ae Castlegar News August 20, 1989 Births & Funerals BIRTHS To Marie and Dale Brace of @ boy, born Aug, 12 BRACE BRACKEN — To Bonny and Clift Bracken Nelson. a boy, born Aug BRIDEAU — To Sandy and Dick Brideou # Trail, agirl, born Aug, 8. BOYCE MANGIALAIO To Allison nd Pot Mangialoio of Trail, a girl To Shari and Menval DaRosa astlegar, 0 girl, born Aug. 12 HAUKAAS — To Carla and Rick Haukaas astlegar. o girl, born Aug. 14 To Karin ond &d Hoover of born Aug. 5 >ZNETSOFF to e!sott of South S| Beny ‘an, a boy born " , Ron M vitvale a boy. born Aug. 6 To the Nich 1 boysborn Aug! To Linde a 4 Adrian Rollins boy. bore 1 zabeth Ander Jat age 86 nry Argatott of Danny of and George of OF Pauline Courville + Vancouver, Eileen son of Calgary Winnipeg: 10 brothers, Paul of t New Ral vite Ste # Castlegar died Baglo 1s survived © brother, Carl of Nanaimo Joughte and Marie istopher of Nelson: Shirley Ferguson SON er died at home Aug, 14 at age 69 daughter. Joan with ary grandchildren e brother in Sweden Lilian Lundy, @ long-time esident, died Ac 7 in y Lake District Hospital. She wos Lundy 1s survived by her son Leslie Hart and his wite Olga, doughter lian of Qualicum, tive gran four great-grandsons and ds at Jubilee Manor where she was a resident for the lost several years McNAUGHTON Noughton died Aug. 1) ot age 89. Mr McNaughton is survive his wite Dorothy; sons Peter of Trail and Richard of Kelowna: five granddaughters and two great grandsons Ronald) R_ Me MOOJELSKY - Dore Moojelsky of Glade died Aug. 10. She was 95, Mr Moojelsky is survived by one son Alec of Glade; two daughters, Annie Makonen of Castlegar Extended Core and Nora Koorbatott of Nelson. 1! gran dehildren great-great-grandchildren sister, Mary Danshin of Grand Forks She was predeceased by her husband Eli on April 12, 1969 MORRISON — Violet Evelyn Morrison of Saimo died in Kootenay Lake District Hospital Aug. 9 She was 84. Mrs son is survived by her daughters » and husband Hardy predeceased by her husband Walter in 1944 REILLY — George Somvel Reilly of Trai died at Kiro Manor Aug. 13. He wos 97 Mr. Reilly is survived by his wite Bessie. his son Robert of Wartield; grandson Rob of Trail, granddaughter Colleen Kimmins pat-grandchildren and his Hunter his granddaughter Patricia Herd ond two great-grandsons 1975 of Irelond. He was ROSENFELD ove f Rossland, died Trail Regional Hospital. She was 94, Mrs Rosenteld is survived by her son Ber trand Crawtord a daughter je Clork two gran wo great-grandsons, and her other Nathan Robinson of Glasgow predeceased by her husband tormerl E y Horry B 13. Hi s survived by one daughter ily Campbell of Glade, one son, Harry Valley, step-son John four gran Kamloops bykin and Ann Soprikin ed Aug was 6. He was predeceased by three brothers, William Alex and Andrew Alex Schreiner ot Frutt 10 at the Trail Regic grandchildren Bear Lake. 1 Calgary Reynold es. nephews SIPES — Harlen Le Sipes of Trail died grandchildren ‘63 and nephews. SPENCE Laura Spence of Ira | Hospital husband daughter Wiley. three grandchildren; five sis Evie Carlsen and Seimo Calthrope cine Hat. Clara Neuss and Lil of Calgary, and Vera suver: and numerous SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 9 CASTLEGAR SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS ded on the wid include letters t official reports inte s will be scheduled during the last week of August (August 28 to 1). Please call 365-7731 terview appointment during # August 21 to 25 Province of British Columbia Ministry of Health NOTICE TO THE DRINKING WATER USERS Quilts on display TELEPHONE 365-5210 On September |, 2 and 3 there will be a quilt show in Grand Forks sponsored by the Grand Forks Quilt Connection, Approximately 130 quilts, wall hangings, cushions and quilted clothing from the Southern Interior of B.C. will be on display at the Curling Rink in Grand Forks during Quilt Classic II sponsored by the Grand these women have had quilts in major Forks Quilt C Many of the * exhibits will be for sale. Friday and Saturday will feature guest quilter Sue Lent of Fruitvale Donna Pringle of Oliver will