A2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 24, 1982 Helping parent . Qotischenia’ s winter sports progrs ByD. LEPSOE Snow conditions have been ° ideal this’ winter for outdoor sports and-no sooner had school started in January when teachers and parents of Ootischenia schoo! decided to 4 offer the students cross coun- ; try skiing as part of, the sizing up a child for ski poles is Mrs. Olga Kittson, one of the many helping parents. - Employees could . apply JIT method As individuals we are well aware of the rapid escalation in the cost of most items over _ the past few years. Caught in the economic pinch, employ- ers also face increased expen- ditures related to training employees. Qperating on tight bud- gets, large and small employ- ers appear to be reluctant or unable to earmark dollars and time to try out new ideas and-systems which promote comprehensive - training |. of their employees. In a recent article, corpor- ate executive Leon Gold ob- serves. that supervisors are highly concerned with short- term profit accountability and tend to focus on be- haviors that in the The J.LT. method consists of the following steps: e. Preparé — develop a written training’ plan. (winter sports program. _ Instructors were Mrs, Arla Rourke, Mrs. :Denise.Cher- noff, and Mr. Derek, Lepsoe. Many parents, including ‘Mrs, L. Makortoff, Mrs. M. Pongracz, Mr. E. Chernoff. and Mr. .H. Rourke,. volun- teered’ mornings. or » after-. noons to help the children get into their ski gear. They also "skied with? the *' various groups, took pictures’: and: |: cared for other details.- ito Uhete hector tint no aki poles were to\be used'in al the first and second lessons, Students practiced on uphill-” downhill techni ‘and fin- nee on kis each child, caren and instructor really “enjoyed themselves. Learning to cross country ski "without poles.. greatly im- proves leg action and gives a better glide. ished with fun’ skiing. Hot chocolate ‘was served after" the last lesson, The teachers, parents and students of Ootischenia de- serve a “thank you” for mak-. ing the aki week such’ an ’ overwhelming success,’ and Bach ebild received threo -er one-hour. lessons on succes- sive’ days. Students discov- Present — explain and BEGINNERS .. . Reaching a helping hand ‘to two students beginning the cross country ski’adve: demonstrate each task. e Try-out — allow the em- ployee to practise-the task. ‘e Follow up, —: provide regular. supervision, feed- back and corrective action. Although the capital in- vestment required to provide. | proper instruction ,to.. em-. ployees by means ofa system . like the JIT can be signi- ficant, training related costs will be more than offset in the long run by major bene- fits such as reduced turnover and absenteeism, less waste and lost time, greater pro- | ivi better general work flow while - training activities are put on * the back-burner indetinitely. Gold notes that assignii service, and enhanced em- ployee motivation and ‘job. satisfaction. low ‘priority to training can lead to negative consequen- ces throughout the organi- zation. Supervisors may be kept busy handling problems that would not have occurred if employees had been properly trained in the firat place; employees may experience feelings of frustration and in- adequacy which may turn into. negative attitutes to- wards the’ whole _organi- zation; and the organization itself may experience . ob- servable problems in the forms of increased accidents, turnover, waste, and cus- tomer . ii by 's with the cost of providing quality on-the-job training to em- ployees are recognized and | the provincial labor ministry, operates wage-sharing pro- grams designed to assist employers with initial train- : ing costs. At the present time, em- Ployers that have been in operation for one year may apple for funding to hire and train young employees in: new jobs which result in permanent ¥ work, and to train females in‘ new or existing Eee a non- -traditional occu- acd addition, ministry fi field staff decreased quality and quan- tity of work. These canbe the are available to provide. -in-, formation and counselling-to in de- overcome “through a struc: tural approach to on-the-job training..Gold describes a proven, cost-effective, sys- tem called the Job Inatruc- . tion Training (J.LT.) method which ensures delivery of adequate training to employ- * ees at all skill levels. veloping or: improving. sokearh ring programs, 2.3): ‘Details information on the programs and services of- fered by the ministry can be « obtained by contacting the Nelson field office ‘at 852-. 