Su ez: _CastlegarNews february. 1985 SPORTS By GRANT KERR The Canadian Press Professional soccer has not enjoyed a healthy kick in the grasses of North America — especially the outdoor version of the world’s most popular sport. After an 18-year struggle for acceptance, the pro outdoor game is on a life-support system, waiting for the plug to be pulled. Career soccer people like Clive Toye of Toronto bravely continue to push for its survival, but all signs indicate outdoor professional soccer will be a bare skeleton at best in 1985. The North American Soccer League is down to three committed teams for the next outdoor season — Toronto Blizzard, New York Cosmos and Minnesota Strikers — with a conditional franchise awarded to Tulsa, Okla. Toye, acting NASL president, needs six to eight teams in order to press on. NASL officials in New York claim the floundering league — which had a high of 24 franchises in 1980 — will operate this year. VIEWPOINT The pro outdoor game is on the verge of extinction due to such factors as rising costs in tough economic times, miscalculation in expanding too fast, a sharp decline in attendance and failure to penetrate the American television market. Soccer was promoted by former NASL commissioner Phil Woosnam as the game of the 1980s, a sport to rival the successful National Football League. The Welshman had visions of crowds of 40,000-in the major markets of North America due to the success of the Cosmos in the late 1970s with the legendary Pele in the New York lineup. RAISES EXPECTATIONS “I think soccer with Pele was more than a sport, it was a cultural phenomenon,” says Cosmos executive Sonny Werblin. “It raised illogical expectations and that started all the problems.” Mismanagement has been an albatross. Vancouver Whitecaps, for example, spent hundreds of thousands of dollars in signing name European players like Rudi Krol from the Netherlands. Salaries soared and losses escalated into the millions. Vancouver, which won Soccer Bow! in 1979, went from the flagship franchise to folding in five loss-filled ears. vearikll of the original NASL teams are gone and Toye clings to an ideal that is closer to a dream than reality. “I have a lifetime contract which can be terminated at 24 hours notice,” he says. “I'll devote the majority of my time to the league.” Toye accepted the NASL position in October following the sudden death of NASL president Howard Samuels, a millionaire New York businessman who served the league for two years. Samuels believed pro soccer had to build a foundation in North America through shrewd marketing and the development of solid U.S. and Canadian national teams for World Cup competitio But there was an identity crisis because the coaches NASL lies stricken on deathbed from abroad. Marketing was not 4 the rival Major Indoor Soccer and star players were successful outdoors an League attracted the eye of networks. The NASL Golden Bay Earthq' Sting and Tampa Bay R indoor game. Tulsa and Vane: Tulsa situation may be rectil season. One proposed league m: Western Soccer Alliance an Vancouver, San Jose, Portla and Calgary, with a salary ceiling and emphasi American players. Indoor soccer has flow Chicago owner Lee indoor game “because the bread and butter.” “It was the No. 1 spectator sport, before his death. teams in 1984. Four teams — eeakee San Diego Sockers, Chicago owdies — left in favor of the ‘ancouver folded, although the fied in time for the 1985 ~< ay be called the Pacific d operate from Seattle, nd, Los Angeles, Edmonton rished in several U.S. markets. Stern says his emphasis is on the fans demand it” and “that’s our the cable television is on North ” Samuels said OVER TORONTO'S DOME Beer barons feuding TORONTO (CP) — The ting $70 million toward the president of Carling O'Keefe stadium. Ltd., owner of Toronto The companies, which plan Argonauts of the Canadian to buy shares of $5 million Football League, says the each, want exclusive adver. team will refuse to play inthe ising rights in the stadium, city's proposed domed sta-- preferred-supplier status for dium “under the present their products and tax conditions” that give prefer- decuctible corporate boxes ential treatment to a rival from which to view the brewery. games. Roderick McInnes, in a All the major beer com letter to Ald. Jack Layton, panies currently buy adver says the Argonauts “will tising space around the sta- never play in the domed club dium at the Canadian Na under the present condi- tional Exhibition site. Carling tions.” O'Keefe has exclusive ad vertising rights during an The “domed club” is a ref- Argonaut game while Labatt, erence to the 13 private in- which owns the pro baseball vestors, including John Lab- Blue Jays, controls adver att Ltd., who are contribu ason. ee In his letter to Layton, who is among a group of aldermen opposed to the $30-million contribution Metropolitan Tornto is slated to make, McInnes says Carling would be willing to join the group of 13 investors. “I don't know who else be- sides ourselves would be willing to contribute $5 mil- lion,” he says. tising during the baseball se- Charlie Says Get Your WOODLAND