LOCAL NEWS

eee

Two world records in a day

Tewksbury’s awesome,

and likeable

CALGARY (CP) — Mark
Tewksbury is cool, confident and
charismatic,

He is also, the world’s fastest
backstroker over 100 metres, so he
could be expected to be a bit cocky
as well.

Not this guy — even after
breaking the world short-course
mark twice in one day Thursday at
the winter nationals swim meet.

The University of Calgary student
broke his own record of 53.69
seconds (set at the winter nationals in
Saskatoon last year) with a time of

with the al

it. That's how I feel."*

The tall, “dark-haired swimmer
d d

time in the world down as many
times as Mark has already. There’s

y
id smile actually finds his repeated suc-

too

the world championships in Perth,
Australia, last month, six one-
hundreths of a ‘second behind
American Jeff Rouse.

The Calgary native also holds the
short-course record in the 50-metre
backstroke, Short-course marks, set
in 25-metre pools, have always been
listed separately from records in
Olympic-sized pools. That changes
March 4 when the international
swimming community will no longer
differentiate. Any record swim for
Tewksbury after that will truly put
him on top of the world.

Snelling, said
record anyway, conventionally. It’s
just that it's a lot more fun for him.
He's having a great time doing it

cess a bit unnerving.

“Just can’t do anything wrong. |

used to think Calgary had a slow
pool. .
could get really scary. I still actually
think there’
provement.”’

- and if that’s the case, it
a lot of room for im-

Tewksbury admits his speed is

owing to a new faster turn the inter-
national governing body is allowing
for backstrokers.

But Tewksbury’s coach, Deryk~
“‘He’s under world

Snelling thinks it takes ‘‘a ‘special

53.32 in the qualifying heats Thur-

But rather than brag about his a

sday morning, Ss, the

He followed that up with a
remarkable swim in the evening that
sent the home town crowd into near
hysterics as his hand brushed the
wall at the finish just 52.89 seconds
after the race began.

Tweksbury took a silver medal at

tain amount of amazement.
“Right now it’s like I’m

pening.

Tewksbury takes it all in with a cer-

in a
dream. I can’t believe it’s all hap-
It’s like when you're in
School and you write a paper and
you get an A and you can't believe

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kind of person to take the fastest

ly no more than one or two
men in the world who can move with
that speed."

One would be Rouse. The other,
Olympic medallist Daichi Suzuki of
Japan.

Said Tewksbury: ‘I want to be in
the medals at Barcelona (1992 Sum-
mer Olympics) and I'll say it time
and time again. Just to get on the
medal podium is such a thrill, and as
long as I keep swimming like this I
Should:be there."’

Tewksbury’s greatest advantage
over his competitors is his attitude,
said Snelling. Always positive, Never
arrogant or boastful.

Snelling is putting his money on
Tewksbury.

U.S. lukewarm to
NHL, says pollster

TORONTO (CP) — A poll
released earlier this week that claims
NHL popularity is flagging in the
United States contrasts with a survey
conducted by the league, an NHL
official said Thursday.

Darcy Rota, special assistant to
NHL president John Ziegler, said in
an interview from the league’s New
York offices he had seen the poll,
which ranks the NHL 40th in
national popularity, and questioned
several of its findings.

He’ specifically pointed to high
school football, rated No. 6 on the
list of favorite spectator sports, just
behind major league baseball and
ahead of such sports as figure
skating, college basketball, pro
boxing and World Cup skiing.

The poll, conducted by the Dallas-

{

based Sports Marketing Group, said
the NHL Wed an 11.2-per-cent
following nationally, but 16-per-cent
support in the northeast — twice
what it got in the southern states.

“‘Amazingly, the NHL gets its
Strongest support — 16.,4 per cent
— from the age group 18 to 25 years
and from families with annual in-
come over $40,000 US — about
twice the following it has in families
with earnings of 25,000 a year and
under,’’ Nye Lavalle, chairman of
the marketing group, said Thursday.

