SIGN OF PROGRESS .

+A hand-carved si

n above the door of the chapel house on

Zuckerberg Island marks one more step in the restoration of the building.

1aby Loh Chorters—

_Restoration prog ressing

By JOHN CHARTERS

The chapel house on Zuck-
erberg Island Heritage Park
now has its own sign. Hand
carved by Gordie Hill and
covered in plexiglass by Can-
ada glass, the sign marks one
more step in the restoration
and development of the uni-
que building.

Photographs of the island
and house have been request-
ed by Venture Inland as a

part of a promotional scheme
for the city.

Pictures of the house have
also been requested by the
publishing firm of Fitz-Henry
and Whiteside of Ontario for
inclusion in a book on the
restoration of old houses in
Canada and in the fall a
Beautiful B.C. Magazine pho-
tographer will be taking pic-
tures of the house and island
to illustrate an article on the

Zuckerberg Island Park to be
published next year.

GHOSTLY IMAGES
COMMEMORATE
BOMBING __

+ By The Canadian Press
Thousands of ghostly white shadows, their arms and

legs flung outward as if in despair or their hands clasped in a ~

parody of prayer, covered city sidewalks across Canada on
Tuesday, grim memorials to those killed in the atomic blast
that levelled Hiroshima 40 years ago. a
The images, sponged with white paint by an army of
artists in_the pre-dawn hours, were part of a worldwide
paint-in that heralded a day of rallies and demonstrations to
protest the dropping of the nuclear bomb on the Japanese
city on Aug. 6, 1945. oe
Dubbed Little Boy, the bomb killed up to-140,000-people
and left thousands of others crippled and poisoned with
radiation. About 10,000 people were instantly vaporized and
left as atomic shadows — black silhouettes ringed by, whites;
etched on the sidewalks, steps and walls of buildings of
Hiroshima.
‘A second bomb — nicknamed Fat Man — was dropped
on Nagasaki three days later and killed up to 70,000.
‘About 35 Canadian cities and towns coast to coast joined
about 300 other icipalities — including Hiroshima an

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NEW. YORK (AP) — -A” tentative agreement was
reached today to end the day-old major. league baseball
strike commissioner Peter Ueberroth said. Play is to resume
Thursday. cre

A union source said

“They have come to an. agreement,” said—Secott
McGregor, player rep for..Baltimore Orioles: “Now, it's a
matter of getting it down on paper and getting it ratified.

“I'm ecstatic about it. It’s a big relief.” °

Minnesota Twins spokesman Tom Mee said, “We are
going to play tomorrow (Thursday) night against

There was no formal

- Baseball strike ends

no games tonight. Toronto BlueJays, Texas Rangers,
Oakland A’s, New York Yankees and California in the
American League said their games tonight would not be
played.

Bill Brown, travelling secretary for Detroit Tigers, said
the: last seven members of the defending World Series
champions had checked out of a Kansas City hotel this

side would have any comment before then...

_ Union chief Don Fehr, who said he would meet, shortly

with owners’ negotiator Lee McPhail! said of Ueberroth’s
“The i

whatever it wants. I'm not confirming it or denying.”

. player rep i were polling their
teammates on ratification this afternoon, and teams were
making plans to resume the season Thursday. Many players
had gone home when the strike began, and teams were
trying frantically to find them.

“s office can announce ©

Nagasaki — in 20 countries in the international shadow
project. 2
: SOME ARRESTS

In Montreal, police were less than sympathetic and
arrested 89 people for defacing public property. In Regina,
three women were charged with wilful damage in connection
_with the shadow-painting program in that city.

About 1,000 volunteers using calcium: carbonate and
water transformed downtown Toronto sidewalks into a war
zone of about 25,000 chalky outstretched forms representing
children, adults, cats, dogs and even bicycles.

‘Although the city issued a permit allowing the painting,
five shadows sketched in front of Toronto city hall were
quickly scrubbed away by municipal workers.

"_. Meanwhile, two men were charged with mischief after a

demonstration at the suburban Toronto plan of Litton
Industries Ltd., which makes the guidance system for the
U.S. cruise missile.

In Winnipeg, about 50 artists brushed-the life-sized
human-outlines“on_ pavement with water-soluble paint after
receiving permission from the city works committee.

“It's my hope — indeed, expectation — that people
seeing these shadows will take action to avert our collective

fea | ANACIN:

Strength ‘—=
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100s

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disintegration,” said Martin Zeilig, spokesman for the
Winnipeg Co-ordinating Committee for Disar

THREE YEARS OLD ol

The shadow-painting concept was developed three

years ago by New York artist Alan Gussow, director of this

Tripolon
Bmg. 185.

