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BIG SUNFLOWER . . -- Nancy

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tlégar News

September 22, 1985

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‘COMMUNITY NEWS

Jmietf displays 46-
(18-incl which was grown in
her daughter Elena’ Johnson's garden. The sunflower

1 1

“NATIONAL
FIRE DRILL
- OCT.9

By CasNews Staff

At exactly 6-p.m.-on-Oct.-9,-fire alarms across the
country will ring and’ television and radio stations. will
broadcast a fire alarm urging residents to evacuate their
homes.

It’s not a hoax, but all part of a national family fire drill
program to get families involved-in developing an escape
plan for their homes.

The Castlegar volunteer fire department, along with
other area departments, will be putting the program into
place in the Castlegar area, says fire chief Bob Mann.

‘The program, called-Plan:to-Get Out Alive in” which
children- play a key role, was staged in the Edmonton area
last, year — the first time in North America — and was a big
success. :

Canada has the worst record in the industrialized world
for fire-related deaths. About 700 Canadians lose their lives
every year in fire.

Of all fires in Canada, only 49 per cent occur in the
home. Yet, these residential fires are responsible for 90 per
cent of the country’s fatalities.

instances they should have escaped and survived, yet many

The facts are évey worse for children. In many —

‘BEAN

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Retirees $10.00
_ Ordinary and Associates $15.00 _
Le 5 a

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~ BRANCH NUMBER 170 2

asa

September 22,1985 BI

Jays nip Brewers in 14 innings

TORONTO (CP) — Kelly Gruber's bases-loaded single
‘with one out in the 14th inning scored George Bell from third
base and gave Toronto Blue Jays a 2-1 victory Saturday over
2 . . Milwaukee Brewers.
The triumph enabled the American League East-lead-
ing Blue Jays to remain 6%: games ahead of New York
Yankees, who beat Baltimore Qrigles 5-2. Toronto's magic
number for winning its first-ever division title was reduced
y to nine, : i Lass
i With one out in the 14th, Bell singled off Danny Darwin,
} 7-18. Jessie Barfield followed with a single that sent Bell to
second and Rick Leach followed with a walk that loaded the
bases. Gruber hit-an 0-2 pitch over Milwaukee's drawn-in
infield for the game-winning single.
Dennis Lamp. the fifth Toronto pitcher, went 1 1-3
H innings and improved his recbrd to 10-0. ,

The Blue Jays scored in the sixth to tie the game 1-1.
With two outs, Lloyd Moseby drew a walk from Moose Haas.
Moseby stole his team-leading 35th base and continued to
third when catcher Charlie Moore's throw sailed wide.

Rance Mulliniks followed with an infield grounder off
first baseman Ted Simmons's glove, allowing. Moseby to
score.

The Brewers had taken a 1-0 lead against Doyle
Alexander in third. Jim Gantner was hit by a pitch, stole
second and'scored on a single by Earnest Riles.

YANKEES 5 ORIOLES 2

BALTIMORE (AP) — Joe Cowley and Brian Fisher
combined on a five-hitter and Ron Hassey and Ken Griffey
hit home runs Saturday to help New York Yankees. break an
eight-game losing streak with a 5-2 American’ League
victory over Baltimore Orioles.

4

Cowley, 11-5, who had not won since Aug. 10, held the
Orioles to thre¢ hits in'six innings. Brian Fisher relieved
Cowley and allowed two hits for his 13th save.

Hassey led off the second with his 13th homer. The

Yankees made it 3-0 in the third when Griffey led off with his .

ninth homer and Mike. Pagliarulo drove in a run with a
two-out double. 5
‘Pagliarulo's double, a line drive off the right wrist of
Baltimore starter Storm Davis, drove in Dave Winfield, who
had singled and moved to second when Don Baylor. was hit
with the pitch. : r.