be present Sunday to talk to visitors about their quilts and quilting in general, Both of rate the title of, “artists. The show will get underway Friday, Sept. | from noon to 9 p.m. and con- tinues Saturday, Sept, 2 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, Sept. 3 from 11 a.m, to4p.m. dup to 5 p.m. Tuesday, August 29 for for the C News the Brian L. Brown CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 270 Columbia Avenue Castlegar * 365-2151 Gordon A. Read & Co. Certified General Accountant Office 368-6471 Residence 365-2339 1250 Bay Ave., Trail BUY or SELL by AUCTION * Bonk *c 199-4793 Contractors “Cruise control." Electrical Contractor * Hourly and Contract Rates ore 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 Call Us Today! FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 365-6969 Computers /ZON COMPUTERS COMPUTERS AND ACCESSORIES GRANT DE woUr 365-3760 KOOTENAY INFORMATICS LAZER 128s EX South Slocan Junction 359-7755 * Industrial CALL PETER LIVINGSTONE 365-6767 STEEL a Better Way to Build Pre === engineered Ste Buildings - * COMMERCIAL * INDUSTRIAL * AGRICULTURAL For more information, call your Authorized Garco Builder Midwest Construction Services Ltd. Box 1633, Creston 8. 604) 428-3394 FAX MACHINES | WEST K CONCRETE LTD. PIPELINE PITT ROAD CALL PLANT 693-2430 CASTLEGAR 365-2430 Of the FetHowing Utilities Crescent Valley New Settlement — Krestova Improvement District Bourke Creek Improvement District ting of the above systems. at the users taps. ha m fecal coliform bacteria. These bacteria indicate a high rs Jisease it raw water 1s consumed presence ot wracting As Medical Health Otficer, | advise consumers drink ove noted systems to boil their drinking water bet bosled-and stored in sterilized containers in retrigeratc Water can be of contamination is probably due 1 , atershed. Being open water < ect tc any time. there’ to pr ver the tong further explanation and. or information. users of the Mike Harnadek, (C Jealth Inspector) ay Health Unit at 813-10th Street, Ca: VIN 2H7 1365 8525 ARNOLD G. LOWDEN, M.D. 0.P.H. Medical Health Otfi: Central Kootenay H. ALL TYPES OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING * Letterheads * Envelopes * Brochures ® Raffle 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 Phone 365-7081 Just Slightly Ahead of Our Time! Call Grant DeWolf, Your Authori 365-3760 Poot cre MODERN * REFLEXOLOGY AND FOOTCARE + _ 2808 Columbia Ave. = S. Castlegar 365-5121 CASTLEGAR FUNERAL CHAPEL Dedicated to kindly thoughttul service COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE Cremation, Traditional Burial and Pre-Arrangement Plan Available Gronite, Bronze Memorials Cremation Urns and Pléques PHONE 365-3222 IAN MACKIE BONDED LOCKSMITH * Auto * Commercial * Residentiol J & S ENTERPRISES * BRICK * BLOCK * STONEWORK * GLASS BLOCK veorvo 362-9640 Moving & Storage illiams Moving & Storage 2337-6th Avenue, Castlegar Invite you to call them for a tree moving made Williams the most respected name in the moving business Ph. 365-3328 Collect Optometrist WoL LecNoy B.C. O.D. OPTOMETRIST 1012|- 4th St., Castlegar PHONE 365-3361 Tuesday to Friday 9.a.m. to 4:30 p.m Saturday 9 a.m. to 12Noon DANIEL’S PAINTING ‘Quality workmanship at reasonable rates Phone 365-6971 Plumbing & Heating SILVER CREST PLUMBING 713 Tamarack St., Castlegar Call 365-3044 No. 3444 Hwy. 3A South Slocon CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING For all your plumbing needs and supplies * FIXTURES * PARTS © SERVICE ALL 365-3388 TRAIL CUSTOMERS ONLY CALL Plumbing & Heating Bartle & Gibson The Plumbing & Heating Centre * American Stondard * Valley Fibreboth * Crane * Gulf Stream Spos * Duro Pumps & Softeners © PVC Pipe Fittings * Septic Tanks * Electrical & G.