oh) As Castlegar News July 9, 1989 July 9, 1989 Talk to us today. Women of the Kootenays hold festival Come and join with the Women of the Kootenays at their annual Women's Festival, Aug. #2 and 43 This major fundraiser for the West Kootenay Women’s Association is on. ce again being held at the beauutul scan Whole inthe Slocan Valley, a news release says. Friday night a bonfire and sing-a week-end. Jong will start off the Workshops on Saturday are centred The Forbid. Topics for the workshops ‘around (his year's theme den Festival include Women and Power (on women ~ J leadership); To See Ourselves (a workshop that's big on body Rediscovering our Playfulness. A Women's Quest (a workshop on spirituality); Homophobia (breaking down the barriers ‘between heterdsexuals ahd lésbians); >and Rethinking the ~ Job openings Phone 368-5566 Apprentice or certified ho’ are required in Trail Home core workers ore Trail and District, Wages are $6.53 per ho Some health training preterred. (1900) equired A ‘Florist is required in Trail. Should have at least | to 2 years experience lage is $5.00 per hour. (206) experienced bartender 1s tull-time employment A well equired tor 311, (203) Cless ‘A Welders” ore required Trail tor temporary employment. (191) A hairdressing firm is interested in months experience or is a grad of a vocational program. Must be unemployed 24 out of past 30 w on social assistance, (231 People in the Castlegar area out of work for at least the last six months are encouraged to apply for special program projects at the Trail Canada Employment We encourdge students who are eeking summer employment to register at the Student Employment Centre on the 3rd floor of the Federal Building Their phone number is 368.9126 Births & Funerals — BIRTHS ANDERSON — To Sandr& and Kelly An 4 # Regina, a girl, born May 21 BENJAMIN DURANT To Debra Ber amin and Michael Durant of Nelson, a boy, born July 4 CARLSON . To Wendy and Tin Carlsof # Nelson a boy, born Juné 30 DAVIDSON — To Lois and Greg David son df Riondel. a boy, born June 28 DRAPER — To Karol and Troy Draper of Crawtord Bay -a boy, born June 28. McGAULEY To Lisa McGauley of Vancouver June 3¢ Keith born and © boy To Lynn and Donald McTeer of ntrose, agirl, born June 22 To Gail and Som 1 boy, born June 29 DEAT ROSS Ross of Rossland LARE th died June 27 at the age c INDLAY — James Andrew William F dlay died June 21 in St. Pauls Hospital ir Vancouver. He was 69 urvived by his brother: i Causey Brent Cunliffe and their children Bryar e and Blake all of Courtenay Pierre Barrette of Edmonton, two gran Marlowes and Terry of Edmonton Dorothy McCorquedale of Vetnon ot Nelson, a Theriault of Laybourne =2SHOPPERS DRUG MART. CORRECTION Re July Circular Vol. 22,No 27 e price on Gerber Cereals 227 grams should read $1.89 We apologize for any inconvenience this error may have caused our customers resident, died July 2 at the age of 67 LINDHOLM — Albert Lindholm vale died July 1 in Trail Hospital at the age of 83 Fruit Regiong! REIBIN > Mike Reibin, June 30 af the age of 74 # Krestova died SEAFOOT ._ Irene Seatoot of Kasio died, June 30. She was 62. Mrs. Seatoot isur vived by her husband Wiltred (Bill), he hildren, Beverly and her husband Lloyd Gatzke of MacKenzie: Powell River Ricardo Zinck Nove Scotia. Craig and his wite Maryann ot Kaslo, Keith and his wite Judy of Ver non, and Gordon of Kaslo; 18 gran dchildren and one brother. Gerald Stephenson of Trai WHEELER Rayr Nelson died June 27 WILSON She was 68 er husband Landage of s predeceased by he ne brother, Ronald. M. WRIGHT ot Trail Re B.C. Hydro advises that the roadway over the KEENLEYSIDE DAM will be CLOSED TO TRAFFIC on Wed., July 12 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. To Allow For Maintenance Work. t 1 364-1285 368-8820 t Jeffels Teresa Kooznetsott g Dale Bradley 51 1695 Columbie Ave. Castlegar 354-4405 365-2111 Revolution (focusing on key issues and developing workable stratcgies). A. barbecue, vegetarian. and_non- vegetarian, Saturday night will be followed by a Theatre Sports perfor mance and then festival goers will boogie into the night, the release says. Theatre, music, poetry and hopefully a singing workshop and per formance by the Images Ad Hoc Singers will highlight Sunday's four hour stage, the release says. Women wish display space at the Bazaar or those wishing to perform on Sunday's stage are asked to pre-register by Aug. |. who reserve a BUSINESS DIRECTORY TELEPHONE 365-5210 New of August. rv ‘opy ch D y will be for the C News and up to § p.m. Tuesday, July 25 for the month $ Brian L. Brown CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 270 Colymbia Avenue Castlegor ©. 