Davis, 10-8, who had a five-game winning streak
snapped, left the game after Pagliarulo's hit. It was the
second straight game that David left early after. being hit by
a line drive. S

Floyd Rayford hit a’ 'two-rud homer, his 15th,

BOSTON 7 DETROIT 6
BOSTON (AP) — Wade Boggs broke a 73-year-old
Boston club record with his 222nd and 223rd hits of the
season Saturday, helping the Red Sox to a 7-6 American
League victory over Detroit Tigers. #

Boggs tied Tris Speaker's record of 222 hits set in 1912
with an RBI single to centre in the second inning and then
broke the Hall’of Famer’s team mark with another line
single to centre in the fifth. ° eee

By going 2-for-5, Boggs had his average remain at .374,
tops in the major leagues. : g 3

Bill Buckner had two doubles and a single, driving in
three runs and scoring one, in Boston's 13-hit attack. Dwight
Evans hit his 24th homer, singled and walked twice, scoring
three runs and driving in a pair.

KOOTENAY SAVINGS CREDIT UNION __ “

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in

didn’t becayse. they didn't know what 19. do.

A videotape, based on the program if Ednionton, states
that in schol, children know what to do in the event of a fire,
but when a fire takes place in their home, they often panic
because there is no plan or drill in place.

In Edmonton, the fire drill was publicized through
newspapers, television, radio, billboards and buttons.

Eighty per cent of the residents were aware of-the drill
when it was called.

Mann explained that a local committee. will be set up to
implement the program in the Castlegar area.

There will be two representatives each from Robson,
Pass Creek, and Tarrys fire departments, and perhaps four

plant was at least three metres (10 feet) high and was

virtually unattended during the growing season.

CosNews Photo

~ Pulpit

& Pew

By Pastor IRAJOHNSON while religious faith, or even
Kinnaird Church ofGod _ an effective, pleasant mouth-
CHOOSING THEBEST wash, we are bombarded by

‘Ancient proverbs still have~ult kinds of advertising trying
a message for ustoday. Many to convince. us that their
of them are just as applicable product is the best.
today as when they were We must admit ‘that many
first recorded several thous- good products are sold by
and years ago. honest advertising; however;

Here are two proverbs there are many inferior prod-
that relate to our topic for _ ucts being promoted by slick
today: “All that glitters is not and deteptive’ advertising.
gold” and “Buy the truth and The area of religious faith is
sell it not!” no exception.

Whether we are in the Did you know'that much of
market for a new car, a the content of the Bible is
household appliance, a worth- taken up with this matter of

being aware of God's truth, simple truths of the Christian
and not being drawn away by faith, and refusing to be
the false teachings that seem taken in by the false teacher:
to- be~ prevalent;—teachings who made-“glittering claims”
that either compromise with that were doomed to end in,
God's truth, or make prom- disappointment. See Paul's
ises that will never be ful- letters to the Colossians and

filled.
‘Jeremiah 7 is a classic
‘example of the warnings
given to those who peddle
false religious teachings!

port of the religious leaders”
of the Jewish nation —
Scribes. and Pharisees. In-

Former Trail

stead, He had to rebuke their
hypocrisy and spiritual blind-

ness, and the fact that they

were leading people astray
(Read St. Matthew Ch. 23;

the Galations.

ings of our-Lord._

If you want to “choose the
best” read carefully what
Christ our Lord taught, then
_\ read and taken heed to the

When Christ our Lord was. repeated warnings—of_scrip-_|
hére on earth, He should ture to not stray away from
have received the full sup- the straight-forward teach-

from Castlegar. Mac Gregory. will chair the committee.

Local fire departments will publicize the program by
going into the schools and talking to students from
Kindergarten to Grade 7. F

The students will be given a form.and urged to sit down
with their families to work out an escape plan for their home
on the paper.

After the family has practiced the escape plan, the
parents sign the form, which is then taken to a MacDonald's
restaurant. The form entitles the child to a fire safety award
and entry in a Fire Chief for a Day contest.

