar-
ter, “a very strong increase
by historical standards.”

fessions, particularly in
sports and business.

Sales of drugs have be-
come increasingly common in
New York's financial district,
— to local news re

P Smith Barney does not in-
tend to intrude on the per-
sonal lives of employees, a
spokesman said, but cannot
ignore any situation in which
drugs might hurt the com-
pany’s work or reputation.

The Smith Barney memo
states that disciplinary action
will be taken if it becomes
known that employees are
using illegal drugs “even on
your ‘own time,’ whether or
not you believe it is affecting
your job performance.”

Refusal to take a test “is
grounds for immediate ter
mination.”

Officials at other Wall
Street firms said they were
re-evaluating their policies
on urine samples.

Regional District of Central Kootenay
1986-87
LIST OF ELECTORS

Application for Registration as an Elector for the
Regional District of Central Kootenay Annual
Election to be held on Saturday, November 15,
1986 closes on

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1986 AT 5 P.M.

If your name appears on the 1985/86 Regional
District of Central Kootenay List of Electors it is
not necessary that you register a;

firm if you are currently listed, te’

6665.

For the information of persons not listed,
qualifications for registration are as tollows

. Nineteen years of age

. Canadian citizen or British subject;

. Resident of Canada for 12 months;
Resident of British Columbia for 6 months;

. Resident of the Electoral Area for 3 months
or owner or tenant in occupation of land
within the Electoral Area

Persons not yet 19 years of age, but who will be
19 before November 15, 1986 and are otherwise
qualified, may complete an Application for
Registration form.

Application for Registration forms are available
at the Regional District of Central Kootenay of
tice, 601 Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C

B. BALDIGARA, Secretary
Regional District of Central Kootenay

Stanley Humphries Secondary

STUDENTS

For students new to the school this year and
students who, due to failures, may require
program changes:

1. Counsellors will be available to meet

with you on Friday, August 29, 1986
from 9.a.m. to3 p.m.

2. Bring report cards with you to this
session.

3. Any program changes should be
made on this day.

* Remember,
nesday, September 3, 1986 at S.H.S.S.

classes begin on Wed-

* NELSON e 352-19

White Vinegar
Heinz $gos

4 Litre

Wide Mouth Jars
Box of 12 . $795

1 Quert

Crackers

Christies
Premium Plus
450 G. Bo:

+439

Honey

Swon Valley
Unpasteurized Honey
1.5 Kg.

. $429

Wide Mouth Lids
$ 1 29

25?

Dog Food

Purina

- $689

Cream | Corn
or

: Light Tuna
UT: Enel Ot held

Cat Food

Purine
Tender Vittles
85 G. Pouch

2/75°

Pickling Salt

Windsor

Coarse.
5¢/100G. ....... - Me. 65¢/100 G

* BULK FOODS * BULK FOODS #

Pickling Spice
$

Strawberry Jam
95

Orange —
— 1275
355 mi Tin n wat

FROZEN FOODS * FROZEN FOODS

CITRUS JUICE

wr 1 tee Pi =. | 4195

%& FRESH PRODUCE & FRESH PRODUCE &

Revive
Dill

55‘

Garlic
Fresh
Whole $ 1 49 | Frosh
».

$3.28/kg . By the Bunch

PRICES IN EFFECT AUG. 25 - AUG. 30

We Reserve the Right to L

nit Quantitie

have

Some things
haven't.

Some things

changed.

Next time you drop by your
local Esso agency you'll notice a
change.

We've had a change of Esso
agent. But though he may be
new to you he’s not new to your
business.

Allen Janzen

He's anxious to show you
how to make your operation
more cost efficient through
quality Esso products and
services.

Drop in and see him soon.
Some things may have
changed, but his willingness
and ability to help make your
equipment work harder for you
is something that will never

‘change

Because it’s coming through
for you that makes your agent
and Esso, better.

You make us better.

Brilliant Resources Ltd.