Inthe hil it
of the ground floor of the
building is almost complete
and restoration supervisor
Al€X Lutz is to put the com-
plex windows to contract in
order to meet this phase of
the work, which. must: be
completed by the end of
August.

year's 1 paint-in, when he saw a photograph of a
human shadow left on the steps of a Hiroshima bank.

More than 150 Vancouver artists also got in on the act,
spreading a whitewash made of water, whiting and
powdered milk to form close to 2,000 human impressions on
the city’s walkways. ~

Charlottetown residents awoke to find about 500 body
paintings of children, parents, grandparents, cats, dogs and
pigeons. In Charlottetown city street. cleaning trucks
bypassed the shadows, which will wash away with the rain.

$499

“In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar”
OPEN THIS SUNDAY.

365-7813

South Pacific declared
a nuclear-free zone

RAROTONGA, COOK
ISLANDS (AP) — Eight
Pacific i includi:

Zealand, a spokesman for the
group.

Australia and New Zealand
signed a treaty declaring the
South Pacific’ a nuclear-free
zone, and said they would ask
the United States, France
and Britain to abide by its
terms.

The signing took place
Tuesday in a ceremony that
fell coincidentally on the 40th
anniversary of the atomic
bomb attack on Hiroshima,
Japan, at the end of the
Second World War.

Five other countries of the
South Pacific Forum will sign
the treaty after it goes
through constitutional pro-
cesses at home, said Prime
Minister David Lange of New

The treaty
vast area of the Pacific,
stretching from the equator
to the Antarctic, and from
Australia to South America.

Forum countries will send
representatives to the
United States, France and
Britain — the three nuclear
powers with territories in the
South Pacific — asking them
to apply the treaty to their
territories and to agree not
to use or test nuclear wea-
pons in the treaty zone or

dump nuclear waste, Lange |

said.

The treaty was an initi-
ative of Prime Minister Bob
Hawke of Australia, who

lobby at home. Australia ex-
ports. uranium and allows
port visits by nuclear-power-
ed and nuclear-armed U.S.
warships. Berit
The treaty does not pro-
hibit free-passage-of nuclear
ships or aircraft, which was
one of the concerns of the

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faces a strong anti-nuclear’

United States.

The treaty is at least part-
ly a result of. the anti-
nuclear concerns of small is-
land states in the Pacific,
where more than 210 nuclear
weapons have been tested in
the atmosphere or under
ground.

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union player representative, who asked not to be identified,
said the tentative agreement contained:
. @°No cap on salary arbitration awards.

e in eligibi for it to three years
major league service from two years, but the increase would
not take effect during the first two years of the contract.

e A $40-million-a-year contribution from the owners to
the players’ pension fund, up from $15.5 million. The players
originally had asked for $60 million a year.

e Redirecting part of the difference between the $60
million and $40 million to financially troubled clubs.

LOSE TWO NIGHTS z

The full 13-game slate Tuesday, the first day of the

strike, was wiped out. There were 12 games on_today’s
and Philad ia Phillies Larry Shank
said the National League had informed clubs there would be

morning. Messages were left for them at the Kansas City
airport~notifying them of the tentative agreement, but
Brown said he did not know if the messages had been
received.

Negotiators for the players and owners met for 11 hours
Tuesday, their busiest day of the 8'/:-month-old bargaining

August 7, 1985 BI

~ TRAIL TAKES
B.C. CROWN

ie VANCOUVER (CP) — Darren Miracle drove in four
runs on three hits Tuesday night as Trail defeated
Canadian Cc 7-6 to win the pi
Little League baseball championship.
___It was the 10th title in 21 years for Trail manager
“Andy Bilesky. His team advances to the Canadian final
Aug. 10-17 in Brockville, Ont., that will determine
Canada’s representative in the Little League Wor!
Series in Williamsport, Pa., Aug. 20-24. ei
‘Trail beat Coquitlam'5-4 Monday to force a deciding
game in the double knockout tournament. Coquitlam won
‘5-1 in the first meeting between the two teams.
Trail scored four runs in the fourth inning when
Coquit pitcher Bob McDonald lost his control and

talks, but could not reach in a dispute rd
salary structure, and the second midseason strike in baseball
in four years was called.

. They continued Tuesday night, but broke up shortly
before midnight, with the union saying they remained far
apart on arbitration.