365-2151 Gordon A. Read & Co. Certified General Accountant Office 368-6471 Residence 365-2339 1250 Bay Ave., Trail BUY or SELL by AUCTION * Bahr uprcigs*Estotes.© Co SSELL Orem mon.sat 95 UCTION 2 o"toeraa tives 329-4793 “As a matter of fact, | went to all this trouble just to say, ‘I don't.” Radiator Repair Mike’s Radiator Repair & Sales New Location 690 Rossland Ave., Trail ‘Open 8:30 - 5 p.m. Monday Friday 9:30-2, Saturday "Phone 364-1606 Atter Hours Emergency or Pickup Coll Perry, 364-1506; Tim 359-7951; Mike 359-7058 RENTAL APPLIANCES & TV Rent to Own Washers, Dryers, VCRs TV, Stereos cal 365-3388 Electrical Contractor * Hourly and Contract Rates Carpet Cleaning CLEAN-SCENE CARPET CLEANERS * Most Advanced System Gets more deep down soil than any other cleaning method * Upholstery Cleaning Too SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Why not Cal! Us Today FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 365-6969 HORZON Seer meer 365-3760 KOOTENAY INFORMATICS Now Has a Full Line of LAZER XT AND LAZER 128s EX South Slocan Junction 359-7755 * Industrial CALL PETER LIVINGSTONE 365-6767 ~) & S ENTERPRISES «BRICK # BLOCK + STONEWORK * GLASS BLOCK Box91, Rosslond woo 1¥0 362-9640 STEEL a Better Way to Build a "I Steel - Buildings - * COMMERCIAL * INDUSTRIAL * AGRICULTURAL For more information, call your Authorized Garco Builder Midwest Construction Services Ltd. Box 1633, Creston. 8.C. (604) 4283332 FAX MACHINES - WEST K CONCRETE LTD. PIPELINE PITT ROAD CALL PLANT 693-2430 CASTLEGAR Your Local Notary Public A professional, qualified to draw Mortgages for the following Financial Institutions ¢ Bank of Montreal © Bank of Nova Scotia e Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce *Canada Mortgage and Housing ¢ Castlegar Savings Credit Union ¢ Nelson and District Credit Union The Royal Bank ¢ The Toronto Dominion Bank Talk to your Loans Officer Exercise your choice to use A Notary Public 365-2430 ALL TYPES OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING * Letterheads * Envelopes * Brochures ® Roffle Tickets Castlegar News 197 Columbia Ave. — 365-7266 D&M Painting & Insulation * Blown Insulation * Batts & Poly DUNCAN MORRISON 650-Sth Avenue 365-5255 ALL-AYES RESOURCES INC. TD-9 Loader/Dozer Winkie Diamond Drilling Financing Available 9 Phone 365-7081 Just Slightly Ahead of Our Time! Call Grant DeWolf, Your Authorized Dealer * 365-3760 Poot care MODERN REFLEXOLOGY AND FOOT CARE 2808 Columbia Ave. = $. Castlegar 365-5121 CASTLEGAR FUNERAL CHAPEL Dedicated to kindly thoughttul service COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE Cremation, Traditional Burial and Pre Arrangement Plan Available Granite, Bronze M Cremation Urns and Plaques PHONE 365-3222 JAN MACKIE BONDED LOCKSMITH * Auto * Commercial * Residential No. 3444 Hwy. 3A South Slocan Moving & Storage Williams Moving & Storage 2337-6th Avenue Castlegar all them for a tree moving Ikams the most respected name » the moving business Ph. 365-3328 Collect 1008 Columbia Ave., Castl: Roofing ROOF REPAIR * Quality Work * Exceptional P * FREE Estimate CALL JAMES 365-2241 Expeiiented Roote KEN BLACK ROOFING in. NELSON 352-6399 WICKLUM ROOFING _— CALL LORNE 352-2917 “FREE ESTIMATES! Optometrist UL Lek "y B.C. 0.0. OPTOMETRIST 1012 - 4th St., Castlegar PHONE 365-3361 Tuesday to Friday 9a,m. to 4:30 p.m Saturday 9. a.m. to 12 Noon Plumbing & Heating SILVER CREST PLUMBING 713 Tamarack St., Castlegor Call 365-3044 Bartle & Gibson The Plumbing & Heating Centre American Staridard * Valley Fibrebath Crane ¢ Gull Stream Spas . Duro Pumps & Softeners PVC Pipe Fittings ® Septic Tank Electrical & G.E. Lighting Supplies 2317-6th Avenue, Castlegar Phone 365-7702 CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING For all your plumbing needs and supplies * FIXTURES * PARTS © SERVICE CALL 365-3388 TRAIL CUSTOMERS ONLY CALL 364-0343 ROOFING * Guaranteed Work © Fair Prices * 30 Years in Business ree Estimates ‘JAMES SWANSON AND SONS Ph. 367-7680 Seal Coating KOOTENAY SEALCOATING Serving the Kootenays — Eost & Wes! * HIGH PRESSURE SEAL COATING ASHPALT DRIVEWAYS & PARKING HI-PRESSURE WATE PHONE 365-2635 or 825-4216 Septic Service COLEMAN COUNTRY BOY SERVICE Sump & Septic Tank Pumping Phone 365-5013 3400-4th Avenue Castlegar WANTED CLEAN COTTON RAGS Castlegar News 197 Columbia Ave Ca: jor Castlépar News PORTS "Where You Belong, Locals eye gold By GUY BERTRAND ft Writer Forty-six athletes, 16 substitutes, five coaches, one chaperone an@ three managers This isn’t an Olympic delegation from. some little- known country, it's how many people in Castlegar are in- volved in this year's B.C. Summer Games in Surrey from July 20 to 23. The competitions at the games cover a wide range of sports, from track and field to smallbore shooting to hor- seshoe pitching and Castlegar is sending representatives in Jevents. Those numbers support the fact that Castlegar has more than its share of top calibre athletes. For some of the contestants it will mark the first time they have attended a NICE SAVE . . . goaltender Dan Wallace kicks out a shot at a recent practice for the men's field hockey team. The squad was out fine tuning themselves for their trip to Surrey. CosNews photo by Guy Bertrand sporting event on this scale but others the thrill of going is superseded by the goal to succeed. Two complete teams will be leading the pack to Surrey, The girls’ softball team and the men’s field hockey team. While the men’s team received a bye into the games because of no opposition, they are still hard at work in preparation for the stiff competition waiting in Surrey. The girls’ sof- tball team has been practicing nightly for their big games. They defeated Cranbrook in a best-of-three series to carn the right to go to Surrey. In many of the individual sports, the athletes were selected from the whole region. The track and field team was selected from high schools across the district and the same criteria was used in the selection of the women's field hockey team. For the golfers headed to the games, they were selected ‘on their best score over two rounds. Eight golfers will make the trip and play two rounds in two days with the best five scores added together for a total. Last year the Zone I ladies team captured the gold and hope to defend it with Lesley Johanson on the squad and Sue Forrest going along asthe coach. Michelle Feeney will be out to capture her fifth B.C. Summer Games medal. Feeney has won two bronze and two silver in horseshoe pitching and this year her sights are set on the gold in the ‘A’ category. To qualify for the team she competed in a tournament in Cranbrook which selected pitchers for every level. Jean Bonin will compete in the ‘C” division and Blythe Elliot will toss in the ‘B’ to round out the Castlegar contestants Derek Peregrym.would like to add his name to the list of Castlegar contestants but his must await word to see if he is going. Peregrym has competed all over the Kootenay in the cycling competitions, in fact he finished a strong third in this year’s Sunfest Biathalon. But after time trials last weekend Peregrym was listed as a substitute and would only join the team should another member fail to make the trip. At last report Peregrym was still waiting as wo mem- bers might not be making the trip thus leaving a spot open for him. The list of athletes goes on and on and so does the list of sports Castlegar is represented in. Volleyball, swimming, shooting, lacrosge, all will have a Castlegar flavor to them at this year’s edition of the B.C. Summer