2201-6th Avenue, Castlegar

365-5185

ROCKETTES CAMP . . . Avid basketball player prac-
tices passing techniques during league game at

Rockettes
camp attracts

43 players

By CHERYL CALDERBANK
Staff Writer

Selkirk College gymnasium came alive this week
after being quiet most of the summer as 43 girls — all but
two from the West Kootenay — participated in the annual
Stanley Humphries Rockettes basketball camp.

Attendance at the five-day camp was down from last
year’s total of 55 girls, but camp co-ordinator and Stanley
Humphries Junior Rockettes coach Doug Pilatzke says
this is probably due to many of the girls taking vacations.

Pilatzke says there's nothing fancy about basketball
at this camp — the only one of its kind in the Kootenays.

Participants learn the fundamentals of the game.
Areas of instruction include: individual ball handling
skills, shooting | ive moves, r i
skills, indivi skills, team
team offense, and training tips.

Pilatzke says that girls who have attended the camp
in other years or also play at school are refining skills
they have already learned. However beginners are
picking up techniques for the first time.

He says the beginners’ sessions are geared to
participation and fun activities, but the seniors are more
competitive.

“They are looking at each other wondering who is
better than who,” Pilatzke adds.

Ages of the campers ranges from 12-15.

The camp went from 9 a.m. — 4:30 p.m. each day,
and besides lunchtime, the only time taken off was for a
pool party on Wednesday.

But Pilatzke says the activities are varied to prevent
the campers from growing bored.

“We try to challenge them to push themselves
physically and mentally,” says Pilatzke. “We know they
get bored. Your heart bleeds a little for the young ones.”

But he says the girls have too much pride to quit or
slow down.

This year's camp was the eighth annual. The first
camp — held in 1979 and attended by 19 girls — started
out as a summer training camp for the Junior Rockettes.
Since then the camp has expanded into a Kootenay-wide
development camp.

Girls attending this year's camp were from
Castlegar, Trail, Fruitvale and Nelson. There were also
two girls from Vancouver who were vacationing in the
area.

ideas,

Stoney Humphries secondary school Rockettes
camp. Costews Proto

Pilatzke also stresses that the camp operates on @
non-profit basis. Participants are charged $40 each and he
says cerns goes into the camp's extensive awards

Variwos awards are presented throughout the camp,
including daily awards for free throws contests, dribbling
competitions, all star players, most improved players,
best defensive players and the “big heart” award. .

Pilatzke compared the cost of $40 to that of $300
charged at camps in Spokane and the Lower Mainland.
He says those camps charge for bringing in a “name”
basketball coach.

But he notes that at this level top coaches aren't
necessary, adding that the oneches at the Rockettes camp
are “adequate”.

Pilatzke points to Jack Closkey, who has been
coaching for 17 years. Pilatzke himself has coached for 11

ars.

Besides Pilatzke and Closkey other coaches at this
year's camp included Doug Hickey, coach of Kinnaird
Junior secondary school Grade 8 team, Karen Popoff,
Leigh Halisheff and Tina Baker, all Senior Rockettes who
are entering Grade 12 this year; and Shelly Pakula and
Pamela Braun, who are moving up to the Seniors from
the Junior Rockettes.

Prior to the annual camps some girls in Castlegar
weren't starting basketball until they were 15 years old.

SPORTS FEATURE

“That's certainly not the case now,” says Pilatzke. “I
always like to say, ‘What would the Rebels (hockey team)
be like if they didn't skate until they were 157°

He says having the camps has made a “remarkable
difference” to the Rockettes’ team.

Before, Pilatzke said he basically had to start from
scratch with the players coming to his team. But now he
is getting players who have been‘to the camp for three or
four summers. And one week at camp every summer is
worth a year’s experience to a player, he says.

“When you think about it, they get about 40 hours of
instruction,” says Pilatzke. “In the course of the season
they probably don't practice for 40 hours.”

