Castlégar News May 22, 1968 { SPORTS O'Reilly livid over referee's calls EDMONTON (CP) — Boston Bruins coach Terry about the — then (NHL pi ) in the number of 6-on-3 situations. John McCauley, NHL Keith Crowder and Randy Burridge were fingered for O'Reilly now knows what New Jersey Devil coach Jim Schoenfeld felt like that night two weeks ago. O'Reilly was livid Firday night after the Edmonton Qilers had scored twice on two-man advantages to beat Boston 4-2 and take a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven Stanley Cup final. “In such an important game I've never seen anything like that,” O'Reilly said of the penalty calls by referee Don Koharski. “Three times they had five-on-threes. Have you guys ever seen that?” Koharski was also the referee in Game 4 of the Wales Conference final in New Jersey when Schoenfeld became so infuriated with his calls that he verbally assaulted the official after the game. Schoenfeld was suspended {pr one game. O'Reilly and the Bruins didn’t go that far, but some of John Ziegler comes back from his monkey business, wherever he is, and I get in trouble,” said O'Reilly. “Give me a break,” muttered an angry Rick Middleton. “You'd think Nazi Germany was invading Edmonton. It wasn’t even that sort of game . .. he obviously had Bruins on the mind.” FINGERS BOSTON Koharski fingered Boston for a penalty 43 seconds into the game and by the end of the first period had given the Bruins seven of nine minors. In the game, he gave Edmonton nine power-play opportunities and three to Boston. More damaging to the Bruins, however, were the two-man disadvantages that led to Edmonton's first two goals. Glenn Anderson and Mark Messier scored first-period goals off Wayne Gretzky passes while Edmonton enjoyed director of officials, said that's not necessarily because of any league directive. “Definitely, when teams have a man advantage, the defending team tries to take advantage of the rules as much as they can,” MeCauley said. “We just instructed the officials, you can't cheapen the first foul. “If you let everything else go, what good is it? If the second foul’s there, they must call it.” Gretzky said NHL owners have made it clear to referees that no matter the situation, if there's a penalty call it. “It's great for hockey,” he added. “We're pretty powerful five on three. I'm not sure anyone plays it like we do.” Boston's pesty centre Ken Linseman, a former Oiler, agreed. the second penalties that created the two-man disadvan- tages in the first period. Crowder was called for roughing and Burridge for high-sticking Craig Simpeon. - “They were pretty questionable calls,” Linseman said, “They weren't real obvious, abusive penalties to be calling for five on three.” Linseman said he has no problem with referees calling second penalties that are obvious. “But the one they gave Burridge — Simpson kind of pushed him and their sticks kind of went up and Simpson kind of faked (his head) like he always does,” Linseman said. “With a guy like that you have to be careful because he's always diving.” Edmonton defenceman Kevin Lowe said the officials made it known at the start of the playoffs that they were going to continue calling it tough, as they had through them had to bite their tongues. “If I say that, you guys are going to say I'm those advantéges. The players say there's a noticeable increase this spring Chernoff wins 1500-metre race By CasNews Staff Amie Chernoff took first Humphries was second in the senior boys 1,500m event ina time of 1:22:21 with schodl mates Danielle Crockett and place in the junior girls 1,500 time of 4:22 and schoolmate Denise Gray placing fifth and m event at the West enay track and field meet in Trail earlier this week. Other first place Castlegar finishers included Heath Clement of Stanley Humphries second ary school who won the se nior boys 400m hurdles in 1:08; Stephanie Harmston of Stanley Humphries, 800m in 2:31:48; Jaret Clay of Stanley Humphries, 1,500m~ senior boys-race walk in~7:27:28; Warren Maloff of Kinnaird Junior in the junior boys dis- cuss throw, 28m and Dan Davidoff of Stanley Hum phries in senior boys triple jump, 13.15m. Stephanie Harmston was second in the senior girls 1,500m with a time of 5:23:88. Dale Fitchett of Stanley jarryl Furey placed six the same event with a time of 4:57:66. Derrek Ball of Stanley Humphries was fourth in the senior boys hammer throw with