£. Lighting Supplies 2317-6th Avenue, Castlegor Phone 365-7702 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 oily Pickup ond O 9 Coatiegor Phone 364-1606 Alter Hours Emergency or Pickup Call Perry, 364-1506; Tim 359-7951; Mike 359-7058 RENTAL APPLIANCES & TV Rent to Own Washers, Dryers, VCRs, TV, Stereos cot 365-3388 1008 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Roofing ROOF REPAIR * Quality Work * Exceptional Prices * FREE Estimate CALL JAMES 365-3282 Experienced Rooter ROOFING * Guaranteed Work © Fair Prices * 30 Years in Business Free Estimates “JAMES SWANSON AND SONS Ph. 367-7680 KEN BLACK ROOFING in. NELSON 352-6399 WICKLUM ROOFING CALL LORNE 352-2917 “FREE ESTIMATES! Seal Coating KOOTENAY SEALCOATING Serving the Kootenays — East & West! * HIGH PRESSURE SEAL C * ASHPALT DRIVEWAYS & AREAS * LINE PAINTING * PROTECT CONCRETE & BRICK WITH HI-PRESSURE WATER PROOFING PHONE 365-2635 or 825-4216 RKING Septic Service COLEMAN COUNTRY BOY SERVICE Sump & Septic Tank Pumping Phone 365-5013 3400-4th Avenue 364-0343 Castlegor August 20, 1989 Castlégar News PORTS Talk to us today. » Kootenay Savings Where You Belong TORONTO GETS CL ER ‘Mookie sparks Jays BALTIMORE, Md. (CP) — William Hayward Wilson chose his wordscarefully, The Toronto Blue Jays right fielder, nicknamed Mookie, played down suggestions he has become the spark plug on a team that performed well below its capabilities for most of this baseball season “I don’t consider myself the spark or anything like that,”’ said Wilson, a key ingredient in a 9-2 win Friday night over the Baltimore Orioles, a victory that tightened baseball’s American League East pennant race. “I just con sider myself contributing and one of a bunch of guys on a team that’s trying towin."” A veteran who until three weeks ago played on a New York Mets team hurt by dissension, inflated egos and player jealousies, Wilson knows that to win in the major leagues a team has to avoid internal feuds. That's why he was careful not to say anything that might bruise the fragile egos of players like George Bell_and Tony Fernandez, long considered the offensive leaders of the club. same people can’t do it every ““That’s why you have nine guys on the field and 24 on the roster. No one guy’s going to win it for youand no one guy is going to lose it for you.”” In Friday’s game, Wilson and Bell homered to lead a 15-hit attack that made the Orioles look nothing like the team that hagjed the AL East since late May. Rookie Mauro (Goose) Gozzo won his third straight game since being called up from the minors to replace in: jured southpaw Jimmy Key in the star ting rotation The win moved the Blue Jays to within 1/2 gamés of Baltimore and a game behind the second-place Milwaukee Brewers Wilson, 33, hit his first American League homer, doubled, knocked in three runs, scored three runs, stole a base and made several good defensive plays in the outfield. Wilson has has 14 hits the last five games, four of them Blue Jays victories. Bell, who played in his 1,000th Blue Jays contest, had his first four-hit game of the year. He hit his 13th home run, doubled, singled twice and knocked in three runs for the second straight game. “I'm not having a very good season but I’m seeing the ball good now,” said Bell, ona 10-game hitting streak Gozzo ‘handcuffed the Orioles on only eight hits through seven innings Since coming from-the minors he has beaten Texas, Boston and Baltimore, and has a sparkling earned run average of about one a game. He’s allowed only three earned runs in the 20 innings he’s pitched “The kid pitched like he'd been around 10 years,” manager Cito Gaston exulted. ‘*What I like about him is that he throws strikes, and you can’t upset him too easily."” Green gets pink slip as Yankees make change DETROIT (AP) — In the same summer as A Nightmare on Elm Street 5 and Friday the 13th Part 8, there's a new sequel: George the Ax Man, Cah- pter 17 New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner changed managers again Friday, firing Dallas Green and promoting Bucky Dent from the American League baseball team's Class AAA farm club in Columbus, Ohio “Who knows how long it will last?’ Dent said. ‘I’m going to. be here as long as I can, but | know the track record here “‘He gave me no guarantees, none I'mgoing to do the best job I can.”” Green tried, too. He signed a two year contract last October, but im mediately there were doubts he would last that long. Since Steinbrenner bought the team in 1978, only two managers had lasted two full seasons. “don’t know if any of us really un derstood the situation in New York un. til we got there,” Green said Friday “And from living there for the past five months, it is not a good situation over there “This points out that “baseball people who don’t understand the game are going to hurt the game before it’s alll over with.” League may step in to save Leos TORONTO (CP) — The Canadian Football League is expected to take control of the B.C. Lions within 10 days, says the Toronto Globe and mail The takeover was discussed by she league's eight governors but was post poned until a group of prospective buyers, led by Stephen Funk, finishes its examination of the club’s financial records and makes a decision, the newspaper says Stu Keho@, executive vice-president of a club which is $9 million in debt, has said the team has only enough money left to operate for another two weeks at the most If the Funk group's bid falls short, the CFL is left with two choices: it can release $420,000 of the Lions’ 1989 television revenue and let the present board of directors continue operating the club; or the CFL can take control of the Lions and operate the team until a buyer is found The Globe and Mail, relying on an unnamed source, says the latter is the likely course of action, since it would smooth the way fora sale The last time the league stepped in to take control of a franchise was in 1981 in Montreal Green became the second major league manager fired this season. Jimy Williams was dismissed by the Toronto Blue Jays in May. Green met in the morning with Steinbrenner, who had complained repeatedly about the coaching staff. When Green backed his men, Stein- brenner dismissed Green and also fired coaches Pat Corrales, Lee Elia, Frank Howard, Charlie Fox In the new lineup, Mike Ferraro will coach first base, one-time Yankee manager Gene Michael will coach third and Champ Summers will be hitting coach “I made a change,"’ Steinbrenner said in a terse statement. ‘I've got no- thing critical at all to say about Dallas Green. “Perhaps there were things I did that disappointed him and things he did that disappointed me. I’m sorry that Dallasand I aren't going to see this thing through together.”” Pitching coach Billy Connors sur vived the purge. Connors is a friend of Mark Langston, an ace pitcher becoming a free agent at the end of the season “You try to survive in this job,"” Connors said. “I'm loyal to Dallas, but he told me as a baseball man I have tostay “We've made adjustments all year If you look at our pitching staff, it’s as good as it’s been all year.”” At the time of the firings, the Yankees were last in the American League with a 4.54 earned-run average Streak takes back seat for Ripken By JOHN VALORZI BALTIMORE, Md. (CP) — It’s a testament to Cal Ripken Jr.'s greatness that the Baltimore Oriole’s [ron Shortstop is in baseball's record books a week before his 29th birthday At an agé.when most major leaguers are beginning 722 lifetime. homer was appropriate, since over the years the Orioles shortstop has come up with big games against Toronto AVERAGE IS DOWN Of his 199 career homers, 15 have been hit against Toronto pitching. He has 56 RBIs against the Blue Jays, to reach their prime, Ripken has been a star and a model of baseball consistency for more than eight years. On Thursday against the Toronto Blue Jays, However, his lifetime average of .270 against Toronto is about a dozen points lower than against the 13 other AL teams. Ripken played in his 1,208th consecutive game, passing Steve Garvey for third place on the all-time ironman list After Friday night's game, he trails Everett Scott, a 1920s shortstop, by 98 games and Lou Gehrig, the great New York Yankees first baseman, by 921. The burly Oriole shortstop has started every game for more than seven seasons since missing the nightcap of a doubleheader against the Blue Jays on May 29, 1982. He also played in 8,243 straight innings — believed to be the longest in major-league