Games. Igor Larionov finally dons Vancouver jersey RICHMOND (CP) — Soon after Igor Larionov lan- ded on Canadian soil Friday, he had a better idea Larionov suggested former Soviet teammate Valdimir Krutov might also be headed for the Vancouver Canucks in the National Hockey League President Pat Quinn of the Canucks wasn’t so sure, but left the door open for further negotiations with Soviet Union hockey officials The slender Larionov was weary from the long plane ride from Moscow when he nervously slipped the white Canucks sweater over his green shirt. The five-foot-11, 170- pounder smiled warmly when asked about the adjustments ahead. “They say that Krutoy is supposed to be let go in a week,’’ Larionov said through an interpreter. ‘‘We'll see after that.” Larionov had to resign his army commission before he could leave the Soviet national team for the money-green pastures of the NHL Quinn, wito signed Larionov to a two-year contract a week earlier in Moscow, said he'd obviously like to add Krutov to the improving Vancouver lineup, although it isn’t likely to happen before next season WERE DRAFT PICKS The Canucks selected Larionv, now 28, in the 11th round of the'NHL entry draft four years ago, then took Krutov in the 12th round in 1986 Quinn suggested that Larionov might have misunder- stood the question, or the answer wasn’t translated properly “I do know this, though,” said Quinn. ‘*Krutov was taking a stance . , . about leaving . . . he sees his friends leaving and he wants to leave, too.” Larionov was a member of the famed KLM line for the Soviet national team, a five-man group often called the “green unit”’ for their green sweaters worn in practice. Three of the green unit will be in the NHL next season Defenceman Viacheslav Fetisov has signed with the New Jeb Devils’ and right winger Sergei Makarov with the Calgary Flames. Krutov, a left winger, wants to be reunited with his centreman in Vancouver, said Larionov. The fifth member of the unit, Alexei Kasat will remain in the Soviet Union. Alexei Makarov, representing the Soviet Embassy in Ottawa, told the news conference he is also attempting to obtain Krutov for the Canucks. **I have been working on this matter (Larionov) for more than two years and finally we have success,”’ Makarov said. ‘‘Wouldn’t it be nice to get the entire line together?"’ Larionov wasn’t the only Soviet to try an NHL sweater on for size Friday. Fetisov and Sergei Starikov donned their new Jersey Devils jerseys as the club introduced the former Central Red Army stars. “If it wasn’t for glasnost and (Soviet President Mikhail) Gorbachev, this wouldn’t be happening right Fetisov said through an interpreter “It’s easier to play hockey than to deal with all this bureaucracy. What it comes down to is you fight for what you want.”” Quinn said the Larionov signing once was only a remote possibility, but was accomplished because of the persistence of the Griffiths family, led by majority owner Frank Griffiths Sr. **Any player of his calibre was not available unless we drafted him someplace. You can’t buy a player of his calibre inthe NHL.”” Quinn said Larionov will be in the upper third of the pay scale for Vancouiver players. He said the Canucks paid “‘a fair price’’ to the Soviet sports federation for the rights to Larionov. Larionov’s visit to the Vancouver area will be brief. He plans to return with his wife and daughter in mid-August to begin the lifestyle transition. The Canucks begin training camp in September. ‘ —s mens 2 ae LAYING IT DOWN . . Erin Rhodes practices the softball basics in preparation for thé upcoming B.C. Summer Gam three s: Costiews photo by Donne Zuber The girls’ softball team defeated Cranbrook in a best-of- to qualify for the Games. Astros take nailbiter HOUSTON (AP) — A single by Rafael Ramirez broke a 2-2 tie in the seventh inning Saturday as Houston broke Montreal's eight-game winning streak at the A’ rodome and gave the Astros their 23rd one-run victory, 3-2 over the Expos Terry Puhl started the inning with a double down the right field line against