a distance of 21.37 metres. Kyle Davies was fifth in the senior boys dis- cuss with a distance of 21.93 metres. Furey was second in the senior boys 400m hurdles with a time of 1:13:97. Kin- naird students Dan Proctor and Nino DaCosta placed third and fourth. Jaret Clay placed second in the senior boys 200m in a time of 24.62. Amy Rodgers of Kinnaird Junior was third in the senior girls 400m hurdles with a WANTED... Hi Arrow Motor Inn Foot- ball team to play in the Trail Flag Football League. Players start in june. REGISTER AT THE Hi FOOTBALL PLAYERS ARROW FRONT DESK OR CALL 359-7807 CASTLEGAR & AREA RECREATION DEPARTMENT — BEAT — TRAIL & NELSON Do 15 Minutes of Continuous Exercixe Wednesday, May 25 And Register by Phoning 365-3386 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. FAMILY FITNESS NIGHT — 6:30 COMPLEX Walk, Jog, Cycle, Swim, Tennis or Fitness Class 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 sixth. Josh Austin of Stanley Humphries was fifth in the senior boys shot put with a distance of 10.07 metres. Rory .Perrier and Kelly Davidoff of Kinnaird Junior were second and fifth res. pectively in the junior girls high jump event. Schoolmate Daryl Wong placed third in junior boys long jump with a distance of 4.80 metres. Jason Ferris was second in senior boys 2,000m steeple- chase with a time of 7:15:77. Kinnaird’s Mike Hanter fifth in the same event with a time of 8:41:27. Kinnaird’s Lori-Lynn Harmston was fourth in the junior girls 800m with a time of 2:54:75 and Tammy Brid. ges was sixth with a time of 3:08:60. Fitchett was second in the senior boys 800m with a 2:05:14 finishing time. Harmston took second place in the senior gifls 1,500m racewalk with a t: of 9:57:89 while Wendy Clos. key was sixth at 10:08:70. Dan Davidoff was third in the senior boys long ‘jump with a distance of 5.91 metres. Furey was sixth in the senior boys 1,500m racewalk. Renee Cherry and Shelly Blessin of Kinnaird Junior were fifth and sixth in the junior girls 200m with times Featherstone top boxer WINNIPEG (CP) Willie Featherstone, Canadian and Commonwealth light-heavy weight boxing champion, has been named Boxer of the Year by the Canadian Pro fessional Boxing Federation. The announcement was made by federation president Ron Hayter, at the group's annual meeting. Also at the federation's annual meeting, Jean-Guy Prescott of Montreal was elected president. He re. places Hayter, of Edmonton. of 31:28 and 31:56 respec- tively. Judy Closkey placed: sec- ond in the senior girls high jump event clearing the bar at 1.39 metres. Heath Cle- ment was second in the senior boys high jump with a height of 1.70 metres. Clay took second in the senior boys 200m in 24:23. Laural Closkey was fourth and Danielle Crockett sixth in the junior girls 80m hur- dies with times of 16:67 and 17:31. Daryl Wong and Darren Lagan placed third and fifth in the junior boys 100m hur- dies with times of 19:44 and 20:02. Dan Fodor was fifth in junior boys high jump. He cleared the bar at 1.45 me- tres. Amie Chernoff, Alena Tarry and Wendy Closkey of Kinnaird Junior placed sec- ond, third and fourth res- pectively in the senior girls 3,000m event. Josh Austin ‘was sixth in the senior boys 5,000m event. Kelly Davidoff was fifth in junior girls long jump with a distance of 4.16 metres. Dan Davidoff was third and Clay was fifth in the senior boys 100m event. Warren Maloff was fifth in the junior boys shotput event with a distance of 10.65 metres. Amie Chernoff was third in junior girls 400m with a time of 1:08:03. Judy Closkey was second in senior girls 400m with a time of 1:08:26. Jody Carew was third in the-junior boys triple jump and Kinnaird Junior school mate Adrian Jelly was sixth. Carew was third in the junior boys 400m event with a time of 1:05:93. Ferris and Ball were third and fourth in the senior boys 400m event with times of 57:41 and 57:45 res- pectively. Dan Fodor was sixth in the junior boys javelin throw with a distance of 27.26 me- tres. J.L. Crowe of Trail won the team title with 405 points witty Stanley Humphries pla. cin, ond with 188 and L.V. Rogers third with 84. 