Rota said the NHL conducted its
own research last year and the report
Presented to the league in December
1990 showed the NHL in a strong
growth pattern through the 1990s as
it prepares to add seven new teams
before the end of the decade.

SIDELINES —

Bo's careers clashing

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bo Jackson's football injury has put the
two-sport star on the sidelines for at least a month with baseball’s
Kansas City Royals.

Jackson, who sustained a hip injury in the Los Angeles Raiders’
NFL playoff victory over Cincinnati on Jan. 13, is on crutches and the
Royals’ trainer called the injury ‘‘not just the usual pulled muscle.”

“*He’s not in the mild-injury category,’ team trainer Nick Swart
said Thursday,

Jackson was examined earlier this week by Royals’ team physician
Steve Joyce. Swartz said swellilng in the hip obscured the damage in
earlier tests.

“These tests show a greater amount of damage done to the hip
Joint as well as the soft tissue,"” Swartz said. ‘‘he’ll be on crutches
when he reports Feb. 28, then will be re-evaluated by Dr. Joyce on
March 12 or 13.""

O'Sullivan has to wait

TORONTO — A paperwork delay has scuttled boxer Shawn
ineligible to box in Ontario because he is not licensed.

Ontario Athletic Commissioner Alan Coleclough has ruled
O'Sullivan, Los Angeles Olympics silver medallist and former pro, is
ineligible to box in Ontario because he is not licensed.

O’Sullivan was to have been one of the main attractions on a card
at a downtown hotel prior to a closed-circuit telecast of a 12-round
heavyweight bout March 18 in Las Vegas between Mike Tyson and
Toronto-based Donovan (Razor) Ruddock.

But Col has refused an ion by D'Amico Boxing
Club to hold the bouts because application was not made 30 days
before the scheduled date.

Upill battle for Hearns

INGLEWOOD, Calif. — At age 32, Thomas Hearns believes he’s
got what it takes to succeed against a talented young opponent.

And Vi Hill, the opporient Hearns is Preparing to face,
believes it’s time for the Hit Man to retire.

“I don’t think about losing, I'm a very positive person,”’ Hearns
said Thursday at a news conference called to announce Hill will
defend his World Boxing Association light heavyweight championship
against Hearns on June 3 at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nev.

Warning issued by Vincent

STAMFORD, Conn. — Major-league baseball teams must curb
the staggering salaries they are handing out or watch baseball be
reduced to a few wealthy teams, commissioner Fay Vincent said
Thursday.

“*Baseball is poised for a catastrophe,” Vincent said. ‘And it
might not be far off.

“The major markets will continue to attract players and they'll
win. What will happen to the smaller markets, like Seattle? Last
season, eight to 10 teams lost money.”

THE NUMBERS

Story
brought
to life

Most of us at some time in our lives have read
that wonderful historical novel Kidnapped written by

anyone who wishes to understand the archeology and
history of Qreat Britain, or who loves visiting in
exotic places, or enjoys nature afd the outdoors, but
lacks the energies or the cash for more exotic or
distant (and expensive) destinations.

In any case, you can reach Main Island and the
ancient capital city of Kirkwall (worth a visit in itself)
by air, boat ferry, car or coach. We came on a
Classique Tours coach and stayed five days. Fifteen
would have been better.

Human habitation. on these islands goes back at
least 5,000 years and they contain some of the richest

Scottish poet and author Robert Louis Si and
set in the Highlands of 18th century Scotland just af-
ter the crushing defeat of the followers of Bonnie
Prince Charlie (the Jacobites) at the bloody Battle of
Cullodin.

It follows the adventures of a young Scottish
teenager, David Balfour, who goes to claim his
inheritance and ends in a great deal of trouble for all
concerned.

I first read it in school over 60 years ago. 1
reread it again this winter with redoubled pleasure,
having just visited the Highlands and Orkney and it
was in the Orkney Island of Shapinsay that I was
delighted to discover the roots of Kidnapped.