Today, at 10 a.m., they met again.

walked three batters and hit one before yielding a double
to Miracle. The loss was the first McDonald has suffered
since Korea beat him in last year’s Little League World
Series.

Miracle was also the winning pitcher. Tuesday night
but Bilesky said if his team advances to Williamsport,
Davidson, whom he considers to be his best

An hour later, the "s office the
two sides were meeting together with Ueberroth for the
first time in these negotiations. And, shortly,after-nodn, the
in i jing” was

hurler, will get the first start for a girl in World Series
play.

KOOTENAY SAVINGS PERSONAL LOANS :

NOOO
A \ 1,00

- likes
Oilers

SAN ANGELO, TEX.
(AP) — Joe Faragalli grew
up in a large family on the
tough streets of south Phil-
adelphia, where he learned
about pasta and getting along
with people.

“It was lots of pasta, pizza

> and tough times,” th ejovial
Faragalli says. “You learned
about people real fast.

“You learned what you
could do and couldn't do'to
each one and you learned fast
because you might get knock-
ed down.”

Faragalli also found. a
crowd when he wént home at

ight — he was one of 10
kids.

“Each one of us was diff-
erent,” he said. “I guess as a
result, going into this busi-
ness, I kind of reach back and
it's like when I was a kid.”

But Faragalli’s kids these
days are members of Hous-
ton Oilers’ offensive unit. He
had a lot of practice honing
his skills in the Canadian
Football League, especially
as head coach of Saskatche-
wan Rough Riders and as an
assistant to his present head
coach, Hugh Campbell, with
Edmonton Eskimos.

GREAT RAPPORT

He took over as Oilers of-
fensive co-ordinator in Janu
ary and quickly won the Na

tional Football League team
over with his personality and
his ideas.

“You've got guys out here
that are tempermental,” said
Faragalli, a former math tea-
cher. “If you push them they
go into a shell. .

“Other guys you have to
kick them where they sit and
that makes them work a little
harder. My thing is to make
everything positive. When
they make a mistake, I try to
show them how to do it be-
tter."

The Oiler offence ~ has

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plenty of room to do things
better. Last year, the team
ranked 23rd in,total offence,
23rd in rushing offence and

: 17th in passing. Houston lost
10 straight games to start the
season and finished with a
3-13 record.

The Oiler offence was ac-
cused of being unimagina-
tive, despite the presence of
quarterback Wa

another 10 grad from

Schenley Award winner as
the outstanding player in the

CFL.

Faragalli hopes to change
all that with the importation
of smaller but faster wide re-

=

WEWON!...

Combine
wins

By CasNews Staff
and News Services
Former Valley Combin

oe

p for joy after winning the Kimberley Seahorses’

STILL UNDEFEATED

~Aquanauts win again.

By GORD GIBSON
c A intained their 1985 Kootenay
Region undefeated streak by winning the Kimberley

pitcher Kevin Sutherland
played a key role as Victoria
Royals’ captured the B.C.
Men's ‘A’ softball champion-
ship Sunday.

Sutherland picked up the
win-as the Royals downed
Port Alberni Budget Athle-
tics 9-2 in the title game.

The victory was Victoria's
15th in 17 years. Rob Guen-
ter, the tournament's most
valuable player, pitched four
innings in relief.

Sutherland played last sea-
son with the Valley Combines
of the Trail Gro League. That
league folded this spring.

Seahorse's Swim Meet on the weekend.

With 42 s ing, the A lected
515 team points. The Robson River Otters, with only 18
swimmers, placed third with 333 points, behind the Colville
Valley Swim Club's 348 points.

The Kimberley Seahorse team was fourth with 217
points, followed by Nelson Neptunes 142, Trail/Warfield
Stingrays 120, Golden 62, Creston 48, and Beaver Valley 23.

Eighteen Castlegar swimmers, nearly half of those

Combos capture
volleyball title

The fifth Annual Fitness father all played. They are
and Cultural Festival spon- Alex, Sergie, Peter, Helen,
sored by Regional Recreation Angie and Tania Josafatow,

Argos

cut down

TORONTO (CP) — Tor-
onto Argonauts have cut
running back Lester Brown,
an all-Eastern selection last
season in the Canadian Foot-
ball_Le:

im with rookie Kerry Tay-
lor.

Campbell's era and a former ___“]_think_Kerry—can_be_a

better player for us,” Tor-

onto coach Bob O'Billovich”

said Tuesday. “That's it in a
nutshell.”

“Brown, 28, set. Argo rec-
ords last season with ‘18

ceivers, along with running
backs who also can double as
receivers.