9 tem ANNOUNCEMENT Attention residents of 5th Ave 23rd St. and 35th St living between West Kootenay Power asks for your assistance and cooperation during the next-3 months as facilities are being upgraded in this area In the interest of public safety and the protection of private property we ask for your con- sideration on the following points . If at all possible, please do not park veh- icles within 40 feet of power poles. . Please obey traffic control signs end drive carefully as children tend to gather around work sites. . We ask that residents with small children pay special attention when crews are working near your home. There will be intermittent power outages in this area during the next 3 months. West Kootenay Power for any inc e this may cause Disar ip DINING LOUNGE OPEN 4P. LICENCED DINING ROOM M. DAILY. WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED — AIR CONDITIONED — Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294 Located | mile south of Weigh Scales in Ootischenio “It's almost suicide to play anybody five on three but ys on the ice, it's awfully tough.” “OVERHEAD SMASH . . . Tim Horcoff of Stanley Hum- yphries seconda ponent a rocket school delivers his Kimberley op- last from the net. The Stanley Hum- phries tennis team won the Kootenay title this week regular season. That, he said, means teams have to be disciplined. by beatin: Kimberley 8-3 in team match play. The team heads for the provincial championships in Van- couver Wednesday. CosNews photo by Brendon Nogle Bombers weary of Dewalt WINNIPEG (CP) — The Winnipeg Blue Bombers are getting tired of waiting for free agent Roy Dewalt or his agent to return their calls and are turning their atten. tion to another quarterback, highly-touted rookie Danny McManus. “I don’t know if silence is golden or what,” said Bom- bers’ general manager Cal “I told him Danny ab- solutely was interested. I'm not using Winnipeg as a bar: gaining tactic.” McManus, a 5-foot-11, 205. pounder, was an 11th-round draft pick of the NFL's Kansas City Chiefs. The Bombers have been searching for quarterbacking help since veteran Tom Cle ments, selected as the out- standing player in the Can- adian Football League last season, announced recently that he was retiring. Murphy has said he views Paopao as a backup. — Wrap-up Murphy, adding left for agent Vie Morriss and Dewalt went unanswered. Morriss said Tuesday he was preparing a counter-of. fer toa Winnipeg proposal he called unacceptable, but Mur- phy said he was losing hope the offer was in the works. “We'd still talk to him. Time, though, waits for no man. We are right now mov. ing in another direction.” Murphy held preliminary talks with Nick Kish, agent for McManus, who led the Florida Seminoles to a No. 2 ranking in U.S. college foot ball last year. McManus impressed Mur. phy and head coach Mike Riley during a tryout in Winnipeg last weekend. Kish said he planned more talks with Murphy by Mon. day. eS ucwuursdaesvee rege: Montreal, 12: Sebo, Cincinnatt iia gh. ‘penal New York. 10: GDove. joung, Houston, 25: Coleman. St Love, 19, EDevin, Cincinnant 15: Larkin, Cincinnati, 15; Raines, Mon! — Worrell, $1. Louis, 12; OSmith, Houston, 8: Burke, Montreal, 6: Franco, Cincinnati, 5; Gott, Pittaburgh, 5: Myers 5 IS COMING! ah, 30: Gibson, im. Cincinnan » ows — Conseco, Outen. 38, matunay Wem ert. 99; ienaterd. Out Ritenderson, New York Minnesota, 13. — Reynolds, Seattle, 4; Wilson Koneos Cy. 4 — Echersiey, Ooklond, 14; Hen. nemon, Detroit, 10. LOcat aasemau stars 5s a 2888833 orth ekovuves e-or ouves Eli Soukerolf, Ch Pete Evdokimolf, Laborts G. Fleming, Checkers “TRANSACTIONS _ Americen League Boston Red Sox activate cotcher Rich New York Mets activate infielder Dove trom the 13-day diecbled tat. op- tion out Mark Correon to Tidews! the International League om Winnipag Bive Bombers sign ottersive lineman Ed McQuerters Jr A nglond Patriot sign placehicher “our acquire the iton Steelers: sre econ imidhielder Colin aller rome ° Second round Groh choles m 1909 end cath COMMUNITY NEWS May 22, 1988 John Charters Reflections & recollections Abbey gathering a joyous experience And Here: The sun is shining beautifully here at the Abbey, the flowering shrubs are all bursting into bloom, the swallows under the monastery eves are filling the air with flight and sound as they feed their nestlings and the maple woods, cleared of much of their undergrowth are carpeted with -trilliums, bleeding hearts, ferns and azillion innocent looking nettles, a joy to walk in the early hours of the morning. Some 50 adult guests moved in last night, Lutherans and a Research and Enlightenment Group, which another two dozen students and their sponsors