You will doubtless recall how David Balfour, on
the death of his father, travels to the House of
Shaws, actually a small castle, occupied by his
miserly uncle, Ebenezer. David is tricked by the craf-
ty old man into climbing a dark, unfinished tower
Staircase in the castle and almost falls to his death.

Having outwitted his would-be murderer once,
the over-confident youth then allows himself to be
kidnapped and shanghaied aboard a ship headed for
the West Indies. However, he assists a Jacobite of:
ficer, Alan Breck Stewart, to outwith the crew and
capture the ship, after which they are all shipwrecked
on the rocky west coast of Scotland. David and the

and best-pr of Lis henges
(stone rings), standing stones, dwellings and early
tombs in the world,

Because the islands are low and fertile they were
ruled by the Norse for over 500 years and Scan-
danavian influences. are still evident today in the
island names (Hoy, Rousay, Pope, Westray), two
family names (Rockwick and Kettletoft) and even the
character of the two main towns, Kirkwall and
Stromness.

Moreover, the people here (they call themselves
Orkadians) used to speak Norn, an ancient form of
Norse, instead of Gaelic and can still understand
Norwegian.

Reflections
and
recollections

By John Charters

colorful Stewart then .make their d way
through the Highlands southward, eluding English
Redcoats and Scottish rascals until they finally arrive
back in Edinburgh and the safety of the Lowlands.

The story is fiction, but the excellent characters,
the dangerous historical times and the rugged country
— relatively little changed over 200 years — come
vividly to life when one visits them. It came more
vividly to life when I learned in the course of our
Scottish tour that Balfour Castle on the Orkney
island of Shapinsay held the beginnings of Kidnap-
ped, and that Stevenson, a good friend and great
admirer of its laird, Lord David Balfour, was a
frequent visitor to the castle, and he had used both
the_name and the place in his story. But first a little
background.

Where and what is Orkney? It is a shire off the
northeast coast to Scotland and consists of 70 or
more beautiful and historic islands, one of which is
the green island of Shapinsay. Though less travelled
than the areas to the south, Orkney is a ‘‘must” for

Norwegian influence declined in the late
medieval period and the Scottish. Sinclairs became the
earls of Orkney so that Sinclair is the most common
name in the islands today. After the Battle of
Cullodin in 1745 and the Napoleonic Wars at the end
of the century, a rising British middle class found a
rich investment in the kelp-burning, whaling, trading,
and fishing industries,

Moreover, there -is a strong Canadian link.
Throughout the 18th century, the rapidly expanding
Hudson’s Bay Co. recruited many of its hardy fac-
tors (trading post officers) from among the canny
and industrious Orkneymen,

Most of the newly rich lairds in ‘Orkney,
however, remained absentee landlords, preferring the
bright lights of London to the isolation of the isla:
ds. Lord David Balfour, who owned most of Sha;
Say, was an exception.

please see VISIT page BS

WINTER GAMES

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MINOR BASEBALL
1991 Organizational Meeting

Tues., Feb. 26

p-m.
Conference Rm. 8, Community

x
ALL INTERESTED PEOPLE WELCOME!

tion 97000 Km's

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Castlegar

SLO-PITCH
LEAGUE

Invites written requests
from non-profit organizations
fo sponsor either

Bavarian Gardens
Food Concessions

For tournaments during
the 1991 season.
Send submissions to.
Pete bt —py vd CH LEAGUE
x 3171, Castlegar, 8.C..VIN SHT
‘March 16
FOR MORE

ders 21 18) 279 50
x-clinched playotf berth
Thursday Results
Pittsburgh 1) Toronto 4
Colgory 6 Vancouver 4

Chicago et Minnesota

New Jersey at NY Rangers
Pittsburgh at Washington

Qu
St. Louis at Chicago
SCORING LEADERS

Unofficial NHL scoring leaders after Thursday
Gomes:

Gretehy. LA

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PULPIT & PEW

Knights, Sisters hold
tea and bake sale

The Knights of Pythias, Twin
Rivers Lodge No. 70, with the
assistance of Kootenay Temple No.
37, Pythian Sisters, held a successful
Valentine tea and bake sale Feb. 16
in the Legion Hall, under the con-
venership of Bernice Barrass and
Fran Mofft

Past chancellor Michael Bycroft
officially opened the event at 2 p.m.
and welcomed the many guests.