Andry McGaffigan, 1-4, and moved to third on a grounder before Ramirez bounced his run-scoring hit up. the middle through a drawn-in infield Reliever Danny Darwin, 9-2, struck out three in I 2-3 innings. Dave Smith, the third Houston pitcher, worked the final two innings for his 18th save in 19 opportunities Smith relieved after pinch-hitter Dave Martinez and Andres Galarraga singled to start the eighth against Larry Andersen. Hubie Brooks grounded to second baseman Bill Doran, who step- ped on the bag and threw to first for a double play. Tim Wallach lined to shortstop Ramirez to end the threat Montreal took a 2-0 lead in the first when Galarraga hit a two-run homer off Jim Deshaies. The homer, Galarraga’s 14th, drove in Rex Hudler, who had reached on'a fielding error by third baseman Ken Caminiti Houston cut the lead to 2-1 in the third when Craig Biggio walked, moved to second on a sacrifice by Deshaies, and scored on a triple by Gerald Young. The Astros tied it at 2-2 in the sixth when Louie Meadows hit his third homer The Astros, who have lost 15 games by one run, lead the majors in one-run victories and gne-run decisions. Becker downs Lendl LONDON, England (AP) — Boris Becker stepped up the power in the last two sets and outlasted Ivan Lendl 7-5, 6-7, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3 on Saturday to gain another shot at the Wimbledon title he has wontwice. Becker, champion in 1985 and 1986 and last year’s beaten finalist, came back from a break down in the fourth set to end another challenge by Lendl for the title that Lendl craves most In, Sunday's championship match, Becker will meet defending champion Stefan. Edberg in a rematch of last year’s final. Edberg reached the final with a victory, over John McEnroe Friday unsuccessful Steffi Graf and Martina Navratilova were scheduled to play the women’s championship match after the Lend-Becker semifinal. Becker beat Lendl in the final three years ago and beat him again in last year’s semifinals. This time, Lendl, who has never won Wimbledon, looked about to gain his revenge in a rain-hit semifinal. He hit back from a first-set loss to take a two-sets-to-one lead and move up 3-2 in the third set with a break of serve But Becker’s ripping backhand passes, plus some. disputed line-calls against Lendl, changed the course of the match and sent the West German into his fourth final in five years. By GRANTKERR VANCOUVER (CP) Leos stand pat The all-star quarterback has quality company in the backfield with halfback Tony Cherry and fullback Chernenkov powers Tu-Dor Cam Sookro survived one tough in- ning while teammate Eli Chernenkov provided the bulk of the offence to lead Tu-Dor Sports to an 8-5 victory over slumping Hi’ Arrow, Thursday night It was the fifth consecutive defeat for Hi Arrow, who fell further into the Castlegar Commercial Fastball League cellar. However, Hi Arrow still has four games in hand on Tu-Dor, their nearest competition, and only four points behind. But Tu-Dor made the first’ move Thursday as they jumped to a 2-0 lead in the top of the first inning. Three consecutive singles by Chernenko, Bob Marsh and Dave Zarikoff gave Tu-Dor an early margin. Their, bats came alive again in the third inning as Chernenkov led off the inning with a base hit and scored ‘on Zarikoff’s double. Zarikoff was driyen across the plate by Sookrovand the seore stood 4- 0 < Hi Arrow finally got untrackSin its half of the third. Five consecutive-bat ters reached base and four scored to tie the game at 4-4. Lee Belanger started things off with a base hit and Ron Bar- tsoff’s double drove in the last of the four runsto get the home team back on even ground. Hi Arrow carried that momentum into the fourth inning as George Plot- nikoff singled and was moved around the basepaths with a sacrifice bunt and asacrifice fly to give them a 5-4 edge But Tu-Dor’s hurler, Sookro, allowed only one hit the rest of the way while his teammates began to unload on Hi Arrow’s pitching. In the sixth with L. Ramano on second, Cher- nenkov belted a home run to give Tu- Dor