came for a live-in with the seminarians for the weekend. Both parking lots are full but such is the nature of the place that there is no one to be seen from out my window but a couple of brightly costumed East Indian couples and their children. Saturday here is a cleanup-catchup day so I found Father Boniface busy in his library scarcely visible behind a veritable mountain range of books, busy loguing a part of an ive library to which the monastery had recently become heir. While on other pursuits I found Father Lawrence, editor of the Pax Regis, the semi-annual booklet of Abbey activities, busy in his print shop running off several thousand colored postcards, and met Father Dunstan just back from shellacking the plaster of paris mold for his latest sculpture. He had been painting the reinforcing steel bars which we had spent the previous two days ‘bending and shaping for the soon-to-be poured statue of St. John Roberts taking his last and merry supper before being hanged, drawn and quartered in the pleasant manner of the 16th century. In the guest dining room Father Basil, composer and organist, is cleaning and setting the tables for the noon meal (dinner) while his vol school Martin, properly depicted as a Roman soldier mounted on horseback dividing his cloak with his sword to share with a naked beggerman, The foreshortening and action is excellent. Just four more and two years to go, he says (the project has already taken six years). But what are a few years to a Benedictine against the 1500-year history of the order? Outside in the sunshine gardener Brother Maurus is busily laying out summer bedding plants and Abbey accountant Father Paul is happily harrowing the monastery vegetable gardens while brother Emerick mutters darkly about the most difficult holstein he has had in 22 years. An unidentified monk in cap and ear protectors is mowing the extensive lawns and the constellations of yellow dandelions, while skillfully avoiding pruning several recumbent sun-bathers nearby. Last weekend Dave Gairns stopped in with delivery and stayed for dinner, and I was able to show him with some proprietary pride the fittings of the new 40-unit seniors dormatory. All the furnishings are made by cabinet maker/tailor Brother, from maple grown in the property; the bathrooms all tiled by Brother Stephen and the floors carpeted by Father Nicholas. In the monastery, as Brother observed, “It is not doing what you know how to do, but in doing what you have to do, that counts.” This afternoon (Sunday) most of the guests left for home and I have no doubt that guestmaster Father Benedict and assistant guestmaster Father Maurus are heaving sighs of relief though, strangely enough, they never seem to get into a flap. Plenty of practice and that 1500-year-old tradition, again. I hope they (the guests) appreciated the strenuous window washing efforts of Father Mark Guido (a very long shoot of the local Guido family tree). This and five daily services plus private devotions makes the Benedictine dictum of work and prayer a dedication to faith and a constant confirmation of the viable alternative.” My very best wishes for summer health to Father Abbot Eugene and Brother John, success in the teacher and devout Anglican, Russell Savage, is practicing on the Abbey church organ. In front of me in the choir hangs Father Dunstan's latest sculpture, St. ding exams to my boys and my sincere thanks to Father Prior for his constant concern and the bathroom seales. And to Bunny for holding the fort at home. Without her the alternative for me would be impossible. WATER SAFETY... Kindecgorien di at Valley Vista y schoo je items required to be in a boat for sropes safety. A small craft safety ci education program. Red Cross Socie ty te the school Friday as part of the Red Cross’s public Costews photo by Bonne Mo: gon 40th ANNIVERSARY exciting time for the Castle- gar Pentecostal New Life | Assembly, costal Tabernacle. It is the 40th anniversary and dedica- tion of the new facility on 7th Street. the Friday night with a ser- Church to ful program of specials have been arranged. Tickets can be obtained from the church office. Sunday morning’s guest speaker will also be Mark- ham. The afternoon dedica- Next weekend will be an formerly »Pente- The celebrations begin on celebrate tion service at 3 p.m. will Act of Dedication. have local and provincial dig- nitaries and guest