Edith and Gerry Wanless were in
charge of tea tickets. Slim Thomas
took care of the afghan raffle
tickets,

Nora Majesgey was in. charge of
tickets on the Valentine cake, made
and donated by Joy Saunders, and

Specialist
to conduct
workshop

Dr. Rob Neils, a psychologist who
has specialized in grief counselling,
will conduct a workshop in Castlegar
March 9. Hours of the workshop are
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The theme of the workshop is
‘*How People Grieve."

There will also be an evening
workshop on how to facilitate grief.

The Castlegar Hospice Society and
Selkirk College's extension» depar-
tment are organizing the workshops.

There are many aspects to grieving
besides dealing with a loss due to a
death, the society says in a news
release. There is grieving due to loss
of youth, saying goodbye to growing
children, material loss and in-
numerable losses as we grow older.

Neils will help. with Personal
growth and how to learn a new ap-
Proach to living. Neils has been
Popular wherever he speaks, the
society says. People from Castlegar
attended a workshop he gave in
Grand Forks on two occasions and
were impressed by his approach and
his presence, the society adds.

The workshop will take place at
Selkirk College.

Susan Bycroft took careof tickets on
the sun bonnet hoop, made and
donated by Laura Richards,

Attending the bake table were Inis
McAdam and Mary Gleboff. The
white elephant table was taken care
of by Seamen Dewis, Mike
Livingstone and Michael Goodey of
Sardis, B.C

Rose Soberlak was head of the kit-
chen committee, assisted by Barrass,
Lil Neumann, Fran Moffat, Laura
Richards, Jean Jones, Jan Neumann,
Myrtle Thomas and Bill Bowilin,
Serving were Pat Verzuh, Anton
Schwiertz, Al Richards, Michael

Kinnaird El

LL
THANK YOU!

entary and Valley Vista Parent Group

Bycroft, Peter Majesgey and John
Saliken.

The tea tables were deporated with
Valentine themes and some of the
Servers wore Valentine aprons. Ver-

zuh was in charge of tine boo
The door prize, a Valentine of
chocolates, was won by Susan -
ders,

Winner of the afghan raffle was
Bowilin, The Valentine cake was
won by Gerry Wanless and the sun
bonnet hoop by Goodey.

Special welcome was given to the
guests from Trail, Salmo and
Creston and to Ruth Maze.

Canada Safeway
Mallard’s Ski & Sport
Zazoo Beauty Center
Castlegar Rec
Department
D-Bar-D Riding Stables
Chicken Time
Downtown Shell

would like to thank the foll
to our Valentine's Bingo and Raffle.

ing for their di

Panagopoulos Pizza
Place

Castlegar Realty

Twin Rivers Elementary
School

Woodland Park
Elementary School

D-Bar-D Dining Lounge

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Portland at Spokane
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T KOOTENAY MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
to Feb. 17

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TRANSACTIONS

yee 10 terme

1990
cuttielder Denny Walling on

oct

to oor

rene end inti

teres with pitchers
elder Rod

minor

Bive Joys ogree fo terms with pitchers
Bob McDonald and Frank Wil; infielder Williom Suere.
cotcher R ‘ond outfielder Mork Whiten on

to jterms with outtielder

Los Lokers ploce forward Som Perkins on

‘the i
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Teom USA nome Craig Patrick ond Bob Pullord co:

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“SERVICE IS OUR FIRST CONCERN :

By Pastor SLAWOMIR MALAREN
Seventh-day Adventist Church

You may not be able to stop the
war in the Persian Gulf, but what
about your personal life? Are there
any ‘‘wars’’ in your interpersonal
relationships? We all need more
friendship, more love.