history — that exten- ded until Sept. 14, 1987 “Seven years ago, I didn’t set out to play every he says. ‘It just accumulated.”” Ripken says he doesn’t like the idea of playing just to maintain a streak in pursuit of Gehrig’s mark of 2,130 straight games — long believed to be baseball's most gam unreachable record. “It would border on doing something strictly for yourself,”’ says Ripken, considered one of baseball's It would-be a contradiction and something I might question for the rest of my life."” Againstthe Blue Jays on Thursday, Ripken celebrated his milestone witha two-run homer. The foremost team players. be 34 years old. Ripken However, Orioles manager Frank Robinson has no intention of resting his prize shortstop, especially with the division-leading Orioles in the thick of a pennant race. Barring injury, Ripken will pass Scott next season A shortstop for the New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox, Scott’s 1,307-game streak ended in 1925 To tie Gehrig, Ripken would have to play each game until the middle of the 1995 season, when he would Garvey, former star with the Los Angeles Dodgers and San Diego Padres, gave Ripken only a remote chan ce of breaking Gehrig’s longevity record. **You can run into a bout of flu,” he said can catch a cleat on artifical turf. Things happen. But Ripken’s streak is remarkable Some claim the burden of maintaning the streak has affected Ripken's play — before Thursday's game he was mired in a long batting slump. Former teammate Rick Dempsey says a day off now and then might help **1 don’t concern myself with the streak,"’ Robin: son told reporters this week. him out of the lineup."’ “You “But I’m not going to take BALL HAWKS . . . Players zero in on a loose ball during a scrimmage at the Stanley Humphri ondary school summer basketball comp. The young basketball players put their week-long training into game situations in the final days of camp. CasNews Photo by Guy Bertrand Expos regaining form MONTREAL (CP)— li-was far from dramatic, but for Tim Raines, the Expos victory Friday night meant more than just putting something in the win column. “It seems like we moved another step closer to getting things back in order,”’ said Raines, who homered in Mon- treal’s 5-2 National League baseball triumph over the San Diego Padres. “P've been getting that feeling for the last couple of nights. (Thursday) night, even though we lost, we got a lot of hits for a change, and tonight, without getting a lot of hits, we got ones that were important “If we can get the timely hits, it’ll be much more im- portant than getting alot.” Montreal got just seven hits, as it won for only the fourth time in 15 games. But several of the hits came at key times. “We stung the ball a lot tonight, and the ones that dropped in, came at opportune times,’’ said Expos “That’sall it usually takes.”” The beneficiary of the low-key attack was Pascual Perez, 7-12, who pitched a solid six-hitter for his second manager Buck Rodgers. to beall right.”” San Diego ahead complete game, striking out seven and walking two “‘] felt pretty strong tonight and I had good location,” he said. ‘As long as I get a few runs to work with, I’m going A crowd of 20,807 saw Perez fall behind early when Chris James hit a towering home run in the second to put The Expos made good contact off Padres rookie pit- cher Andy Benes, 0-2, but got nothing to show for it until the fifth when Montreal rallied against Benes, who was making only his second big-league start. Larry Walker of Maple Ridge, B.C.., started things off by drawing a walk, his foth in only three major-league games. “I’ve made a conscious effort to be patient and wait for strikes,”” Walker said. ‘*If they see a rookie get anxious, suicide squeeze. they'll throw pitches everywhere.”” Walker scored the tying run one out later, on Spike Owen’s triple off the right-field wall, and then Perez came to the plate and put himself ahead by executing a perfect Oilers’ management snubs Gretzky statue ceremony EDMONTON (CP) — Fans of the National Hockey League's Edmonton Oilers had some