6878, or by calling Victoria at. zenith 2210, foll free. APA January Sale. Discounts rom 20% to 50% * on Ladies’ Garments 1364 ba Ave. Trail 368-5314 ALFONSO LADIES’ & MEN'S WEAR stressed in the. first two les- sons. The last lesson — when’ everyone ‘looks forward ' to Ootischenia’ pnext adven- ture. Ootischenia Elementary is Mrs. A Rourke. CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION “Cordially Invites the Public to ‘Attend:a Fireside Place Banaget Room Monday, 7:30 p.m. RICHARD McALARY Guest seer : . Alm: Stimulate action toward generating employment. ond creating income. As well, strengthen and sncourdgs “i stability within the local ecomony, : hs Panel: Audrey Moore, Mayor of Castlegar; Larry Brown, Head of Social Science Dept., Selkirk ‘College; Stefan Laver, Regional District; Gary Maloney, Automobile Dealership: Sean Rooney, Business Consultant/Writer. 5 Do You Have Any Suggestions . On Local Resourcefuliness? 7 Sarr nen TESTI Zc asuace aerate =e nnn x Me a eat 8 ting -hoe Work & excavall Let © Snow, Remove} + ENGLISH-RUSSIAN TRANSLATIONS. + SPECIAL SERVICE TO RUBEIAN-EPEAKING SENIOR ClTizENS TALG work K CONFIDENTIAL 280 Columbia Ave.: P.O. Box 3442 Castlegor, B.C. VIN3NB -OHOE INSURANCE. ( ¢ AGENCY LTD. some Ry st renew ‘pea cctecbta Ave," 366-3901), buaret feb. Te sphalt Spicielists’ VINTAGE PAVING Co. 1. 418 Gore: St., Nelson we dri : iveways bering lots * Quality Work - free estimates 3932-6435 of Town — Coll Collect FAMILY — SINGLE ae Pee care ana nIveneis ate MERV ROSHINSKY PHONE 365-2 2 Mon, - Sat., 11-5 p.m. Fri. i) ene “Bac HOME "APPLIANCE | REPAIR LTD. YELLOW PAGES ° ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 364-2545 2 = 365-5451 | 2116 6th ay Cas stlegar, ave. ‘aut Your INSU oat # MOBILEHOME OME AUTO, st © LIFE © TRAVEL ANCE geet) 0. CURRIER AEE TRALS : RR. ‘ Be snes ACHINE * pas sTAg eavice NELSON, : MAILER. CAMPAIGN IN. CASTLEGAR _ Mothers’ March kicks off Editor The’ 1982 Mottiors’ Marche to raise’funds: for the B.C. Kinsmen Rehabilitation Foundation kicks off today in 75 centres around the prov- ince, Ineluaisg cartleane: tend, ‘area coordinator is eae Tutplett eave? thd Lebm- «| paign will rely ona mailer that | will: be. pdoliverod, to homes in the more popiilated areas of northand south Castlegar. Tarplett said organizers drive will be : a different here this year. Unlike most other centres, Castlegar won't. have: the traditional mothers’ door-to- door. canvass. had a. door-to- door canvass in Castlegar, but volunteers from local service organizations who in- dicated they would help just never materialized. “We just can't get the volunteers,” he said. ! He said the campaign needed’ as many as 150 mothers to march, but “at the moment we have 10 or 20." Still, Tarplett is hoping the’ mailer — which is also used by United Way — will be just as successful. He pointed out that Castle- gar isn't the only local area using the mailer — Rossland and the Beaver Valley will also be going that route. And since this area is using Pay weekly and save on your mortgage continued from page Al Since the extra is paid aweek- will be reduced faster than if ‘the mortgage holder made th ly or bi-weekly the f Area. appeals 4riple continued from page Al Dec. $1, not the day of the court hearing, is the amount being appealed. Being angry over the fact that there's been a giant jump in the as- sessed value over the pre- vious year is entirely beside the point. - e Research will help those appealing assessments. Local assessment offices have pub- lic information on lari titles, ° assessments, and the latest sales information on prop- ~ erty. It also helps to compare values,in the neighborhood. Those appealing should have evidence that the value’ placed on your assessment is in'exeess of what the value really;is. It’s not the amount that. you it tage should bi je alump sum at the ¢ end of ae _ year, “They: can save fantastic amounts of interest,” Kobluk added. ; For example, a regular 20-year $60,000 mortgage at "16 per cent interest would require a monthly, payment of $771.66; and paid off over 20 years would require a total of $185,198. Under the bi-weekly plan, the. payments ‘would be $385.83 every ‘two weeks, with © total-.;payments of $127,401. Homeowners would ‘save more than $57,000 and would pay. off the mortgage in 12'/ years instead of 20. “You're paying the prin- cipal off that much sooner,” Kobluk explained. He said KSCU adopted both a weekly and bi-weekly mortgage plan because sal- , ary schedules in this area are usually’ every two’ weeks, Thus, the bi-weekly plan would conform to most wage- earners’ pay periods. you would: , beim, Kobluk said banks will have difficulty changing’ to the weekly or bi-weekly: mortgage system because they generally have a much larger number of mortgages and so the changeover would create “horrendous prob- lems.” For that reason credit unions across the