PARK ESSO Gas & Groceries COHOE INSURANCE 1127-4th St., Castlega Sports Calendar MeclInnes’s letter indicates there is room for more pri vate businesses to finance the stadium and reduce the taxpayers’ burden, But while Metro Toronto has invited business to con tribute to the stadium to help. defray its contribution, it hasn't offered benefits equal to those sought by the 13 in vestors. Gordon Cunningham, senior vice-president of Brascan Ltd., organizer of the group of 13, said “there is a potential that the group will fall apart” if major com petitors are allowed in. While the matter has still to be discussed by the group, Cunningham said Carling O'Keefe would be accom- modated during football games but not included in the partnership. Jets deal Lukowich L& WINNIPEG (CP) — Left CATCHIT... the National Hockey League Winnipeg Jets has been Stanley Humphries Junior Rockette eyes teammate during Hi Arrow winger Morris Lukowich of Classic junior basketball tournament held at SHSS Friday and Saturday. Stanley Humphries won this game against Parkland Raider of Cranbrook 61-22. McLAIN SELLS TROPHIES TO PAY LAWYERS DETROIT (AP) — Dennis McLain, facing racketeering, extortion and other federal charges, has paid for part of his defence by selling the Cy Young awards he earned while pitching for Detroit Tigers. “I didn't get very much* for the baseball awards, which honored him as the American League's top pit cher in 1968 and 1969, Mc Lain, now a resident of Tampa, Fla., said in an itner view that appeared in Sat urday's editions of the De troit Free Press. The awards, replicas‘ of those lost in a 1979 fire that destroyed McLain's Lakeland Fla., home, were presented in 1982: during cere at Tiger Stadium. “I'm devastated,” McLain said. “I'm busted.” He said he planned to sell his 1982 Mercury station wagon next week, calling it “about the last thing we have to sell.” McLain, 40, went on trial Oct. 29 in U.S. district court in Tampa on federal charges of racqteering, drug dealing, extortion, usury and book- making. Conviction on all the charges would be punishable by up to 90 years in prison and fines totalling $110,000. Three other men are on trial with McLain, the last major league pitcher to win 30 games in one season. Another three arged in the case have pleaded guilty and have agreed to testify against McLain and his co defendants. McLain told the Free Press his concerns have turned to his wife, Sharon, and their McLain declared bankruptcy in 1983 to clear some of the debts accumulated by her husband, who declared bank ruptcy himself on two other occasions. “Why should they have to suffer?” McLain said. McLain, who 31 games for the World Series cham. pion Tigers in 1968, left baseball after the 1972 sea son. The right-hander com piled a 131-91 record in 10 major league seasons. Costews, opel! traded to Boston Bruins for right winger Jim Nill, Jets vice-president and general manager John Ferguson an nounced Saturday. Pee Wees split games Weekend BASKETBALL — MEN'S: Selkirk College Soints vs. Conacher News, 2 p.m., Selkirk College gym HOCKEY — RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Volley Contractors vs. Sondman inn, noon; Williams Moving vs. Costlegor Playboys 9:30 p.m., both games at Castlegar Community Complex TUE HOCKEY — RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Sandmon Inn vs. Carling Okeete, 10 p.m. Castlegar Community Complex X-COUNTRY SKI RENTALS Weekdays — $8 Per Day Weekends — $9.50 per day 365-3522 A Public Service of 0 Tu-Dor Sports (C ied. “Lukowich has given us great service over the last seven years, but was unhap- py with the Jets,” Ferguson said “We accommodated him in making this trade.” Ferguson said acquring Nill will mean a better de fense for the Jets. “The coaches and I wanted a role player and we got that in Jim Nill who kills penalties and has good defensive skills.” In 49 games with the Bruins, Nill had one goal and nine assists for 10 points, and had 62 minutes in penalties Ferguson said Lukowich will join the Bruins im ly. DIRECTORS REQUIRED For KREDA INVESTMENT CORPORATION Applications are invited tor volunteers to serve on the Boord of Direcors of KREDA Investment Corporation. Preference will be given to ap. plicants with expertise in forestry, tourism mining, manufacturing, finance or marketing. The Corporation is part of a government funded ploy develop org serving the Central Kootenay area. The major activity will be lending money to new and existing small businesses for the purpose of creating em ployment A committee of the Board will decide on loan applications. Expenses will be paid for travel to meetings in Nelson. Contlict-of-interest rules will apply to Directors Interested applicants please submit name, ad dress, phone number and short resume of background experience by February 8th to HARVEY WENSCHLAG General Manager KREDA 640 Boker Street Nelson, B.C. VIL 4J4 Announcement From Minor Hockey Assn. DRAW WINNERS Bob Wilson, Castlegar — $500 itt Certificate; and all others who helped the successful Minor Hockey Week Castlegar Pee Wee Reps won one game and lost one last weekend. Against Trail at