The purpose of the program is to ensure that children in
their homes know exactly what to do when fire strikes.

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__woman-dies

‘The-Apostle Paul, wrote a

Marie Christine Henne Following cremation, a

died recently in Richmond memorial service was held,

Hospital at the age of 91. Sept. 13 in Richmond United
Well-known in Trail and Church.

Castlegar, Mrs. Henne spent

great deal of the New Tes-
tament scriptures, and much
of what he had to say dealt
with holding firmly to the

many years active in the
Trail Ladies’ Curling Club,
Shaver's Bench Improve-
ment Association and the
East Trail United Church.

In her later years she
moved to Vancouver, where
she furthered her interests in
sewing and handcrafts
through her own business,
“Homecraft Importers.”

Her local customers’ and
friends will remember this
remarkable lady did not re- |
tire until after her 85th
birthday.

Mrs. Henne is survived by
sons — Fred of Summerland,
Max_of_ Surrey, Peter of
Maple Ridge, Bill of Christina
Lake, Carl of Castlegar; and

h f

Castlegar;

910 Portland St., T

PANEL- MEMBERS:

‘PUBLIC FORUM

Ideas for the constituents of Rossland-Trail-

At Steelworkers Hall
rail
Tuesday, September 24 — 7 p.m.

Keynote Speaker: Hon. Don Phillips, Minister of
International Trade and Investment, Province of

This is an opportunity for you to express your
ideas on what you want for your area. Your
ideas will be heard by a panel of prominent local
zens who will then summarize the ideas for
presentation to the government in Victoria.

Gordon-Jenks,

Mayor of Rossland; Chuck Lakes, Mayor of Trail;

Lorne Haas, Mayor of Montrose; Martin Kruysse,
rt Pe roils

Chairman,

's Marie o!
Trail, Wilma Neuman of Bur-

naby, Myrtle Henne of Rich- Commerce.

Ths 7

Marilyn Ducheneau, Pres., Trail

. R.D.K.B.,
Chamber of

mond; 19 grandchildren. and

Trail Costlegor

29 great-gr

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BIG SWING . . . It may be the end of September, but
slowpitch continues to retain its popularity. Here,
Jerry Antignani gets everything into swing during .
season-ending tour this k Tour-

CARDINALS WIN TOO

NEW YORK (AP) — Dwight Gooden pitched a
four-hitter in eight innings-and drove in four runs with a
three-run homer and a single Saturday, leading New York

Mets to a_12-¥ National League victory over Pittsburgh
Pirates.

Gooden’s homer, his first in the major leagues, capped
New York's seven-run first inning as the Mets remained
within two games of first-place St. Louis in the NL East. The
Cardinals beat Montreal 7-6:

Gooden also drove in a rur’in the fifth inning with a
single, then singled again in the seventh, giving him 20 hits
this season, a record for a Mets pitcher. Tom Seaver had 18
in 1971. The Mets collected 18 hits off five Pittsburgh

itchers

| Gooden does it all
~ as Mets:

t Pirates

at-bat since missing 28 games with a i
ASTROS9REDS5 =|
HOUSTON (AP) — Reserve infielder Tim Tolman
slammed a three-run homer in the eighth inning Saturday to
power the hot Houston Astros to a 9-5 National League
victory over Cincinnati Reds: ‘

The Astros have won 21 of their last 25 games as they °

put a dent in the Reds’ chances of catching NL West leader
Los ‘Angelest

With the score tied 5-5, Tolman belted his second home
run of the season off loser John Franco, 12-3. Tolman’s blast
followed singles by Kevin Bass and-John Mizerock.

Houston‘added another run in the inning on a triple by
ingle by Craig Reynolds.

nament continues today at 8 a.m. at Kinnaird,
Inland and Kinsmen parks with final at 4:45 p.m. at
Kinnaird Park.