country seem to have taken the lead in weekly mortgages. Kobluk =!so said the week- a mailer, Tarp ‘says the march has been ‘extended a week, running today until Feb. 7. ';There will be' three drop- off areas for the‘ mailers — Safeway and Carl's Drug in Castleaird Plaza and Phar. masave in downtown Castle- e Tarplett said the goal in the West Kootenay region (which extends from Nakusp in the north, to Nelson in the east, and Grand Forka in ‘the weat), is $20,000. — up slightly from last year's fig- ure of $19,500. Officials are hopeful: that more than $1 million will be raised province-wide, com- pared. to just- $900,000 last year. ‘The Mothers’ March is the major source of funding for the Kinsmen Rehabilitation Foundation, which provides living . and “A large proportion of the By Staff requests were for t tation and living expenses s for patients who were having and and News Services An economist who will be in C: tomor- in Vancouver,” he explained. As well, the local founda- tion provided an electric wheelchair and walker on an indefinite free loan through the technical section of ‘the Medical Services department row night at a special ‘public economic forum said thik week that B.C. appears to be in its worst economic re- cession ‘since ‘the Second World War. There has never been so much middle-i unrest, ofthe Overall cost for the ser- vices provided by the local foundation increased nearly $3,000 last year — from $6,500 in 1980 to $9,353 in 1981. Tarplett said patients are usually referred to the foun- dation through the West - Kootenay Health Unit, physi- cians’ clinics, and the local rehabilitation representa- tive. As well, on Oct. 4 the ; lebrated . the aids for those who have a parelty of physical aisabil: erieeledt said in the Castle- gar-Trail area last year the foundation helped 30 people — a three, hundred per cent increase over 1980 when just 10 residents were given aid. More ly plan is becoming increas- _ ingly difficult to put in place because there is a ‘trend toward closed mortgages, in which payments are set for the term and can't be changed. Weekly mortgages, in con- trast, are open. Kobluk added that KSCU will not penalize members who already have monthly mortgages and who want to change over to the weekly plan. He said some financial in- sitututions have an interest penalty of three months for such a move. He said KSCU won't have any penalty for the change: - over because “we are not seats. in Commons OTTAWA (CP) — The Commons could be expanded to 310 seats from the current 282 by 1985 — with Ontario getting the largest number of new MPs — to reflect recent growth and shifts in the Can- adian population. Based on__recently- published preliminary results of the 1981 census, Ontario would get 10 new ridings and Alberta would gain six. Five new seats would go to B.C. while Quebec would get four more. Newfoundland, first anniversary of its Dis- abled Living Resources Cen- tre, which was set up as a reference centre for the dis- abled, IT includes a showroom of technical aids, living aids, a show kitchen and a library of periodicals, books, news sheets, films and slides. “The centre is the first of its kind on the North Amer- ican continent,” Tarplett said, “and received the pres- ‘tigious International Readers Digest Award last year." Tarplett said the founda- tion's main role is, rehabil- itation and. the major pro- gram is to help disabled live at home and live as full a life as possible. “Unlike other agencies, the foundation does not take any percentage for operating costs fram the revenues of the march,” Tarplett said. “One hundred per cent of Mothers’ March money goes into the foundation program.” *. - He pointed out that admin- istration and other capital costs are financed from the Nova Scotia and Manitoba-sale. of lattery tickets such-as MP. would each add a single new =KINWIN‘and the provincial lotteries agency. Richard: McAlary, senior economist for the B.C. Cen- ‘tral Credit Union, said in re- leasing the organization's bi- monthly review of the pro- vincial economy. “Government must limit its and put a cap on new taxes,” he said. “If any lesson can be learned from past economic cycles, it is not to tax away income before it is earned, in anticipation of economic re- covery," he said. McAlary said the govern- ment should temporarily bor- row funds to get it through the recession rather than re- sorting to more and more taxes. McAlary was the first economist last year to de- clare that B.C. is in a re- cession, an assessment that was scoffed at by Premier Bill Bennett. “The ion is still deep- CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 24, 1982 Province in its worst recession since WW Il slow and full of potential economic