the Cominco Arena they went down 8-4. Sunday at the Complex the Reps came out on top with a 9-2 win over Nelson. In Saturday afternoon ac tion the Pee Wee team lost their momentum and Trail took full advantage, intimi dating the Reps with their close-checking physical style. Trail took an early four-goal lead in the first frame. Castlegar could not muster a comeback until the second when Frank Strobel and Stephen Junker did the hon ors on two goals. Assists went to Roger Carlson, Dan ny Stelk and David Vecchio. Trail answered with two markers of their own ‘to re tain their four-goal margin. In the third Vecchio and Jun. ker tallied again for the Reps on setups courtesy of Jeff Barr. Sunday the home team sharpened their skates and showed a lot more pep for a resounding 9-2 win David Vecchio led the par. ade of goal scorers notching four goals. Roger Carlson rushed the Nelson goalie on three occasions for a hat trick. Junker, Barr, Kevan In the third frame the ac tion was all in the Nelson end as the Reps pummelled the Nelson netminder repeated ly. Derek Lalonde in goal for the home team had a yawner FEB. 6 — Public Skating 10:30 12-1.$1 FEB. 9 — Public Skoting 2:45 Kimberly 8 p.m Castlegar REGIONAL RECREATION COMMISSION #1 FEB. 3 — Public Skating 1:45 - 2.45 FEB. 4 — Winter Programs Start. Baby Ballet. Boby Top Gymnastics Decorating, Fitness. to nome o tew FEB. § — Winter Program Continues. Color Coding. Golf Aquo Fit. Variety Hour. Public Skating 2:30 - 4 30 rograms continue sign up now. Adult noon skate 12-1. $1. Public Skating 2:30 - 4:30. FEB. 8 — Public Skating 10:30 - 12 noon. Lunch Hour Hockey 2-1 4:45. Junior Game Rebels vs Lost regulor season gome in There is still room in many of our recreation programs. Come in now ond sign up. Junior Hockey Play-offs stort Tuesday Feb. 12, ot 8p m at the complex 2101 - 6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 Dough Art. Cake 12 neon. Lunch Hour Hockey Rileof and Carlson scooped in his crease as the Reps de- the assists on the Vecchio fense allowed Nelson few markers. shots in their end. Junker Teammates Barr, Junker, and Strobel scored one each and Vecchio came through assisted by Rilcof, Vecchio, with the key passes on Carl- Stelk and David Green to end son's hat trick. the campaign. WEEKLY REPORT Fishing cooler The January thaw reported last week didn’t last long. Fishing was excellent until Friday, when a light north wind came up, bringing in cooler weather and slowing down the fishing on the North Arm of Kootenay Lake. The first blue sky in a week was seen, but Sunday's high was -2° celsius. On the weekend (Jan. 26, 27) there were 20 Dolly Varden reported but only one Rainbow (3' pounder by Dean Forrester from Castlegar). Rainbows earlier in the week were mostly caught on Rebel and Bill Norman plugs surface fished. Dollys have been hitting Green Macs Squid plugs, Silver J's and Bill Normans fished with four to eight ounces of lead on 250-300 feet of line. Some of the catches were: Harold and Lloyd Mutter from Lethbridge, four Rainbows between four and 17'/ pounds; Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Erickson from St. John's Wash. with three Dollies between five and 8'/ pounds; Brian McDonald and party from Grand Forks/Christina Lake, six Dollies between 2% and five pounds; Robert Bauer from Kelowna wtih a six pound Dolly. Area fishermen Jim Endersby, Al Mackereth, Grant Markoski, Dary| Brown, Ron Saulfeld and Barry Ziegler all caught fish over six pounds. Good fishing in the next little while totally depends on weather conditions. To avoid a disappointing trip call 604-353-7777 before you come for an up-to-date report. Box 394, Nelson, B.C. = VIL 5R2 (604) 352-9969 HOURS OF OPERATION evening skiing day skiing Sat.. Sun, Mon Tues. Wed. Thurs 0:30 am. - 330p.m 6:30pm -930pm ADULT DAY TICKET: $8.00 NIGHT TICKET: $5.00 HOCKEY no WALES CONFERENCE ‘Ader ' , Montreo! 23 1610 198 169 66 Bottolo 2S 12 131 ta 50 Quebec WESTERN CONFERENCE 3 TRANSACTIONS Fridey Regine 8 Brondon 2 Lethon ei Komoopt sr aoerss x eaten oO Seottle 7 Portiond 4 ame a woes , redrcin 23 2 5 182 183 55 Moone 2 22 4 198 32 Adormdch Ahiwan ° 2 4 192 M3 Sherorke uP 2 197 mr ton nn 5 28 45 Southern Division Sengrenen 3412-4 251 167 72 ochestey 715 9 72 19 © Springtid % 23 Ne mw Ss © Berifax™ Discount Centre FAST CASH REFUNDS NOW OPEN Quality Tox Preparations NELSON — No. 1-609 Baker St. 352-3725 TRAIL — 1300 Cedar Ave. 368-3333 NEW GUINEA: ‘MAGIC AND DUC-DUC MEN Last week we attempted to give — not too successfully — some impression of Dr. John and Ruth Hall's experience during their two-year service in Papua New Guinea, a nation 16,000 kilometres away in space and a thousand years away in cultural values. This week, I feel equally unsuccessful. Nonetheless, throughout our several conversations, and a brief slide preview, certain ing expressions came to the surface: “muse and magic, Due-due men and ear ‘s and live life, fantastic scenery, disease and violent death an everyday experience — we were never, never fs The first indication that they would not be bored came on the second day after their arrival at Kokopo, when