Costiews Photo by Doug Harvey

Gooden, 22-4, had a string of 31 scoreless innings
snapped in the first inning when the Pirates scored an
unearned run, then the Mets sent 10'men tothe plate in the
bottom half of the inning to'chase Rick Rhoden, 9-14.

Gooden walked two and struck out four to bring his
major-league strikeout lead to 251. He now has won 16 of
his last 17 decisions. The loss snapped. Pittsburgh's
three-game winning streak, theiy longest of the season.

CARDS 7 EXPOS 6

ST. LOUIS (AP) — Jack Clark hit his first home run
since Aug. 16, a two-run shot in the seventh inning
Saturday, giving St. Louis Cardinal a 7-6 victory over
Montreal Expos that kept them two games ahead of New
“York Mets in the National League East.

Clark's homer, his 22nd of the year, climaxed St. Louis’
uphill climb from a 6-1 deficit and gave the Cards their ninth
victory in the past 10 games.

_ Cesar Cedeno, hitting .466 since being acquired-Aug:29
from Cincinnati, capped a four-run burst in the sixth off
Montreal starter Bill Gullickson and two relievers.

Tommy Herr-and-Clark started St. Louis’ rally. with
singles and Herr scored on Andy Van Slyke's ground-rule
|-double. After Terry Pendleton greeted Gary Lucas with a
two-run single and Ozzie Smith walked, Cedeno singled
home Pendleton off Bert Robérge, 3-3.

Jeff Lahti, 4-2, was the winner in relief and Todd

Worrell got the final out for his third save. John Tudor,

~ attempting to make the St. Louis the first NL team in 16

years to have two 20-game winners, yielded a grand-slam
homer to Andre Dawson in the Expos’ third.

Singles by Gullickson, Tim Raines and Vance Law
preceded Dawson's homer to centre field. Montreal had
scored a run in the first when Raines singled, stole second
and-came home on Hubie.Brooks'’ two-out single.

___Andes Galaragga’s first major league home run made it
6-1 for the Expos-in the sixth after the Cards had scored a
run without benefit of a hit in the fourth. Herr started St.
Louis’ eighth by reaching base when struck by a Roberge

delivery. Clark's homer on = 3-2 pitch came in his eighth

was the winner in relief.

With Houston leading 5-4, Buddy Bell had doubled home
the tying run for the Reds in the top of the eighth. The
Astros had taken a 5-4 lead in the sixth on a run-scoring

single by Bert Pena.

CUBS 9 PHILLIES 2

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Ryne Sandberg drove in two
runs in an eight-run fifth inning and rookie Johnny Abrego
won his first major league game Saturday as Chicago Cubs
defeated Philadelphia Phillies 9-

Abrego, the Phillies’ first pick in the 1981 draft who was
later picked up by tt i
innings, struck out five and walked four. Kevin Gross, 14-11,
was the loser.

——€FV shut out
of World Series

he Cubs, allowed four—hits-over-six

TORONTO (CP) — Film-
ing, editing and play-by-play
of -major league baseball's
league championships and
World Series will be-an-ex-
clusively. U.S. undertaking,
with. Canadian English-
language television -broad-
casters frozen from the pic-
ture — even if Toronto Blue
Jays are involved.

Canada’s CTV network will
carry feeds of the games, but
regular CTV persognel will
not be allowed to work the
big games pursuant to a con-
tract signed last year in
which major league baseball

guaranteed the NBC and
ABC networks in the United
States exclusive rights. NBC
will do the American League
and National League cham-
pionship playoffs,and ABC

will handle the World Series. *

The. only Canadian cover-
age will be available on radio
and on French-language TV.

Tom Merritt, director of

-sports information for NBC,

said NBC will use Blue Jays
announced Tony Kubek in its
coverage of the league cham-
pionship series if it is played
in Toronto.

