ou 82 Castlégar News August 20, 1989 SPORTS Kerrigan's arm lifts Cats HAMILTON (CP) — Mike Kerrigan, renowned for his short passing game, crossed the border into long-ball land without a hitch Friday. The Hamilton quarterback threw five touchdown passes, including three in the second quarter, as the Ticats hung on to defeat the Saskatchewan Roughriders 46-40. Kerrigan, who completed 16 of 30 passes for 338 yards, found Tony Champion for three touchdowns, and also connected with Wally Zatylny and Richard Estell. of Saskatchewan quarterback Tom Burgess also got in on an evening of terrorizing the defences. Burgess ex- tended his Canadian Football League- leading total to 19 with five touchdown tosses, including two each to Jeff Fairholm and Donald Narcisse But it was Kerrigan who had the hot hand in the first half and led Hamilton to its fifth win in six games for first place in the East Division. Saskatchewan, 4-2, has lost both its games against the Ticats, and now perfect pass for a 67-yard score to give trails fi by two points in the West “We didn’t know what to expect because they have a great defence," said Kerrigan, who has 11 touchdown passes this season. ‘‘We made some changes in our game plans because defences will start taking the short _ game away from you." The fourth-year pivot found Cham- pion for touchdown catches of 25 and 22 yards and hit Wally Zatylny with a ater oo GETTING A GRIP .. . A player resorts to the la: opponent during some dry-land activity at the hitting each other outside, their counterparts o game situations. —cornews Photo by Guy Bertrand st line of defense as he gets a grip on his Kootenay Hockey College. While they were n the ice were doing some hitting also in Calgary golfer takes Canadian amateur title OAKFIELD, N.S. (CP) — Carfully nursing a five-stroke lead, Calgary's Peter Major fired a final-round even- par 73 to win his first Canadian amateur golf championship Saturday “Even though I had the five-shot lead, 1 thought there’s no point in taking chances when I didn’t ab- solutely need to,’’ said’ Major, who posted a four-round total of 279, 13 under par, good for a six-shot win over Harvey Ellsworth of Glace Bay, N.S. Ellsworth fired a final-round 74 at the 6,781-yard Oakfield Golf Club near Halifax for a total of 285 Major said he hoped to pull away from the field but swirling winds dic tated that he play for pars and let veryone else take the risks “+L was hoping to try and hit it at the pinand havea few five or six-foot putts early in the round, so that maybe I could build my lead,"" he said. “But the wind was picking up and I didn’t quite position the ball well off the tee so anywhere on the green was good enough.” It was better than good enough, as Major lagged his long approach putts up to the hole and repeatedly tapped infor routine pars. Warren Sye of Mississauga, Ont., fired a three-under-par 70 for a total of 287, good enough for a tie for third with Ralph Bauer 0° Turkey Point, Ont., who hada final round 74. PLACES FOURTH In fourth spot was Kevin Breivik, of Lambeth, Ont., at 288. Mike Pero, of Picton, Ont., Orrin Vincent of San Diego, Calif., and Craig Marseilles of Thornhill, Ont., were next at 289, Ellsworth, the 23-year-old Nova Scotia champion, never mounted a serious challenge to Major and took a disastrous bogey at the par-five 12th hole “After my shot went in the hazard on 12 I knew I had to birdie two holes ‘coming in just to take second place,” said Ellsworth, who went on to birdie 14and 15 to capture second spot Major admitted after the round that he was unnerved a bit by Ellsworth’s second-straight birdie at the par-three 15th. Major had popped a long sand By CasNews Staff The familiar rocky slopes of the Red Mountain Ski Area are slowly on their way outas the hill’s facelift continues With the addition of a bulldozer, crews at the resort are eliminating much of the rocky terrain on the mountain A Red Mountain news release says blasting and grading at the top of Granite Mountain will improve the beginner's run, while rocks are also being blasted and removed to provide better and earlier skiing on runs leading to Southern Belle and the Paradise bowl Work continues at Red Mountain Many of the bottlenecks skiers have encountered during their skiing at Red Mountain have also been eliminated, the news release says. Grading of a steep pitch near the base of Granite Mountain should ensure smooth skiing, according to the release. The exit from the Red Mountain chair has also been im- proved Off the hill, work is also going on. The entrance