speaker will be Rev. R.L. ,Schmunk, District Superintendent of the P of B.C. He will also lead in the p.m. a service of ation,” will celebration. “singspir. The service will be follow- ed by a luncheon and at 7 with former pastors the weekend vice at 7:30 p.m. where former pastors will be shar- ing. There will be special singing and a skit from the youth followed by refresh- ments and fellowship. On Saturday a pancake breakfast begins at 9 a.m. with special guest Jack Jack- son, a rodeo cowboy and gos- pel singer from Calgary. The Saturday evening) anni- versary banquet will feature former Pastor Lester Mark. ham of Victoria Glad Tidings as guest speaker. “A delight- Meeting of auxiliary The May meeting of the South Slocan Hospital Aux- iliary was opened with the auxiliary prayer led by Bobbi MacKay. Correspondence included two thank-you letters: one from the Candy Stripers in appreciation of a donation of $100; and one from admin- istrator Jack Miller in grat- itude for tle recent donation towards a second IV pump. A third letter was an in- vitation to the annual hospi- tal auxiliary tea, to be held in the Nelson Hospital Board room on June 8. Acceptance closing date for the te; June 3. The time set aside for business was filled with organizing the annual garage sale, slated for May 28 and 29 at the Kosiancic Farm in Crescent Valley. A vote of thanks was given to Nancy Baker in appre- ciation of the eye-catching posters she mage promoting the garage sale. The June 8 meeting will be a combined effort: business at the home of Bobbi MacKay and tea at the hospital board room. INVESTITURE MEETING . . . Castlegar 2nd Cub Pack held an in- vestiture and increased the cub pack by seven members. The pack is working Library wins award By JUDY WEARMOUTH Librarian The Castlegar Library has =i received another provincial award. The British Columbia Library Association has given Castlegar the 1987 1988 Merit Award for the most improved -library facil- ity of the year. The merits of the new building were judged from a written presentation and the scrapbook of photographs and press clippings the li- brary submitted. The judges wer impressed by the design of the building and its layout, and the differ- ence between the “before” and “after” photographs. They congratulated the 1987 Legion donates bingo funds The Castlegar-Robson Branch 170 of the Royal Canadian Legion has donated another $1,000 to the Castle. gar Home Support’s Emer. gency Response System, bringing to four the number of units the branch has do- nated from its bingo funds. Other donations from the bingo fund account include the War Amps Champs pro gram and minor sports. As the Legion is a private club, members are reminded that they must. be able to show a current membership card upon entering the Le gion premises. The Legion anniversary towards achieving their Blue Star award which is for lear- ning more about Canada. show We'll Meet Again staged by the Rossland Light Opera Players was a great success. If you missed the Castlegar performance, a lim ited number of tickets are available for the Nelson Cap itol Theatre show on Fri day, June 3. Tickets are also available for the Sunfest Happy Birth day, Australia dinner on Sat urday, June 4 in the Legion Hall. Another Legion contribu-, tion to this year's Sunfest is a dart tournament, singles and doubles, and possibly an Australian doubles event Legion members’ newslet ters are now at the branch awaiting collection. board on its endurance and the successful culmination of 10 years of struggle. Thanks to a grant from the West Kootenay Library Association, Castlegar trus- tee Jane Lippa was able to accompany the three librar- ians to the BCLA Conference in Vancouver last week. Elsewhere, circulation for April dropped to 6,915, a seasonal decrease noted an- nually at gardening time. The library's large stock of gar- dening books has been doing a roaring trade; some of them look as if they've been dig- ging themselves! The pre-school story hours have now closed for the sum- mer. Many thanks go to vol unteer Mary Beth Small for her valuable contribution to our children's programming. Once again the library will be offering a summer reading program run, as usual, by two students hired under the Challenge ‘88 funding grant. More details will be given out in June. Thanks to two strong vol- unteers, Frank Hanham and Mark Mealing, approximate ly 1,700 