“I read him pretty good
and he reads me,” Faragalli
said of Moon. “If he: makes
the wrong read I just look at
him and he looks at me and

gets this smile on his face.
“We know each other.

touchdowns in total,
touchdowns rushing. He ran
for 594 yards and caught 53
passes for 780 yards.
Brown said he had been of-

fered an assistant coaching -

job at Clemson University,
his ‘alma mater, but said he
was unsure whether he
would accept it.

Commission No. 8 was a hot along with other team mem-
place to be on July 21-Six ber Greg Heur.

lected

ii gereg: for all d performances.
Gold awards went to Steven Cundy, Leanne Bentley and
David Vecchio, with silvers to Angela Guglielmi, Melanie
Gibson, Krista Bentley, Mario Fehrenberg, Jennifer Small,
Peter Oleski and Helaine Oleski.

Third-place bronze aggregates were collected by Chris.
Chernoff, Ian Dudley, Pilar Alvarez, Aimie Chernoff, Tracy
Picco, Jodi Young, Darren Dudley and Gavin Ratke.

For Guglielmi, Young, Ratke-and Peter Oleski,-these
were their first aggregates of the season. i

Many finals over the two days delighted the spectators
with close fipishes. Highlighting Saturday's medley relay
races was the finish between Castlegar's two Division Three
relay teams, the ‘Sticks’ and the ‘Stones.’ Both finished with
identical times, but the ‘Sticks’ beat the: ‘Stones’ for first
place by a judges’ decision.

The ‘Sticks’ team consisted of Aimie Chernoff, Jenny
Gibson, Katherine Moll and Andréa Small, with the ‘Stones’
comprising Pilar Alvarez, Wendy Gouk, Lori Picco and Amy
Rogers.

_ Castlegar Aquanauts set eight new records at the
Kimberley pool. Steven Cundy led the way by setting three
(100 freestyle, 50 backstroke, and ‘50 fly).

Leanne Bentley. set two (50 free, and 100 back) while
Jennifer Small set a new 100 breaststroke record.Pa a
Baines of Trail and Jeff Scheupfer of Robson-each set four

Four win.
medals at
B.C. Games

By CasNews Staff

Four Castlegar residents pitched their way to
medals in the horseshoe competitions at the B.C. Summer
Games in Nanaimo this weekend.

‘Walter Kinakin picked up a bronze medal in the
Men's A division while Garry Rayner struck silver for his
second place finish in the Men's B.

In the ladies’ competition, Michelle Roberts brought
home a silver medal from the B division and Mabel
Kinakin pitched her way to a bronze in the Ladies’-C.

‘A total of 11 horseshoe players from the Kootenay
zone went to the games and seven returned with medals.

Following is a list of medal winners:

Men's A: Gold — Matt Zablotney of Vancouver;
silver — Buster Buckle of Burnaby; bronze — Walter
Kinakin of Castlegar. aS

Men's B: Gold — Ken Holmes of Powell River; silver
— Garry Rayner of Castlegar; bronze — Emil Fulton.

Men's C: Gold — Bob Falconer of Prince George;
silver — James Hill of Burnaby; bronze — Bruce Murray
of Maple Ridge.

Men's D: Gold. — Oliver Watkins of Cumberland;
silver — Cliff Miller of Nelson; bronze — Boonie
Sammartino of Vernon.

Men's E: Gold — Dale McDonald of Victoria; silver —
Basil Robbins of Alkali Lake; bronze — Kurt Solland of
Langley. > ~

Senior Men's A: Gold — Tom Didman of Cobble Hill;
silver — George Williamson of Barriere; bronze — Emil
Gustafson of Terrace: Zi

Senior Men's B: Gold — Jack Regnier of Trail; silver
— Bernie Fellingham of Kamloops; bronze — Martin
Johnson of Ladysmith.

Junior Boy's A: Gold — David Gillard;
David Caley; bronze — Jay Sutton.

Junior Boy’s B: Gold — Jason Angerilli of Trail;
silver —Vincent Hopkins of Powell River; bronze — Jim
Zeller of Charlotte City.

Junior Girls’: Gold — Alana Johnston of Quesnel;
silver — Justin Jenkins of Victoria; bronze — Tracey
Beck of Vernon. *

Ladies’ A: Gold — Gerri Bigham of Langley; silver —
Doris Wilton of Winfield; bronze — Cass Johnson of
Ladysmith.

Ladies’ B: Gold — Betty Merriam of Kelowna; silver
— Michelle Roberts of Castlegar; bronze — Gail Smith.