parking lot has been resurfaced and the interior of the lodge is being painted, repaired and restored, the news release said SUN., AUG. 20 — Public Swim Bob Brandson Pool 1:30-3:00 and 6:30 8:00. Robson 2-4 and 6:30-8:00 p.m. AUG. 21 — Fitness 9-10 a.m. and 7:30-8:30. Complex $2.50 drop in or Fitness Ticket. Public Swim BBP 1:30-3:00 and 6:30-8:00 p.m. Robson 2-4. Start of Red Cross Water Sotety instructor Course ot BBP 2 — Public Swim BBP 1.30 3:00. Aqua Fit 7:30-8:30. Masters Swim 8:30-9:30. Public Swim Robson 2-4, Fitness 7:30-8:30 p.m. Complex CASTLEGAR & AREA RECREATION DEPARTMENT Phone 365-3386 — 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar AUG. 23 — Fitness 9-10 a.m. and 7:30-8:30 p.m. Complex. Public Swim 1:30-3:00 and 6:30-8:00 BBP. Robson 2-4 AUG. 24 — Public Swim BBP, 1:30. 3:00. Aqua Fit 7:30-8:30. Masters 8:30-9:30. Robson 2-4 p.m. Fitness lex Fitness 9-10 Complex BBP 1:30-3:00 and 6:30 Public Swim BBP, 1:30 3:00 and 6:30-8:00. Robson 2-4 and 6:30-8:00 wedge over the green, chipped back and faced a slippery four-foot putt to salvage a bogey. “I thought about it for a few secon- ds. He makes his birdie he goes toseven under, and if I double it puts me at Tl under with three holes to play," said Major Racing showdown possible WEST BERLIN (Reuter) — Carl Lewis could race Ben Johnson in any one of four countries when the Toron- to sprinter’s two-year suspension for drug use expires next year, Lewis’ manager Joe Douglas said But he added it would have to be proven beyond doubt that Johnson no longer uses drugs “We have offers from’ people in Tokyo, Canada, Holland and the United States,"” Douglas told repor ters Johnson, the world champion and world recordholder, was stripped of last year’s Olympic 100-metre title af ter failing a drug test. His ban ends Sept. 27, 1990. Lewis, the 1984 Olympic champion who finished, second to: Johnson in Seoul, was awarded the Olympic gold medal “Ben would have to be tested every week for the last three months of his suspension before we would ever con- sider running,’ Douglas said. “Ben would have to be clean “At the moment everything has to be negotiated.” Douglas said Johnson's agents would also have to come up with a satisfactory financial package He said he had dismissed offers of a race in Barcelona, Spain, site of the 1992 Olympics. NOWAY “There's no way in hell the race will come off in Barcelona,” Douglas said. “Ben's people have been playing games. Somebody did talk to me about a race but they being amateurish."” Johnson and his American arch rival have raced each other 15 times, excluding the Sept. 24 Olympic final Lewis has won nine times and Johnson six were Johnson, who admitted at the Dubin inquiry into drugs in amateur sport that he started taking banned anabolic steroids in 1981, is automatically banned for two years by the International Amateur Athletic Federation (IAAF) IAAF officials said they nothing about a rematch. knew Lewis-Johnson a 14-10 halftime lead Champion's sixth touchdown recep- tion of the season, a 54-yard bomb, ve the winners a 38-24 lead, tem- porarily halting a Roughrider comeback. Estell grabbed a 27-yard pass with less than five minutes remaining. “Our coverages weren't too good, but their receivers did a good job, said ‘Saskatchwan coach John Gregory. ‘They threw the ball well and the receivers caught it Burgess almost rallied the green, Riders in the final 15 minutes. Saskat- chewan trailed 31-17 after three quar- ters, but Burgess threw TD passes of 45, 44 and 24 to Fairholm, Narcisse and Ray Elgaard to draw near. The Rider pivot finished the night with 420 yards passing on 25 completions. Running back Tony Truelove, making his professional debut, had provided the Tiger-Cats with a 31-10 cushion midway through the third quarter, hurdling into the end zone from one yard Burgess, however, found Fairholm for a 24-yard touchdown toss with 2:46 remaining in the third quarter. The beaten-up Hamilton defence, minus defensive end Rod Skillman, and. defnsive backs Jim Rockford, Donohue Grant and Harold Hicks, appeared headed for a long evening early. Burgess threw a 17-yard strike to Narciesse on the Riders’ third play from scrimmage. Paul Osbaldiston hit a 12-yard chip shot for three points near the end of the first quarter to cut the margin to 7-3 Hamilton restricted Burgess to six completions in the first half after the Narcisse score, setting the stage for Kerrigan’s second-quarter show Basketball gold for B.C. SASKATOON (CP) Michelle Hendry poured in 18 points as British Columbia won the Canada Summer Games gold medal in women’s basket- ball with a 75-62 victory over Ontario Friday night “We knew we had to come out strong in the first half," said Hendry, 19, of Terrace. “We just played our game, patience all the way around Our outside shooters were incredible They hit everything.”” In an earlier game, Manitoba got 23 points from Arlyn Adam to defeat Nova Scotia 57-50 and earn the bronze medal B.C. had defeated Ontario earlier in the tournament and were confident going into the final, said coach Sue Shaw “Psychologically we have the advan- tage,” said Shaw. ‘We knew we could do it. We did it once and knew we could do it again. They were thinking ‘can we doit?’ ”” B.C. led by as much as 16 points in the second half but saw that lead shrink to five points at one time. ““We were just saying ‘pick it up, pick it up,” " said Hendry “*We knew we had it won the whole way. |had no doubts about my team.”” N August 20, 1989 Castlegar News 83 Sports Briefs contests. SAN FRANC row said firm International tras — at Olympic Stadium. Officials penalized TORONTO (CP) — Referre Don Koharski and linesman Wayne Bonney each have been fined $1,000 and assigned to begin the 1989-90 season in the minors, the NHL announced. Jim Gregory, the league's vice-president of operations, said the penalties are the result of a curfew violation by the veteran on-ice officials during the Stanley Cup playoffs last spring. The fine is for the maximum amount allowed under the collective agreement between the NHL and the NHL Officials’ Association. Kohar- ski and Bonney will be assigned to either the AHL or IHL for ap- proximately seven games in October before being allowed to handle NHL Dravecky saga draws support ‘O (AP) — Dave Dravecky has received a huge outpouring of public support as well as dozens of requests for network TV interviews and even a movie about his comeback from cancer A huge sack of mail containing hundreds of letters from well-wishers arrived at the Giants’ offices at Candlestick Park for the second day in a Duffy Jennings, the Giants’ vice-president for public relations, said the club is overwhelmed at the interest shown in the pitcher Dravecky,33, is recovering at his home in nearby Foster City after breaking his left arm in Montreal last Tuesday night. It was the second game of his triumphant comeback following last October's removal of a cancrous tumor from the same arm. He won both games. Bjugstad signs with Kings INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) — Scott Bjugstad, the free-agent left- winger and former Pittsburgh Penguin and Minnesota North Star has signed a contract with the Los Angeles Kings, general manager Rogatien Vachon said Friday. No other details were disclosed. Bjustad became a free agent after being released by Pittsburgh last season His NHL career totals are 71 goals and 58 assists for 129 points in 253 games. ‘ Lions lose Drawhorn VANCOUVER (CP) — The B.C. Lions have loft kick return specialist Anthony Drawhorn for the rest of the season, ‘the CFL club Drawnhorn suffered torn knee ligaments during the Lions’ 16-11 win over the Toronto Argonauts on Tuesday. The injury came as Darrell Wallace returned the opening kickoff 91 yards for atouchdown Doctors told Drawhorn Friday he will undergo surgery in the next few days and will have to wear a brace for acouple of months. Drawhorn was replaced in the last game by Canadian Robin Belanger, Coach Joe Galat hasn't said if he will start Belanger in the Lions’ next game against the Roughriders Thursday in Regina : Skydome cost tops in AL TORONTO (CP) — The cost of tickets, parking, food, beer and soft drinks make Toronto's SkyDome, home of the Blue Jays, the most expen- sive ballpark in the American League and second only to Chicago’s Wrigley Field in major league baseball, according to a Toronto consulting After the Skyome, hardest hist fans are in Boston’s Fenway Park and New York’s Shea and Yankee stadiums, says a survey by Runzheimer Cubs fans going to Wrigley pay out $26.10 Cdn for a hot dog, a bear, a soft drink, peanuts, parking and admission. Blue Jay fans pay $2.150 Cdn based on these prices: one $4 ticket (cheapest seat); $10 parking; $1.25 peanutes; $1.50 soft drink; $3 beer; $1.75 hot dog Montreal Expos fans pay $15.60 for a ball game — and the above ex- McMahon traded LAKE FOREST, Ill. (AP) — Jim McMahon, who led the Chicago Bears’ “Super Bowl Shuffle’’ in 1986, before falling out of favor with coach Mike Ditka, was traded to the San Diego Chargers for a condizional 1990 draft choice The former all-pro quarterback is