For some girls, learning the basic begins at the
elementary school level. Pilatzke says some schools have
good basketball programs, but it varies from school to
school and really depends on who is at the school.

“It runs in cycles,” he adds.

The Senior Rockettes, headed by Closkey, have been
in the provincial finals the last three years. And
Pilatzke’s Junior Rockettes are undefeated in the West
Kootenay for the last three years.

But Pilatzke says that the Junior Rockettes have by
no means peaked.

“I am going to have the best team (this season) I've
ever had,” he says. “Every year it gets progressively
better.”

WINNING STREAK ENDS ENDS”
ics ureaieans secon

in 200-metre |

By GEOFF FRASER

MADRID (CP) — Alex Baumann's five-year winning
streak in the men's 200-metre individual medley race came
to an en@ Saturday when he finished second on the final day
of competition at the world aquaties championship.

The Canadian men’s 4x100-metre medley relay team
finished fourth in the final, 15 one-hundreths of a second off
the national record but more than a second out of the
medals.

East Germany proved to be the powerhouse of the
meet, winning a total of 30 medals — 14 gold, 12 silver and
four bronze all in swimming. The East German women had
13 of the gold.

The United States had nine gold, 10 silver and 13
bronze, while Canada managed four gold — three from
synchronized swimming — two silver, two bronze. West
Germany had four gold, two silver and a bronze and the
Soviet Union finished with two gold, three silver and seven
bronze.

Hungarian Tamas Darnyi won the 200-metre medley
race in near world record time, clocking two minutes 1.57
seconds. Baumann, who holds the world best at 2:01.42,
finished second in 2:02.34, coming from sixth place in the
final 100 metres. 4,

The 22-year-old from Sudbury, Ont., had not lost over
200 metres in a string of 26 races since 1981. He was never
world champion, though, missing the 1982 championships
because of an injured shoulder.

JINX CONTINUES

The championship jinx continued this year, too. He was
one of many swimmers affected by a stomach ailment that
left many fighting diarrhea, vomiting and fever during the
first days of the 10-day meet.

He managed to come away with a bronze in the
400-metre medley won last Monday by Darnyi and thought
afterwards that the three-day break until the 200 race might
be enough to find the missing energy to reach the medal
podium as winner. It wasn't, but he came within a second of
his world mark of 2:01.42, also.

“I felt good about it,” Baumann said. “Nobody likes
losing but that’s what I felt I could do.

“I felt I could do between a 2:02 flat and a 2:02.4.
Unfortunately, we didn’t think Darnyi would go any faster.
And he went a very good time

“Tt makes me angry. Lae had done the same time as
February, I would have won.”

The United States won the medley relay in 3:41.25 as

's team — Mark Tewksbury,
Vietor Davis, 22, of Guelph, Ont; Tom Ponting. 21, of

200-metre butterfly in 2:08.41, while East German Kornelia
Gressler was second in 2:10.66 and compatriot Birte
Weigang third in 2:10.68.

Donna McGinnis, 17, of Edmonton, finished fifth in
2:12.61.

“Tm not really satisfied,” McGinnis said. “It was a
personal best, which was what I was aiming for.

“The placing would have been the same, but I wanted
that p.b.’

Tamara Costache of Romania became the first world
record holder in the women’s 50-metre sprint, clocking 25.28

world

recognised
tested at major meets. East German Kristin Otto was next
in 25.50 and Switzerland's Marie-Therese Armentero third
in 25.93.

Andrea Nugent, 17, of Nanton, Alta., placed sixth in the
consolation final with a time of 26.87.

Henkel of West Germany in ee
Battistelli, at 16 the youngest male finalist, — Allison
Higson, 13, of Brampton, Ont., was the youngest female
medallist — captured the silver in 15:14. 80. The bronze
went to Dan Jorgensen of the United States in 15:16.23.
SIRCH SCORES
, East German Cornelia Sirch was the women's 200 metre
im 2:11.87. Ameri Betsy Mitchell
eee meccad ob 3113.00 ond Gc leenas was wen by llosd
german Kathrin Zimmerman in 2:11.45.
Barb McBain, 19, of Vancouver was seventh in the

The men's 10-metre tower diving competition was won
by American Greg Louganis for the thifd consecutive time.
je compiled 668.58 points.