Ladies’ C: Gold — Jimmie Kobayashi-of Winfield;
silver — Margo Simila of Ladysmith; bronze — Mabel
Kinakin of Castlegar.

Ladies’ D: Gold — Wendy Tomasovic of Vancouver;
silver — Margaret Holmes of Powell River; bronze —

silver —

Jean Zeller of Charlotte City. pan

Pitcher throws.

-andreplaced"Valley, Salmo,

teams vied for the champion-
ship of ‘the Outdoor Volley-
ball Tournament in the ex-
treme heat at Slocan Park.

There were players from
Silverton, New Denver, Slo-
can Park, i

Revelstoke, Shoreacres, Nel-
son and Castlegar.

Robson, -

The Valley Volleys from
Slocan Park captured third
place. Members are captain,
Bonnie Broucker, Bruce: Fra-
ser, Bruce Barber, Sharon
Pawliw, Teresa Neary, David

Dom Droucker, Frank Powell
and Judy Laret.
* Other teams playing were

1 , the Nelson-

Winners were the Koot-
enay Combos, captained: by
Wesley Wishlow. Fellow win-
ning team members were his
twin brother, Jason Wishlow,
Pat Henelly, Paul Salikin,

Bud Brown, Lisz_ a

nie Zarchikoff, Tammy Zar-
chikoff, Cheryl Rebalkin,
Tammy Verigin and Ezra
Calwell. +

Second place went to the
family team called the Rob-
son Rowdies whose captain
was John Josafatow. His
brothers,‘sisters, mother and

Cc

Valley Nobodies and the Sil-

verton-New Denver Lakers.
Referees were Ivan Wack,

Nadine Plotnikoff, and Perry

Salikjn, while Bonnie Drou-

ckerJ. Ezra Calwell, Bruce

‘and Wesley Some of the swimmers found the high altitude-and thin—pisys-outfield-and-first-base—coach-in-4

Tr, Jasoi
Wishlow lined courts and put
up nets.

Vicky Swanson and help-
ers from the Winlaw Ambu-
lance Society ran_a conces-
sion stand. Zena Ursuliak,
Director of ion Ser-

new records. >
Aquanaut Division Four boys and girls each set a new
record in the ,200 fregstyle relay. The girls team of LAFAYETTE, IND. (AP)
Charmaine Aberdeen,, Lisa Guglielmi, Bentley and Young, — High school pitcher’ Steve
took 24 seconds off the old record, while the boys team of Butz can make that familiar

“right and left

have more control right-
handed. I cap place the ball a
lot better.”

Marty Carew, Warren Gouk, Ratke and Vecchio, smashed _ _piece..ofbaseball
Ole record by 33 seconds. ~ bringing in a right-handed
Sunday's finals were brought to an abrupt halt by a batter to face a left-handed
fSudden wind and lightning storm. The wind tore down pitcher, meaningless.
some of the tarps, and parents and swimmers fled for cover All Butz needs to do is call
under the ones that withstood the gusts. Se timeout, get another glove
The Castlegar tarp, which normally shelters swimmers and throw with his other
from the sun, saw the entire team huddled in sleeping bags arm.
to wait out the storm. The 15-year-old from Cen-
The meet resumed after a 45-minute delay, and the tral Catholic high school can
events contii with the swi ¥ jasm undamp- throw fastballs, curves and
ened-by-the weather. forkballs with either-arm. He

air of Kimberley-a problem, but the club's senior swimmer. left-handed and all other in-
Ed Chernoff, found enough oxygen to collect two thirds, two field positions right-handed.
fourths, and a fifth. ; “Say I'm pitching, and my

This week finds the Aquanauts training hard for the arm, .” Butz’ ex!
regional championships to be held at the renovated Bob plained. “I alware have my
Wright Pool in Trail. other arm.

vices for RRC No. 8 organ-
ized the tournament. z

c from the will form the Kootenay = “I_ personally like pitching
Region Team for the ing provinci: ips left-handed better. I throw
also to be held at the Trail pool Aug. 22-25. harder left-handed, but I

“Butz” believes his three

older brothers helped him
develop his ability.

Whenever Larry, Alan and
Mike “let me play ball with
them, they didn't have a
left-handed mitt for me. But
when I was warming up to
pitch and my right arm was
kind of tired, I threw it with
my left.”

Tom Miner, his baseball f
982, urged*him-to——
practise thtowing both ways
and “by the end of the year
my right was as good as my
left hand,” Butz said.

Butz has’ had problems
with umpires who refuse to
give him warm-up pitches if
he switches in the middle of
an inning. ZbR