they decided to take an evening’s exploratory drive along a nearby jingle road about 30 kilometres from Rabaul. Enroute they met a group of Duc-duc men — specially costumed spear-carrying fierce looking warriors on their way to some secret meeting. John recalled that the bodies of these men, according to native tradition, were believed to have been taken over by the spirits of dead ancestors, in order to carry out retribution on the errant living, so that the warriors are not responsible for their actions. They are so powerful that just their touch means death to a woman. The Halls rolled up their windows, drive very slowly along the edge of the road and studiously avoided looking at the Due-ducs. A few minutes later the strange warriors had evaporated into the jungle, and the Halls beat a hasty retreat back to the mission where they were told that such forays were a “no-no.” Thus, the make-believe dramatics of a fictional movie take on a new perspective of relief in a real-life situation. However, two years later, because he now was inducted into the men’s secret society, John says that he can find his way around the jungle better, and feels far safer there than “many civilized” places. These people of the Tolai are “Christianized pagans”, say John — that is, while many attend Mass, ancestor worship is central to their culture, so that tribal elders are highly respected and together with the sorcerers or Tumbuan, wield great power in the councils. Paradoxically, everyone is equal in Papua New Guinea so that the prime minister has no more authority to issue orders than the lowliest tribesman — a fact which makes government as we understand it very difficult. But prestige through age, talent and the possession of “strong medicine” are of paramount importance to the possessor. Since it is believed the sorcerors can make sanguma (magic) to protect or punish members of their own tribe and inflict injury elswhere, no injury disease or death is accidental; all are the result of the actions of someone else acting through a sorcerer. Thus the death of a man killed in the jungle by a falling tree was not the victim of circumstances, their point of view, but of an enemy. And John’s injury sustained during a medical patrol into the territory of another tribe, was obviously the work of a sanguma man, particularly in view of the fact that he had chosen to ignore an earlier warning in the form of a human shoulderblade arrowhead, and had failed to take his protective nanal stick (protective walking stick) with him on the patrol — a serious oversight: Medical patrols were difficult at any time, even in ‘Medical patrols were difficult at any time, since they involved wading tropical streams and climbing mountains’ the company of veterans like Sister Agnesis, superin- tendent of the nursing school, and experienced male nurses, since they involve wading tropical streams and climbing mountains where the villages are located. Before leaving the country, John made his last and most important patrol. It took a three-week march into unexplored parts of the East New Britain highlands and he was accompanied by a nutritionist and four male nurses — “wonderful men who would cut trail through jungle all day, then spend hours treating patients at the villages before attending to their own wounds.” The purpose of the patrol was to establish the need for primary health and nutritional standards in the remote areas and identify their medical problems as well as make a study of beliefs and culture labels, he said. Since there were no maps, the location of villages had to be pin-pointed by compass bearings and the positions of volcanoes. Now that this hi been done the mission will establish annual primary medical patrols. However the root of these problems still persists — severe shortage of available water. And so we come to another of the paradoxes of Papua New Guinea — there is plenty of water, but it is in the valleys. Floods make the valleys too dangerous to build in, so the people must build on the mountaintops and spend long arduous hours carrying their water from the valley to the hilltops in gourds. This lack of available water means that the people are not only unable to wash properly, but cannot cook sufficient, nutritous. This in turn leads to a wide incidence of water-related diseases throughout the country — malaria menengitis and leprosy, as well as topical ulcers, fungus infections and malputriton “Why do they not then build storage tanks to store the water during the rainy season?” I asked. “Because the local woods rot and metals corrode. The best answer — though expensive — is a New Zealand invention, a wooden water tank which can be taken apart, carried many miles through the jungle and then reassembled on the village site. And why don't they buy them? They are just too poor. Most of them cannot even a pot.” bad “sorely the people on the coast are better off? Sea for example.” ee a prnasg The sea; too, is full of disease, and moreover the people lack the knowledge for proper hygiene. Good available water and education are their greatest needs.” On the other hand, there