books have been “re- leased” from storage and some of these are now on dis- play, looking like “new” books, so patrons can have the joy of rediscovering them. Job openings Hairdressers are required in Fruitvale and Castlegar. (124D and 205) Cabinetmaker is required in Trail wage is $11 to $12 per hour depending on experience. (193) Cooks, foodservers, bartender and kitchen helper required for various positions in Trail Castlegar and Fruitvale. Wages are $4 to $5 per hour A certified auto mechanic is required in Trail for full-time work. Wage is $14.55/hr, (267) A journeyman benchworker to make windows and doors to specification is required. Should be qualified with 4 or 5 years ex perience. Wage is $10-$12 hr (257) Students are encouraged to register for summer employment at the Canada Employment Cen. tre for Students, upstairs in the Federal Building. Details of these and other job pportunities are available at Trail Canada Employment Centre $38 Seskene Street 368-5546 Births & Funerals BIRTHS BATH — To Laurie and Wayne Bath of Nelson, a girl, born May 4 To Christine and Jomes Brewer of Tupperville Ont., a girl, born May 1 BREWER BURSAW — To Deb and Randy Bursaw of Ottawa, Ont.. a boy born April 14 HORNEY To Janet and Richard Horney of Warfield, a boy, born May 13. MAGWOOD To Anneli Tawn and Wes Magwood of Kaslo, o boy, borg May 11 MORRIS — To Caro! ond Darcy Morris, of Vancouver, a girl born April 11 MORRISON — To Lana and Gor don Morrison of Fruitvale, a boy born May 16 O'DAY — To Petra Wichmann and Shayne O'Day of Fruitvale, a girl, born May 6 NICHOL — To Misti and Kevin Nichol of Beasley, a boy. born May 11 SEMPLE — To Loretta and Dave Sempte of Waterdown, Ont., a girl, born May 5. SHEPHERD — To Carol ond Mike Shepherd of Victoria, a girl, born May 8. WETTER — To Deborah and Chad Wetter of Trail, @ girl, born May 13 WILCOX — To Yvonne and Ron Wilcox of Fruitvale, @ girl, born 5: ATHS BLAIHUT — Michael Bloihut of Trail died May 8 after a briet illness. He was 85. Mr. Blaihut is survived by his daughter Arlene Sorenson of Elktord; tour gran dchildren and three great. grandsons; a brother Charles of Trail, two. sister Rose of California:|and Blanche of Saskatchewan; many nieces and nephews. He was pred by his wife Winnie in 1975. DEWAR John Cleland (Jim) Dewar of Nelson died May 11 in Kootenay Lake District Hospital He was 73. Mr. Dewar is sur vived by his wife Shirley; their children and their families, Don. ne and George Barr, Ken Dewar and Brenda Shrieves; Gord and Pam Dewar, Lynda Dewar and Paul Slade; grandchildren Brant Ross, Garth Dewar, Tracy Dewar and Devin Dewar; sister Alice Cutler and- husband Ear! several nieces and nephews. He wos predeceased by his gran dson, Dale Ross in 1980 HALAGAZA John Edward Halagaza of Montrose died May 11 at the Trail Regional Hospital atter a brief illness, He was 58 Mr. Halagaza is survived by his wite Victoria; @ son Edward of Fruitvale; two grandchidren four brothers, Bill of North Bat tieford, Sask.; Alex of Winnipeg, Peter of Lindsay, Ont. and Pavi of Kelowna; three sisters, Mary Woods of Castlegar, Sophie Bilocerkowec of Stor, Alte., and Ann Hol Bruderheim Alta; and his mother Parasto Halagaze of Lemont, Alta MARTEL John $. Martell of Rossland died suddenly in Trail. He was 73. Mr, Martel is sur. Prince George, Valery Anderson of great-grandchild brothers Bob Marshall of Calgary ‘and Ronnie Marshall of Edmon ton; one sister Co Colifornia c nephews. He was predeceased by one grandson PEREHUDOFF Perehudott of Castlegar May 15. He was 68 Perehudott is survived by three brothers, George and Bill of Thrums and John of Penticton: one sister, Mary Kinakin of Toronto and many nieces and nephews ROBERTSON — Charles Dickens (Chuck) Robertson died May 12 @ short le was 75. Mr. Rober. tson is survived by his wie, Helen of Nelson; son Alon of Nelson; daughters and sons-in: law Charlene and Bob Ponek Dunlop of three granddaughters three great-great-grandchildren: and brother Dr. Cyril Robertson ot Vancouver STOOPNIKOFF — Nostia Stoop- nikolt of Castlegar died May 16. She was 103. Mrs. Stoopnikoft is survived by one son ond daughter-in-law, Joe and Noro Stoopnikott, of Castlegar: three Dora Posnikoti ot . Helen and son: of Krestova, and Mary Postnikolt of Ootischenie: 18 grandchildren; 52 great gran. dchildren; nine great-great grandchildren: end many nieces vived by his wite Tracie; three Shore! ot