There is a story in the Bible about
a@ genuine friendship between two
young men, Jonathan and David.
How refreshing is this true story for
our contemporary minds which have
become sagged with Hollywood
celluloid creations of fiction fantasy.
Read it for yourself in the first book
of Samuel, Chapter 18 and beyond.

It is a story about us, for this story
about two friends can be a story
about spouses, neighbors, colleagues,
partners. It is a story for everyone.

A love of friends by God is given.
Has it ever happened to you, this
story of David and Jonathan? How
do you explain it, the mystery of
human friendship, when the kindred
spirits meet and knit?

You can’t, except you can mourn
at the tragedy that today such frien-
dships are on endangered species
lists, nearly extinct.

We are being told that it is a male
fear of being labeled homosexual
that keeps him from drawing close to
another male. Less than five per cent
of all men report any kind of deep
friendship with another man. If so,
then how sad that fear has frozen
friendship. How sad that people
surrender to the world's sinful in-
timidations. I wonder if statistics are
any differerit for Christians?

Oh, you say, if only I had a friend
like David and Jonathan, if only
somebody ‘cared for me as deeply, if

only somebody loved me as ear-
nestly, if only, if only...

But there is no such a thing as
“if,” when you are talking about
human friendship. That’s why a son
of David, Solomon, would pen the
words: ‘‘A man that has friends,
must show himself friendly.’* (Prov.
18:24)

You see, you are the “‘if.”” You
want a friend — be one! Wherever
you are there are people who hunger
for human companionship, who thir-
st for human loving.

I think there is one more thing we
can earn from the story of-Jonathan
and David, one secret, of that im-
mortal friendship, summarized in
one short verse, in 1 Samuel 23:16:
“And Jonathan strengthened
David’s hand in God,’’ or

“Jonathan . - helped him find
strength in God.””

How many faltering marriages
today could see failure turned to
friendship if only the partners were
committed to strengthening each
other’s hand in God. How many
crumbling homes today could be
turned around if the parents and the
children were locked in the arms of
a friendship committed to
strengthening the other's hand in
God. How many business partner-
ships, how many human friendships
could be saved, if only someone
reached out to strengthen the other’s
hand in God.

The story of Jonathan and David
challenges us today: Friendships built
upon the eternal are friendships built
for eternity.

FIELDS

* CORRECTION *

There is on error in our flyer effective
February 13-February 24.

PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT THE
3 Qt. Mix Bowls on the 99¢ Event
should read % Qt. Mix Bowls special
purchase 99€ each.

We regret any inconvenience this
may have caused our customers!

Reecistereo

Reenrement
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Prans

**1990 Contribution
Deadline is March 1st’

INVEST
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ey

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HIPWELL REALTY

Jack .
Jackie

- 365-7514
+ 365-6642

and

vic

Salmo is
appointment of

Jackie Stefoniuk
A long-time local resident, as his
r District Sales Represen-
tative, Jackie is hoping’ that her
many friends and acquaintances
will call her for real property ad-
listings and sales
assistance, or rental offerings.
Home owners and purchasers will
find Jackie a most reliable, friendly
ting realtor. She is

hoping for your early call to a busy
spring

— ANNOUNCEMENT _

Mr. J.F. Hipwell, real estate agent
Proprietor of Hipwell Realty,
pleased to announce the

tips,

accomoda:

season.

Crossword

AT THE MOVIES . . . answer in Wednesday's paper

91 Chemical
salt
92 Balkan

48 Do a lawn

49 Evening. in
Rome

$1 Wrath

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with “The:

54 Spanish.
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143 ft might be

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199 Living quar
ters, to some
129 Ord.

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121 Tape recor
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OF TA-OR-AAARIS 10,

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