Orioles outscore Angels

Cowan traded to Argonauts

VANCOUVER (CP) — Quarterback
Tim Cowan said he had a feeling B.C.
Lions were getting ready to trade him
when he didn’t play in last Thursday's
30-14 Canadian Football League loss to
Calgary Stampeders.

“As I was driving home I started to
think something might be up,” Cowan
said after his Friday trade to Toronto
Argonauts. “I guess it wouldn't have
looked too good if I had come in and
won the game and then they traded me
the next day.”

‘The 26-year-old native of LynwQed,
Calif., was traded for a first-round 1967
draft choice. Later Friday, the Lions
dealt backup offensive tackle Mike

Palumbo~to Montreal Alouettes for
future considerations.

Cowan joined the Lions in 1983 from
the University of Washington. He
spent virtually all of his first season in
the spotter’s booth. In his second year,
he dressed for all 16 gamies and with
Roy Dewalt having injury problems
threw for 1,434 yards and 13 touch
downs.

Last season though, his passing
yardage dropped to 583 and when
Dewalt signed a new, five-year con
tract this spring, Cowan made it known
he couldn't see his long-term future
with the defending Grey Cup cham-
pions.

“I think it’s a good opportunity for
me,” said Cowan, who joins a Toronto
team that includes veteran starter
Condredge Holloway, newly-acquired
J.C. Watts and experienced backup
Norman Gibbs.

The Lions now will go with untested
Karlton Watson and Canadian Greg
Vavra, a former Stampeder, behind
Dewalt

“I said I wouldn't trade Tim unless I
thought we were adequately pro-
teeted,” said B.C. head coach Don
Matthews. “I feel with Greg’s exper
ience in the league and Kariton’s
potential we have a combination that
can get the job done.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BALTIMORE (AP) — Cal Ripken
and Jim Traber hit first-inning home
runs and Fred Lynn hit a homer in the
fifth to account for all of Baltimore's
runs in a 4-2 vietory Saturday over the
California Angels.

After California took a 20 lead
against Mike Flanagan in the first,
Ripken and Traber hit two-out homers
in the bottom of the inning to stake the
Orioles to a 8-2 lead. Ripken, who had
three hits, hit a solo shot for his 19th
homer, then Eddie Murray walked
before Traber hit rookie Ray Chad
wick's first pitch over the fence in
right.

In 32 games since being called up to
the majors on July 18, Traber has 10
home runs and driven in 32 runs.

Lynn added Baltimore's fourth run
leading off the fifth. He battled off 11
chadwick pitches before hitting a
towering drive into the bleachers in
right.

Flanagan, 7-8, survived a rough first
inning. He surrendered four hits in the
inning and two runs on a George Hen
drick single. But after the first,
Flanagan allowed just three hits and
one walk before leaving with two out in
the seventh.

INDIANS 5 RED SOX 4

CLEVELAND (AP) — Pinch hitter
Andre Thornton singled with the bases
loaded in the ninth inning Saturday to
help the Cleveland Indians snap a four
game losing streak with a 54 victory
over the Boston Red Sox.

It was the Indians’ first triumph over
Boston this season. Boston, which lost
for only the third time in 11 games, had
won the first eight meetings between
the teams and 11 straight over two
years.

Bob Stanley, 55, walked Chris
Bando to start the ninth. Tony Ber
nazard had a bunt single and. after
Julio Franco bunted into 4 fielder's
choice, Bill Buckner and Dwight Evans
collided on Joe Carter's fly ball down
the right-field line. The ball fell for a
single to load the bases.