pitfalls, “For B.C. this means that - most, if not all, of 1982 will be a period of economic stag: nation.” : The latest report says it is “virtually impossible to ex- amine the employment data for B.C. and not be dis- couraged.” SOME LEAVING The state of the economy has grown so bad that for the first time in years there was a slight net migration from B.C. in the fourth quarter of 1981, the report says. The average B.C. family is suffering from a drop in real disposable income, McAlary said, and “this has -serious consequences for the timing of any economic recovery in B.C." The analysis also contends the official provincial jobless rate of 115,000 at the end of December is too low. “Unofficially the total was probably closer to $40,000 as over 20,000 ‘people were dropped from the labor-force estimates by Statistics Can- ada,” the report says. “This group of people is officially described as being discour- The analysis predicts an. ening in Canada with a bot- than ‘eight per cent thi syear, in 6: some- time in the next three months,” McAlary said. “The recovery is expected to be over the 6.8-per-cent average of the past two years, and well in excess of the rates being NDP GENERAL MEETING rate of more . expereienced in other West- -ern provinces, “A year ago, there were 77,000 unemployed people in B.C.; today, there are 116,000, and increase of 38,000 or nearly 50 per cent,” says. the analysis," Mcalary ‘also predicts a grim year in labor relations. Workers coming off three- year contracts are going to demand high wage settle. ments to catch -up ‘and em: ployers can't pay them, he said, | : “Many firms in B.C. are - currently operating at a loss and more than 100,000. B.C. households have a | wage earner out of work or on a reduced. work week.” The one bright spot, the analysis says, is that new housing starts set an all-time record in the province last year, and house prices are expected to remain stable or fall slightly over the next 18 months, Canadians favor oil takeovers OTTAWA (CP) — A maj- ority of Canadians favor a faster pace to take over a larger chunk of the foreign- dominated oil industry than is being proposed by the fed- eral government, a Gallup Poll released Friday shows. D'Arcy decision today continued from page Al D'Arcy said the meeting cleared up most of the major items of concern, though there are still some things “to be worked out.” Nevertheless, D'Arcy said he and the executive have © general ip will . -«havé questions for both him- “been getting our act to- gether.” D'Arcy said today’s gen- eral meeting will be timely since it will be the first in four months. “There's been a lot of things happen:since,” he said. : He said he expects the However, he said he doesn’t think there will be any “fireworks” from the ex- ecutive — “but it's always possible" some party mem- bers will have something to say. The meeting ~self-and the executive. . starts at 2 p.m. in the Com-.. + munity: Complex: VANCOUVER'S FIRST 1982 MURDER VANCOUVER, (CP) — The city recorded its first homicide of the year Friday when the body of a. man believed to be in his early 30s was found in his downtown apartment. Police said the body was found by a neighbor. No other, details, including cause of death, were to be released untif the major crime unit completes its investigation, a police spokesman said. \ CAR CRASHES ALCOHOL-RELATED : VANCOUVER (CP) — More than 80 per cent of the foes care crashes Inst year in B.C, were alcohol-related, for the ger NEWS BRIEFS The news brought renewed demands from a former head civil engineer at Lepreau, Ramzi Ferahian, for full disclosure of tests done at nuclear facilities. , Two separate pressure tests have been done at the Lepreau plant, expected to bei in operation by the middle of the year. BOURASSA WANTS TO RETURN QUEBEC (CP) — Former Quebec premier. Robert & CounterAttack program. ‘There were 687 fatal crashes in B.C. in 1981, up 8.3 per cent over 1980, said program information officer ‘Gretchen Harlow. >. "She said C ited from ~ police records, the Motor Vehicle Branch and the justice . information system. ~ A total of 764 persons died in car crashes last year, compared with 725 the year before, she said. She said there were 29,051 crashes involving injury in 1981: compared with 22,536 in 1980. A total of 92,386 persons were injured, up from 32,233. UPSET ABOUT OLSON PAYMENTS - ORILLIA, ONT. (CP) — Fred ee the Orillia has been playing coy for some time, but today he finally said it: He wants to get back into active politics within the Quebec Liberal Party. 