Cc i
By ARTHUR SPIEGELMAN
Reuters

vThis should be the best of times for baseball, the
sport that calls itself America’s national pastime.

Attendance is at record levels as fans find
themselves glued to pennant races in three of the major
league's four divisions.

A strike that could have ruined the season lasted but
a day.

But forget it — 1985 is going to be remembered as
one of the worst Years in baseball history; the year
cocaine tarnished the sport in the eyes of millions.

Not since the 1919 Black Sox scandal, when eight
players were banned for life for throwing games for
bribes;-have.so_many courts, lawyers and police been
investigating players. ie

‘The phrase “the investigation continues*thundered _
in a Pittsburgh trial where player after player, given
immunity from prosecution in return for their testimony,
admitted to cocaine and other drug abuse.

It was a case in which baseball was on trial, even
though the actual defendant was a clubhouse caterer who
liked to sell drugs to the stars. :

Stars like Keith Hernandez of New York Mets,
Lonnie Smith of Kansas City Royals and Dale Berra of
New York Yankees found themselves testifying against a

gives baseball black eye

ATURE SPORTS REPOR

drug dealer in Pittsburgh and being tried themselves in
the court of public opinion.
FATHER FAMOUS

The name Berra is an honored one in baseball. Dale
Berra’s father is Yogi Berra, one of the game's great
catchers and a man beloved for his ability to put a spin on
the English language with remarks like “It ain't over til
it's over” and “Nobody goes there anymore, it’s too
crowded.”

The young Berra has testified that he was given
amphetamines while a member of the Pirates by, among
others, Willie Stargell, the team's now-retired. captain
who is one of the most revered players in the history of
the ‘sport-———__ ‘

Stargell denied the charge-saying: “I'm sorry that
things have worked that way for Dale.”

Hernandez is hero-worshipped by many in New York
for his role in turning the Mets around and making them
serious pennant contenders in the National League East.
As, Hernandez goes, says New York manager Davey
Johnson, so go the Mets. :

Hernandez testified at the Pittsburgh trial of alleged

drug dealer Curtis Strong and admitted for the first time
what he-had publicly denied for years — that he used
cocaine to the point where he feared losing control.

The star, who earns $1.7 million a year, said cocaine
was “a demon in me . . . the devil on earth.”

Hernandez said he gave up the drug in 1983 shortly
before he was traded to the Mets, but he also said he had
once estimated that 40 per cent of players used it.

Montreal Expos outfielder Tim Raines says he used
it in the clubhouse between innings and used to slide head
first into a base for fear of losing the cocaine he kept
stored in a back pocket if he slid feet first.

Expos president John McHale has said cocaine was
the reason his team did not win its division championship
in 1982.

SEES LOST CHANCE
“When he woke up to what was going on, we found
there were at least eight players on our club who were
into this thing,” McHale said recently in an interview
with the New York Times. “There's no question in my
mind that .. . this cost us a chance to win.”
San Diego Padres, the defending National league

champions, traded star second baseman Alan Wiggins to
Baltimore this season because of his chronic drug

problems.

St. Louis Cardinals manager Whitey Herzog says
that when he took over the team in.1980, about 40 per
cent of the players were using cocaine.

Herzog says the effect was obvious — “We were

dead last when I got here.”

Today. the Cardinals are fig

Mets.

General managers say that when they contemplate a
trade, one of the first things they ask is if a player is
“healthy” or “clean” — veiled reference to drug use.
Baseball commissioner Peter Ueberroth,
the Los Angeles
Committee. says he wants to wage “war against cocaine,

president of

not the players.”

He has ordered mandatory drug tests for minor
league players but cannot do the same for major leaguers
because it would violate baseball's agreement with the

players’ union.

The players say they oppose mandatory tests, but
more and more players are reconsidering their position
for fear of losing respect for the game.

Meanwhile, it's “Play Ball” — under a white cloud of

suspicion.

hting for first with the

former
Olympic Organizing

7

a