expected to be in uniform for the Chargers’ exhibition game against the Bears in Chicago, though it’s doubtful he will play McMahon has had only two injury- free seasons — the first two following his selection in the first round of the NFL draft out of Brigham Young in 1982 “Ditka and I didn’t speak at all during training camp, and 1 figured something was going on,"’ McMahon said. ‘And I guess I was right “I'm very relieved, | feel sorry for the rest of the guys who've got to put up with it,” hesaid McMahon, who will turn 30 on Monday, was competing with Mike Tomczak and Jim Harbaugh for the Bears’ starting quarterback job this season after being plagued by injuries for the past five years. He completed four of six passes for 47 yards in the Bears’ 28-20 exhibition victory over Miami on Monday night We ekend Wrap-up SUMMER GAMES SASKATOON (CP) — Final the hitth day at the Canada 5. BASEBALL a AMAERICAN LEAGUE Kost Division ot bets) — P chet, M: A Oakland, 8a Sara Texes 05, Fronco, texas, 64 Boggs, Boston, 40; Puckett, Min Brodiey ‘tel R. Henderson, Oakland, 56. Espy Texas. 40. Pitching (10 decisions) 22, 857. 2.36: Swindell. Ch 0. Jones. Cleveland. 2, Russell, Texas. 2) NATIONAL LEAGUE Eost Division 7 31 West Division °7 58 57 NATIONAL LEAGUE R. thompson, Son F Roberts, San Diego -_ FOOTBALL cre Eostern Division w peg Ottewe rs Western Division Edmon 5 Sask 42 Calgary 33 ac CFL SCORING LEADERS. 1m ¢ "TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL Fi Chicago Bears trade quarterback J) Son Diego Chargers tor 3 1990 dof ch Cardinals sign quarterback | Quebec é Engineer Squadron of Trail unveil a sign mark VOILA! .. . Mayor Audrey Moore and Brig.-Gen. M.E. Heppell of the 44th Field ion of the PI the official dedi bridge to Zuckerberg Island on May 20, 1984. Donations shape island Improvement — something done or added to real property which increases its value There have been-a number of improvements made since work began on Zuckerberg Island 6 most of them donated 2 years ago — and since municipal memories are notoriously short, | would like to establish a record for later councils and generations of citizens. For example, there are the canopies and fences for the stump woman and the cemetery. The stainless steel frames were donated by Celgar Pulp Co., the carpentry, cement work and painting by Gordie Hill — $1,600 apiece The two-inch pipeline from the main line to the Hiroshima peace memorial gardens and area were in- stalled by the Castlegar and District Heritage Society and the Castlegar Peace Group with an assist from Trowelex Rentals. The 15 picnic tables and benches were built in the McLeod-donated workshops in West Robson using donated Westar lumber, Rotary students and Gordie Hill-donated labor, plus Rotary-donated paint and cement footrests — approximately $4,500. Gordie and his crew are also responsible for the rustic directional signs located about the island. Dr. Mark Mealing informs me that he and his Selkirk College archeology class put 60 hours of resear ch and 472 hours of labor to authenticate and build the Kukuli near the memorial tree. This, together with the value of the fence, donated lumber, protective wire net ting and the sign would have a price tag of at least $6,500 all donated The suspension bridge wag a major item. It is a major tourist attraction, a year-round access to the park for visitors and firemen, and carries an average of at Built in 1984 by the 44th Field Trail with the financial and material assistance of Cominco, West Kootenay Power, Celgar and the Rotary Club, it has a professionally estimated value of $100,000 less about $5,000 for the city-installed chain-link fencing. It was turned over to the city in May 1984 least 50 people a day Engineer Squadron of Castlegar In 1987, it was given its first partial coat of paint with a $400 donation from Rotary, purchased at cost from Oglow’s Paints. I was less than gratified two years ago when one city official offered the opinion that * never should have been built.’’ it was a bridge that The signs at the bridge head were designed and built from solid cedar slabs donated by Pete Oglow, president of the Kootenay Doukhobor Historical Museum and with the financial assistance of Cominco. Value? $1,500 at least The donor sign of acknowledgements was prepared by the city The Zuckerberg Island pool improvement grant of $2,000 given by B.C. Hydro was a more recent but welcome assist and a great morale booster. Under the direction of Alex Lutz, and the co-operation of back hoe operator Fred Gienger, the city crew and the Heritage Society, the ecology of the pool has been greatly advanced and the island has fire protection ac: cessat virtually no cost to the taxpayers of Castlegar For the past several years, there has been a steady progression of flowers, shrubs and memorial tree plan tings by the Charters, Axel and Ivy Nielsen, Verna Keraiff, Bill Johnson, Fred and Vi Stoochnow, Chang’s John Charters Reflections and recollections Nursery, the ‘Allises, the Rezansoffs of Grand Forks, daughters Lucy Kurnoff and Violet, Columbia Gar dens, the Castlegar Brownies and Guides, and the Castlegar Peace Group, which has also donated 3250 worth of materials plus 100 hours of garden building and landscaping Since deterioration on the log house was checked but not stopped, about $350 worth of logs was bought last year for the anticipated restoration Over three years ago, B.C. Tel installed a tetephone line to the Chapel House. To the company’s con: siderable credit, and in order to maintain the heritage atmosphere of the park, B.C. ‘Tel installed old fashioned pole lines and phone The most recent improvements in which we are justifiably proud, are three-foot-square guide maps of the island — one at each end of the bridge. It represents another co-operative enterprise A $500 Castlegar Rotary Club grant paid for the design and execution by Colourmix signs which also donated $250 of work. The cost of extra lumber and hardware was donated by a Heritage Society executive member, the frames built by Don Lust of Stanley Humphries secondary school and the signs prepared and installed by Gordie Hill and Heritage Society staff One of the objectives of the development of Zuckerberg Island Heritage Park has been the develop: ment of an ecomuseum—an outdoors living classroom for students and adults alike. As a consequence of con siderable work by society staff, Carl Koreen and Doris Sweeney, Gail Moodies’ pictorial poison ivy sign has been joined by two dozen rustic wood-burned markers No excuse anymore for confusing a pine and a yew tree It’sa beginning, at yet another level Next time the saga of the Castlegpr Rail Station Pulpit & Pew By Pastor SLAWOMIR MALAREK Seventh-day Adventist Church Prayer works! Only a month ago, my family and I were still living in the Los Angeles area, Asa pastor, | would average 100 miles a day commuting to my two churches on the overcrowded freeways. The risks were high Having three children (tte youngest just. turned two), we quickly realized that it was not an ideal place to raise children. A high crime rate, kidnap: pings, gang inadequate schools and outrageous housing costs had forced us to think and pray about moving out of state. We even missed simple walks in the forest which we had enjoyed so much while still living in Europe some seven years ago, and we couldn't stand pollution and the smog of Southern California Well, we brought all these things to God in prayer, claiming the Bible promises that He would give us.“*the desires of our hearts.’”-(Psalm 37:4) violence Our relatives and friends joined us.in our_prayers. Meanwhile, we entered 1989 and things started to move rather fast. To make a long story short, God answered our prayers beyond our most daring dreams. | am writing these wor ds from our new home in Castlegar — a town a year ago we didn’t even know existed! Now you know why I believe that Rudolf Steiner prints exhibited Rudolf Steiner prints will be exhibited at Gallery of the Kootenays until Sept. 14. Steiner was an philosopher, Austrian artist. and educator whose multi-faceted genius has led to innovative and holistic ap- proaches in medicine, education (Waldorf Schools), special education, philosophy, economics, agriculture, architecture, drama, the new art eurythmy and other scientist, science, religion, fields, according toa news release from the gallery “Education as an Art’ a phrase associated with his teact has become the release says The Steiner exercises he shared with his students Also displayed in this ‘‘Waldorf Exhibition’’ are veil watercolor pain tings by international artist and educator Monica Gold of Vancouver A varied arts and crafts display from the Nelson Waldorf School is also on display prints exhibited are prayer works! And blessed is the man or woman whose relatives and friends pray for him or her, Blessed are those young people whose parents know God and pray for them. But it is one thing to have your relatives and friends praying for you, and another thing to praying for you. John 17 is the most magnificent chapter in the entire New Testament. For here in the garden ona night with the cross before Him, Jesus Christ focused His prayer attention on youand me. And Jesus prayed: ** has come. Glorify your Son, that your Son may glorify you."’ (verse 1) The hour of Christ's death. was to be the hour of His glory, because it was the greatest demonstration unto the universe of the Father's: love revealed His matchless love and never again could the human race be plagued with doubts or misunderstandings about that love. Never again could human beings be led to the discouraging positions of placing low values upon themselves. The prayer of Jesus that night is dripping with love, it is ringing with Jove. Jesus knew that soon He was going home to heaven, but that His followers would still be in this world, and Jesus made three specific requests for you and me that night 1, “I pray ... that all of them may be one, Father, just as you are in me and I am in you. May they also be in us so thai the world may ‘believe that you have sent me.”* Jesus that night prayed for the unity of His church. He prayed for oneness and harmony. He thought of His followers and He prayed: ‘Father, with their different cultures, whether have Jesus Father, the time Jesus Russian, Canadian, or Chinese, with their different dispositions and views, keep them one. These will be the credentials that Christ came to the world.”” The evidence that Jesus has come to the world is the transformation in the hearts and lives of people,.the love and unity that is manifested in our marriages, families, andin the church 2. Jesus prayed secondly, **... not that you take them out of the world but that you protect them from the evil one Sanctify them by the truth; your word istruth.”’ (Verses 15-17) There are many books that are in spiring but the Bible is inspired. There afe many books that are enlightening, but the Bible is enlightened. There are mafiy books that are food for the mind, but this book is food for the soul. There are many books that provide a direction for life but this book provides a power for living And Jesus said in the world with distorted values, fill your mind with the truths of the Word of God and find meaning and strength to live day after day 3. Jesus prayed thirdly, **Father, I want those you have given me to be with me where I am."” (verse 24) Look, the cross! If that night in the garden with Calvary’s cross before Him, Jesus thought enough of me to pray for me — He must love me a great deal. And if He loves me that much, I want to be with Him in heaven. Don’t you? When life seems to have little meaning and discouragement crushes in on you like waves, remember that Jesus is still praying for you. Allow the echoes of His prayers to inspire you not togive up but to keep on. what Jesus was facing — LANDSCAPING MADE EASY WITH CONCRETE RETAINER BLOCKS! Decorative Easy to Install Control Weeds Terrace Your Garden Control Bank Erosion CAPSTONE LANDSCAPING HWY. 3A THRUMS PH: 399-4444 == ae Custom Built ALUMINUM RAILINGS Won't Rust — Baked on Enamel! Sel FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL PETE 365-7086 Mixed Slo-pitch Trophy Tournament Aug. 25, 26 & 27 Cost: $125 per team includes 10 dance tickets. (Extra dance tickets may be purchased in advance tor only $5.00) This will be a TROPHY Tournament and please NO COMMERCIAL BALL PLAYERS. team is guaranteed 3 games Each Slowpitch Dance Saturday, Aug. 26 at 8:00 p.m. At the Castlegar Arena Complex Bavarian Garden and Food Concession at Kinnaird Park FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT Glenn Briggeman 365-6363 or Katrine Conroy 365-3270, 365-5616 Gory Fleming Stenne Kootnikott, Caroline Soukoro! ADVERT ISING SALES Tou £ 365-5210 oFFicl Ke 2649 FOURTH CASTLEGAR 8 © \ vin 2st AM. F em ORD SALES LTD. TRAN. BC vin 214 TURNER saues MCR TUE Res: 362-5925 Crossword Book Browsing . . . answer in Wednesday's paper ACROSS 1 Pall 6 fruit pigeons NQYKKYRN xBD DG puter chip 70 Sivetd 61 Scotch 73 Move side pomst “rs 62 Single tick —_-74 Small bay nese 7 76 Winter tne inNy 56 Chum 57 13th-century pope 58 Type of com Average time of solution: 64 minutes. crver GwQ AGN DXVVB FGwa 108 Wrggling 109 Japanese vegetables 110 Spartan queen 111 Weaver's 113 Unrefined 114 Exclamation vQGGT YR YDB VXD BCXXKYRN Today's Cryptoquip clue: U equals B wRDQWDPB TGWDP AGNB VYX? This Crossword Puzzle sp ‘ed by the foll MEMBER OF LUM, OR AMAR (14 368-6466 Baw BR Marr) SCHNEIDER'S BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Wenete Junction TRAIL PAUL'S PLACE LTD. g CHRYSLER — Waneta Junction, Trail DODGE PLYMOUTH 368-8295