the lead for good. They also added two insurance runs in the seventh when Walt Sheloff belted another two run homer and capped the scoring at 8-5. ‘Chernenkov was waving the hot bat as he went 3-for-S with a home run and ~ scored three runs: Sookro went 2-for-3 at the plate and gave up seven hits on the mound to notch the win. Gerry An- tignani paced Hi Arrow going 2-for-2 and scoring a run but it wasn’t enough to keep Plotnikoff from swallowing the loss. Streak intact BURNABY (CP) — The streak is in- tact, but just barely The Vancouver 86ers have gone a remarkable 39 consecutive games without suffering a defeat in the Canada Soccer League, including two playoff encounters last fall But the rest of the league is closing in on the 86ers as they attempt to prolong their growing chapter in the North American sports record book. It took a brilliant goal in the 66th minute by 86er captain John Catliff to pult out a t-t-deadiock Priday night against the Hamilton Steelers — with Vancouver playing a man short for the last $7 minutes. The antithesis is in the lineup numbers when assessing the B.C Lions’ poténtial in the Canadian Football League this year In 1988, the Lions embarked on a rebuilding program and trotted out 18 newcomers in starting positions. After a number of early-season losses, they closed strongly to finish the regular season at 10-8, then sailed through the playoffs to the Grey Cup. This season the Lions have made only a few minor changes to the lineup that took them to within a whisker of the CFL championship last November. But will that guarantee success on the field this year? ““We must get better each week, like we did at the end of last year,” says head coach Larry Donovan, a laid-back Nebraskan who likes to run the football The Lions won seven of their last eight in 1988, including two West Division playoff games on the road that sent them to thé Grey Cup where they lost 22-21 to the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. THINKS CUP Although the Lions are.still plagued by off-the- field miseries — nearly $9 million in debts — Donovan has molded a nucleus of young players into a group that is already thinking championship. Veterans like quarterback Matt Dunigan, who threw a late interception against Winnipeg to end a comeback bid in the title game, have set their target Nov. 26, Toronto’s SkyDome, Grey Cup champion: ship. “We're focused,”’ says Dunigan with renewed con. fidence. ‘We have the weapons offensively to be there.” ‘last year and would like to continue that way."* Anthony Parker. Dunigan|plans to throw often to wide receiver David Williams, who caught 18 touchdown passes last year and was named the league's outstanding player “If it’s not broke, don’t fix it,” about the run-oriented offence. Dunigan says We were diversified ADDS SPEED The only changes on offence are on the line, where Jim Mills and John Coflin replace Larry Clarkson and Jamie Buis. The biggest challenge to the coaching staff is the defence, ‘where three starters were dispatched to the £dmonton Eskimos in the off-season to complete the Dunigan trade. Linebackers Gregg Stumon and Jeff Braswell, plus‘cornerback Andre Francis, are gone, but Donovan believes their replacements will increase team speed Rookies Scott Leach and Alondra Johnson have stepped in at linebacker, while Marcus Thomas works in the secondary. Thomas started in the Grey Cup, when Larry Crawford was injured, and appears to have won the battle with newcomer Johnny Holloway at left cor- ner The other new starter on defence is well-seasoned Rick Klassen at tackle. The veteran returns after a one- year absence induced by a contract dispute. So how has it worked so far? The B.C. defence allowed only 20 points in two exhibition games. Meanwhile, the community-owned team is up for sale. Potential buyers may be encouraged by the 38,000 attendance at an exhibition game. Season ticket sales are up marginally to about 20,000, says executive vice-president Stu Kehoe, hired away from baseball's Vancouver Canadians to add his promotional expertise.