2In-an. interview ‘with the Quebec tiy newspaper Le- : Soleil, published Saturday, Bourassa said: “For the last few years, I have been considering topics ‘like labor relations in the public service, culturai self-determination * - wi] - within the federal system and_energy, and I have been ~ » telling myself that Quebec's national assembly i is the, best “ plact to talk shout them.” But:the former. Liberal premier, whose party was smashed by the Parti Quebecois in the November, 1976,. : general election, said he is not ready for a major confrontation with current Liberal Party leader Claude Ryan — at Jenst not before the Liberals hold their next ©” who placed adverti: condemning the RCMP for paying $90, ay to convicted’ British Columbia killet Clifford Olson, is going to Ottawa | tomorrow. in an effort to confront Solicitor- General" Robert. Kaplan, McLean is also upset with Prime Minister Trudeau for supporting the payments to the mass-murdered of un young people. He says response to his ad has been terrifi ie with phone calls from as far as British Columbia. THREE-MILE LIMIT PROPOSED VANCOUVER (CP) — Canadian g interpret the results, he said. YUKON RESOURCES CORP. PROPOSED VANCOUVER (CP) — The Council for Yukon Indians ‘is proposing a Crown corporation jointly run by the Yukon and federal governments and Yukon Indians to exploit the territories mineral and yt a spokesman said Friday. ' Dave Porter, vice-president of the council's economic development department, told the annual meeting of the B.C. and Yukon Chamber of Mines that a Yukon ion is one of the demands the council ators trying to resolve the Alaska Panhandle fehing. boundaries dispute with the U.S. should seek a thi it has. put { sahiebe in land claims talks with the federal and + limit, a fisheries seminar was told Friday. : This would allow Canadian fishermen to operate - temporarily within three miles of the Alaskan coastline, instead of 200 miiles, until the matter is finally resolved, said Odd Eidsvik, chairman of the B.C. Chamber of Commerce fisheries committee. He predicted it could be 20 years or more before the dispute is-finally resolved. Although Canadian fisherman traditionally” fished within thre miles of the Panhandle, recent negotiations held between the, two governments resulted in the waters being closed to Canadian fishermen, he told the seminar. Eidsvik, a former fisherman and now a chartered accountant, said that when-the boundaries. negotiations‘ started, both countries agreed to allow fishing in each others disputed waters until the issue was eventually settled. LEAKAGE AT NUCLEAR PLANT HALIFAX (CP) —.Pressure tests on the containment, building at the Point Lepreau,-N.B., nuclear power plant showed air leakage substantially higher than the level for which the structure had been designed, the Atomic Energy Control Board revealed Friday. John said’ the board results still fell comfortably within a safe margin. Porter, whe took a iatory approach in the mining i said the would compete with the Private sector on an equal footing. It would be se its mineral i and ‘assume. the same, ie as other. explorers and developers in the Yukon. “There would be no guaranteed equity or carried interest as is the case in the oil and gas industry,” Porter siad, Funding the corporation requirements for operation, management and research would be provided by the Yukon Indian claims settlement, he said. SOVIET CROPS WORST IN YEARS Then it will be up to Ryan to i The last grain figure omitted from the Izvestia survey was the 1975 harvest, which at 140 million tonnes was the wrost.in the past decade. + ‘The figures published today showed that Soviet output in 1981.wag below planned targets in most sectors. POLISH PARLIAMENT MEETS WARSAW. (AP) — The Polish li meets ‘ . home is in Gdansk, where he formerly worked in the shipyard. ARABS UPSET WITH ISRAEL BEIRUT (AP) — The Arab League scheduled an emergency conference of 20 Arab foreign ministers in Tunisia on Tuesday to discuss a collective policy against Israel's annexation of Syria’s Golan Heights, league sources in Tunisia said Saturday. Damascus radio had said earliér that the meeting would! be held today. But the league sources said previous tomorrow for the first time since the martial-law crackdown and.is expected to approve the state of * emergency or modify it with an eye toward its eventual end, said parliament Speaker Stanislaw Guewa. ‘The official PAP news agency said Friday that martial-law chief Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, Poland's premier, defence’ minister and Communist party chief, address the opening session of the Sejm, or quoted as telling a Warsaw news conference that “the state of war (emergency) will gradually be turned into the normal political state." “At the right time, the Sejm will also examine the draft bill on trade unions, work on which we were able to complete before the 13th of december in view of sonflicting views,” ‘he said. The labor suspended when inartial Jaw was Tatica Dec. 13, 1981, KERLED IN CAR CRASH NORTH BAY, ONT.