bad things to say about the team they usually root for Fans reacted Friday to news the team won't attend a city of Edmonton tribute to Wayne Gretzky by calling the decision petty, vindictive and shameful The city Will unveil a bronze statue at Northlands Coliseum Aug. 27 in honor of Gretzky — a star forward and local hero in Edmonton. But Oilers general manager Glen Sather says the ceremony will go ahead without the team’s participation. Sather said in a news release that it’s against cluv policy to honor a former player before he retires. Gretzky led the Oilers to several Stanley Cup vic tories before team Peter Pocklington traded him to the Los Angeles Kings a year ago While Sather doesn’t say whether players could attend, many fans see the action as acruel snub Without Gretzky, Sather wouldn't be in the position he is today and Ed monton wouldn't be able to call itself the City of Champions, said irate fans at one popular sports bar “If it wasn’t for Gretzky, I'm sure Edmonton would be short Stanley Cups,"’ said Cynthia Robson At another table, Terry Arial said the club’s decision shows disrespect for the greatest hockey player in the wor 1d. Added an incensed Alex Tarrabain “It’s biting the hand'that fed them.” Patron Andy Spicer termed the owner four Oilers’ shameful no-show as ‘‘downright SHAME Edmonton alderman Patricia Mackenzie said it would be a shame if players couldn’t attend in light of everything Gretzky’s done for the city “1 just think there are special circum stances when it comes to Wayne.’ Olivia Butt, chairman of a civic task force which planned the tribute, said she understands the Oilers not wanting to honor a competitor, though she’s hoping some of his close friends and former teammates will attend One player, who asked to remain anonymous, said team members hadn't been told to stay away from the event. The players are all friends, and will probably attend anyway, he said. Aquanauts honor year's top swimming stars By NEIL JONES The Castlegar Aquanauts held their annual wind-up and awards ceremony last week with “Aimie Chernoff and Jeff Schuepfer capturing the major awards. Chernoff captured the trophy for the Best All-Round Swimmer while Alex Hartman was the runner-up. Schuepfer won she award for the most points followed by Chernoff, the run ner-up. Schuepfer also picked up the Best Freestyler Award as Graeme Redekop was the runner-up. The Most Improved Breaststroke Award went to Justin Phillips followed by Rolf Hartman as runner-up. The Best Male and Female Butterfly Awar ds were picked up by Chris Cook and Shelley Stansbury while the runners: up were Neil Jones and Jill Imrie. The Best Backstroker Trophy went to Grant Mosby followed by runner-up, Adrienne Negrey. The Coaches Award for hard work and dedication was received by Amy Rodgers with Erin Lewis as runner-up Swimmers who were recognized for their consistant improvement throughout the year included Marisa Balahura, Adrienne Negrey, David Roberts, Brian Roberts, Wendy Closkey, Amy Rodgers, Ransome Hall, Graeme Redekop, Shawn Mosby, and Melanie Streich. People who were recognized for their volunteer work included Faye Rodgers for registration, Blair Imrie for marshalling, Irene Haviland for publicity, Jean Merritt for the newslet ters, Neil Jones for news releases, Mar ty Carew for equipment, and Gus Young for fund raising Junior Coaches who helped out with the younger swimmers Neil Jo Jodi Young, Alex Hartman, James Welychko, and Aimie Cher notf. Head Coaches John Fairbairn andTom Carew were presented with Beer Steins for their outstanding work and dedication throughout the sum mer. The Aquanauts hope to see both of them back next summer This weekend 29 swimmers will be representing the Aquanauts at the BC SSA Provincial championships in were AIMIE CHERNOFF . . . top swimmer Kamloops. On the 26th of August those swimmers who did not go to Provincials will be eligible to attend a “B"" meet in Creston. The annual mile swim will take place on the 29th and 3st of August while the annual general meeting will take place sometime in the middle of October