Thornton followed with a line single
to centre on an 0-1 pitch

Tom Candiotti, struck out two and
walked two in 7 2-3 innings before
Ernie Camacho, 2-2, retieved in the
eighth 4-1 lead he could not hold

Marty Barrett hit a one-out double
and Jim Rice walked. Camacho came on
and walked Don Baylor to load the
bases. Evans followed with a single and

Buckner addeed a run-scoring ground-
er.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
METS 3 GIANTS 2
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Left-
hander Bob Ojeda scattered five hits
over eight innings and Keith Her.
nandez hit a two-run single to lead the
New York Mets to a 3-2 victory over
the San Francisco Giants, their sixth
straight National League win.
Ojeda, 14-4, who had nine strikeouts
and three walks, fell behind on an un
earned run in the fourth inning against

the Giants, who have lost six of their
last seven games. Roger McDowell
pitched the ninth inning for his 16th
save.
REDS 7 CUBS 3

CHICAGO (AP) — Tom Browning
scattered eight hits over 7 2-3 innings
and Eric Davis and Nick Esasky keyed
rallies with two-run doubles to lead the
Cincinnati Reds to a 7-3 victory over
the Chicago Cubs.

Browing, 11-10, struck out five and
walked none as Cincinnati won for the
ninth time in 12 games.

Wadkins, Pohl tied for
top spot in tourney

AKRON, Ohio (AP) — Lanny Wad.
kins twice holed out from off the green
in shooting a hard-earned 70 that lifted
him into a tie for the third-round lead
Saturday in the $700,00Q NEC World
Series of Golf tournament.

He shared the top spot with Dan
Pohl, who is making his first World
Series of Golf apearance. Poh! had a
third-round 71

Wadkins, a former winner of the
event, completed three trips over the
long, testing Firestone Country Club
course in 206, four strokes under par.

Donnie Hammond, who led or shared
the lead through three rounds, made
three consecutive bogeys on the back
nine and dropped back with a 73. He
was at 207, one off the pace, going into
today's final round of the chase for a
$126,000 first prize

All three leaders, playing in the last
group on the course, bogeyed the final
hole after a brief, heavy thunder
shower delayed their finish by 20
minutes.

‘And those bogeys dropped them one
shot closer to Masters champion Jack
Nicklaus, who struggled to a 69 that
kept alive his hopes of a sixth World
Series title.

HAS A CHANCE

“Ive got a good shot if I play well
tomorrow,” said Nicklaus, 46, who was
at 209, one under par and only three
behind the leaders.

He was tied for fourth with Bernhard
Langer of West Germany, South
Afriean Bobby Cole, John Mahaffey,
and Corey Pavin.

-

Cole closed with a 68. Pavin made a
length-of-the-green putt for an 18th
hole birdie that got him in at par 70.
Langer shot 71 and Mahaffey 72.
including a double bogey-7 on the long
16th.

PGA champion Bob Tway scored an
eagle-3 on the second hole and made a
hole in one with a No. 6 iron on the
par-3 fifth. He had a 66, the best round
of the windy day, but remained six
shots back at 212

British Open title-holder Greg Nor
man of Australia had a 72, two over
par, and was at 211. U.S. Open
champ Ray Floyd took another 74 and
was well back at 214

Hammond held the lead most of the
day, but surrendered it with a string of
three consecutive birdies beginning on
the 14th, where he visited two
bunkers, hit a tree and eventually
made a 10-foot putt for bogey.

Wadkins, who chipped in from 30
feet for a birdie on the 11th, made an
18-foot birdie putt from the fringe on
the 13th and holed a 40-foot bunker
shot for birdie on the 14th

Wadkins got a share of the lead and
Hammond dropped back to third on the
16th. Wadkins got a 4-wood second
shot over the green and got up and
down for birdie-4. Hammond hit into
the pond and made bogey-6

The top three men then “rushed our
tee shots on the last hole — it was
getting pretty dark and threatening
and we hurried it,” Wadkins said.

All drove into trouble on the right
and all made bogey.

ee oe