(CP) — Bruce-Lonsdale, Liberal member of Parliament for Timiskaming, Ont., has been killed in an automobile accident near North Bay. ‘The 32-year-old Lonsdale was serving his first term of office in the House of Commons, and was returning to his home riding from nearby Sturgeon Falls, when the accident occurred about 9:45 p.m. Friday. Lonsdale was in Sturgeon'Falls for the announcement of the opening of a local Statistics Canada office. Police said Lonsdale was alone in his car when it crashed head-on with a vehicle on Highway 17 about 10 kilometres west of North Bay. The driver of the other car, Ghislain Arcand, 16, of Sturgeon Falls, is in good condition in a North Bay hospital, but his mother, 41-year-old & passen- made it for some of the foreign ministers to attend then, and announced the Tuesday schedule, At ‘the same time, the leftist Beirut newspaper, As-Safir, reported that Soviet Chief of Staff Marshal Nicolai Ogarkov will head a military delegation to . Damascus soon for talks on upgrading Syria's military might. The usually well-informed newspaper said arrange- ments for Ogarkov's impending visit were worked out between Syrian Foreign Minister Abdul Halim Khaddam and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in Moscow last week. A joint communique said the two sides “reached an identity of views on the need to confront the serious developments in this part of the world” and condemned “the American-Israeli designs in the region which are aimed at imposing American hegemony in the Middle East and encouraging Israeli expansion against the Arabs.” Khaddam's visit to Moscow increased ‘speculation in the Arab press that sizable new arms supplies from the Soviet Union to Syria are in the’ works after Syrian President Hafez Assad won tacit pledges from oil-rich Arab states like Saudi ARabia and Kuwait to pay for them. LALONDE IN KUWAIT KUWAIT (REUTER) — Canadian Energy Minister | Mare Lalonde arrived Saturday for talks with Kuwaiti on ways of p' g bilateral relations and energy issues, the Kuwait news agency said. During his two-day visit, Lalonde will meet Kuwaiti Oil Minister Ali al-Khalifa al-Sabah to discuss the world oil ger in the car, is reported to be in fair condition i in the hospital's intensive care unit. WALESA’S WIFE APPEALS LONDON (AP) — Danuta Walesa, wife of Polish labor leader Lech Walesa, has appealed to the Gdansk regional prosecutor to set her husband free, The Times reported . today from Warsaw. The report by correspondent Roger Boyes said Mrs. gq MOSCOW (REUTER) — The Soviet g omitted the 1981 grain harvest figure from a list of results published today, that the crop was one of the worst in recent years. * Ht was the first time in six years that the grain crop has been dropped from the annual survey of industrial and farming results published by the g Izvestia. ‘Western experts’ have already estimsted last year’s Soviet harvest at around 175 million tonnes, the lowest “Walesa di d to know on what charges her husband is being held, since he disappeared from public view when martial law was imposed Dec. 13 and the Solidarity dent labor union She said her, husband was not formally arrested nor was he temporarily ‘detained, as provided for in the Polish legal code, because he should then have been released within 48 hours, Boyes reported. The report described Mrs. Walesa’s letter as the spearhead of a to the figure in six years and the third poor crop in The leadership's target is for an annual yield of 239 ‘million tonnes‘up to 1985. illegality of i: Walesa, who headed Solidary, is reported detained ina government building in the Warsaw district. His family ituation, it said. Lalonde will go to Saudi Arabia for a similar visit tomorrow. Canada is self-sufficient in energy but imports some oil, mainly from Saudi Arabia and Venuzuela. CRASH VICTIMS RECOVERED WASHINGTON (AP) — Although all of the victims and most of the wreckage have been recovered, federal investigators say it will be some time before they can determine why an Air Florida jetliner crashe into the Potomac River, killing 78 people. Military divers early Saturday recovered the last body from the river, that of an infant believed to be two-month-old Jason Tirado. The child's father was killed in the crash but his mother, Priscilla, was one of five survivors. On Friday, divers found the airgraft’s second engine on the river bottom. Francis McAd: whois ing the i i said Friday the National Transportation Safety Board has “a great deal of factual information” about the crash. But he said investigators still have to analyse what they have.