is no difficulty in communication in this uncertain land. Information travels with uncanny speedy by talking drums (“garamut”), and by yodelling so that there is no such thing as unexpecved visitors in the hilltop villages and the “who, what, why and when” precede them with uncanny accuracy. When the visitors arrive, if they are to be greatly honored, a pig will be slaughtered for a feast — a great sacrifice in this protein-poor land. Even on the coast, where fishing is good, every kind of seafood — including shark — finds ready acceptence in the pot. However, buffalo — which are not native to New Britain but which had swum from another island at an earlier time and gone wild (another story) — are greatly Since the buffalo destroy gardens, the doctor and native hunters go out at night into the jungle and search and afterwards a bonfire would be lit and stories told. It was here that the doctor began reciting the poems of the Yukon gold rush poet, Robert Service. To his amazement, these Papau New Guinea hunters identified completely wit the spirit of the Service poems — the great open spaces and the wildness of the country even to the extent of delaying the hunt in order to hear more of the poems! ‘The trouble with an interview such as this is that there are a thousand questions and each question answered suggests 10 more. For example: what caused your engine to quit when you were almost lost at sea? “The key in the keyway to the flywheel shaft broke, there was no way that it would start,” he What is the effect on native culture of motorboats, radios and TV and other modern technology? “A cultural disaster, particularly for the young people. They are fascinated with it, but can't make the needed money from their poor farms to buy it. Therefore, they go to the cities, where, lacking the education to work at a good-paying job, turn to crime. The tribal elders are deeply concerned over the destruction of tribal culture.” Which is the worst of these? John Charters . . . Reflections & recollections NEW GUINEA SNAPS: (clockwise from right) Dr. John Hall and native friends launch canoe in shadow of active volcano across the bay; Hall with natives and captured great white shark; a canoe made trom kapok wood under construction; native baby being treated for meningitis. (mother in background) Families travel with sick and live with patients. Dr. Hall reddened with anger. “TV! It is a spreading poisonous disease!” We hastened on the next question. “Speaking of technology, you were going to try to put together q Japanese Zero fighter plane. Did you?” “All downed planes, ships and other machines of war are regarded as part of the nation’s history and must remain where they are, so I didn’t.” “You were also going to assemble a butterfly collection. Did you?” “I had an excellent collection, but the earthquake destroyed all but one tiny butterfly. Anyway, I didn't like killing such beautiful creatures, and so gave it up. But I got a number of beautiful shells — not here — in packing cases and on their way.” “I also have many gifts from the natives, all very meaningful — fire dance masks, ceremonial robes, musical instruments, nanal stick, weapons, bows, arrows, Spears and a set of ancient golf clubs.” “And did you learn to speak pidgin?” “Pidgin is a derogatory term. The language is called and is ial since there are 700 distinet languages in the country and each tribe has a different accent. “Without this wonderful, logical and world recognized language, and if the situation existed here, the people of Castlegar would not be able to talk to one another. “This fact was brought home to me most strongly in my conversations with our Glasgow-born nutritionist. She was impossible to understand because of her Scottish accent, but we got along fine in Pidgin. I learned it the only way to learn a language — total immersion.” What was your most memorable experience in the two years’ stay? There were many, but perhaps the leave-taking at the end of it was the most poignant. Tribespeople came from over 100 kilometres away by foot and the feast and ceremonies, particularly the Tolai dances which depicted all our work and experiences there, took months to Prepare. It was a tremendously touching experience.” And what is the most important thing that you have learned? “The people of North America have no conception of how fortunate they are; that there are many people in the world who need the help of those who are better off than they; and I would encourage anyone with the desire to volunteer their service to do it. It is unbelievably fulfilling — age is no deterrent, and everyone has skills which can be passed on. “If anyone is interested,” continued John, “I will be happy to talk with them. Maintenance personnel particularly are in short supply, as well as nurse tutors, lab technicians, x-ray technicians, obstetricians and physicians. “I would also like to meet the gentleman who sent the anonymous donation while I was out there, or at least let him know that every cent went to buy those invaluable water-pots for the tribespeople. 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