82 _Castlegar News August 4, 1990

SPORTS

Lions Lui is sti

Scoring record on

hold as B.C.

By RON SUDLOW

VANCOUVER (CP) — Lui
Passaglia was prepared to break up
the CFL scoring record Thursday
night, but the kicking shoe was on
Dave Ridgway’s foot.

While Passaglia struggled with a
groin pull and managed only two
converts and a chip-shot field goal,
Ridgway hoofed seven field goals to
lead the Saskatchewan Roughriders to
a 36-25 CFL victory over the B.C.
Lions.

loses

**Lui will get the record, there's no
doubt about it,’’ said Ridgway, who
missed only once as he fell shy of
equalling his own CFL record of eight
field goals in a game for a second
time.

“*When you play 15 years and you
keep the kind of consistency that he
has, that’s super. I hope when I’m
winding it down, I'll be as good as Lui
is right now.””

Passaglia, who let Rick Ryan try
from 44 yards (he hit the upright)

early in the game still needs six points
to surpass kicker Dave Cutler of the
Edmonton Eskimos on the CFL’s all-
time scoring list.

Cutler, like Passaglia a Simon
Fraser University product, scored
2,237 points in a 16-year career.

It was a game of redemption for the
Roughriders, who suffered a 54-16
loss to the Calgary Stampeders last
week.

While they only scored two touch-
downs before 33,068 fans, quarter-
back Kent Austin kept providing field
position for Ridgway’s accurate toe.
His production included one field
goal from 49 yards out — his longest
of the season — and another from 48
yards.

llwaiting

**You can’t go in and make two and
miss one,” Ridgway said ‘after the
Riders vaulted over the Lions and into
a second-place tie with Edmonton in
the West. ‘You've got to make every
chance they get you in for because the
teams are all so close.’”

Austin, who completed 27 of 42 at-
tempts for 398 yards and a touch-
down to Ray Elgaard, said the key to
the win was avoiding second-and-long
situations.

Austin thought the score flattered
the Lions, who were down 23-0 in the
second quarter.

“*A penalty, maybe a dropped pass,
and we were one foot away from 20
more points on the board in three dif-
ferent situations.””

Agent's ruffled by Eagle

EDMONTON (CP) — Sports agent
Rich Winter says he has been
repeatedly defamed by Alan Eagleson
and the National Hockey League
Player’s Association and wants $69
million in damages.

A lawsuit seeking payment for
defamation, loss of business and
breach of duties as a lawyer was filed
in Edmonton on July 19.

The pair have been engaged in a bit-
ter feud since Winter helped launch
an investigation in 1989 into
Eagleson’s conduct as the players
association executive director.

Winter claims he did not incite
NHL players against Eagleson but ac-
ted on their behalf when they ex-
pressed concerns about Eagleson’s ac-
tions. The investigation initially led to

changes in Eagleson’s contract.
The lawsuit claims that since. that

pain’ because of Eagleson’s remarks.
Winter says Eagleson also defamed

affair began, Eagleson has
said and insinuated to people in the
hockey world that Winter is

y
and incompetent.

Later Eagleson decided to continue

the players in
international hockey matters but step
down as executive director before his
contract expired.

The statement of claim quotes
Eagleson as calling Winter an ‘‘odd
bucket’? and a ‘‘back-stabbing
scallywag."’ The Edmonton agent,
who represents Oilers Esa Tikkanen
and Craig Muni, claims he suffered
embarrassment and humiliation as
well as ‘‘mental anguish and bodily

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him by he was

for Oiler goalie Grant Fuhr’s tem-
porary retirement last summer. The
laswsuit says it was Fuhr’s decision to
announce his retirement and alleged

that Oiler General
Sather had raci
against him.

Eagleson could not be reached
Thursday for comment on the suit.
He has 30 days to file a statement of
defence,

manager Glen
lly discriminated

Johnson, Lewis
clash is off

NEW YORK (AP).— Forget about
a Ben Johnson-Carl Lewis race in
1990.

The two sprinting rivals will mot
meet before next year, a source, who
asked not to be identified, told The
Associated Press on Thursday.

“It doesn’t make any sense (for
Johnson) from a training and a
preparation standpoint,’’ the source
said. ‘*There’s possibly a lot of money
going to be lost, but basically, Ben is

going to start his season indoors (in
1991).””

Neither the Toronto sprinter nor
his lawyer, Ed Futerman, could be
reached for comment. Johnson is
scheduled to be in Montreal this
weekend to watch the Canadian track
and field championships.

Thursday’s announcement wasn’t
that surprising since Johnson’s two-
year suspension doesn’t end until
Sept. 24

SIDELINES

Umpires mourn loss

NEW-YORK- = Nationat-League umpires began wearing black
armbands on the left sleeves of their uniforms Wednesday in honor of
the late umpire Augie Donatelli.

Donatelli, a National League umpire from 1950-1972, died May 24.
He also servied the National League as an umpire supervisor from 1987
untilhisdeath.

The umpires will wear the armbands through the National League
playoffs.

Klima pleads guilty
PONTIACMich. — Edmonton Oilers left-winger Petr Klima
pleaded guilty to four mi: charges to
his 1989 drunken-driving arrest, two weeks before his scheduled trial.
Klima pleaded guilty to one
count each of driving while his
license was suspended; operating a
vehicle under the influence of
alcohol, second offence; escape
from lawful custody, and resisting
and obstructing a police officer.
When arrested, Klima was a
member. of the Detsoit Red
Wings.
Thomas Plunkett, Klima’s
lawyer, declined to say why Klima
pleaded guilty instead of going to
trial.

Klima is attending Alcoholics
Anonymous meetings and has
been sober for more than a year,
Plunkett said.

“I think the conviction warran-
ts a substantial period of incar-
ceration,’’ assistant
prosecutor Reid Roe.

Ruddock back in ring

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — Toronto boxer Donovan (Razor)
Ruddock will face Kimmuel Odum in a heavyweight fight on Aug. 19,
but it was announced Thursday. The bout originally was set for July 1,
but was postponed because of a hand injury to Ruddock — 24-1-1 with
17 knockouts. Odum is 13-3 with 12 knockouts.

PETER KLIMA
.. in rehab

Gossage toils in Japan

TOKYO — Former major-league reliever Rich Gossage picked
up his fourth save Thursday as the Fukuoka Daiei Hawks edged the
Seibu Lions 4-3 in Japan’s Pacific League. Boomer Wells, a former
Toronto Blue Jays, hit a three-run homer with two out in the top of the
10th ds the Orix Braves beat the Kintetsu Buffaloes 5-2.

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Unoflictal CFL scoring leaders
‘etter Thursdey gome:
TO

Ridgway. S
Mcloughin, C

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Willis, B.C

--00000c00-0-N--00N--- suupeneve

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August 4, 1990 Castlegar News B3

Rotary Club p:

i

al
new Rotary sign that wan ‘be goin up on the way into onioger Kiniuyo Myujima,
br int from Tokyo, stands besid

former Rotary exchange stu
have Rotary Clubs.

It (left) and Sandi

— the

lags from 170 Countries that

Rotary Club to be first
on new highway sign

By JOHN CHARTERS

Service club signs, a common sight
at the highway entrances to most
towns, have been conspicuously ab-
sent in Castlegar. This has meant that
visiting service club members have
had difficulty in finding meeting
places when they arrive here.

On Tuesday night the Castlegar
Rotary Club, with the assistance of Al
Wheeler, new manager of the San-
dman Inn, took steps to correct the
situation. On behalf of the hotel,
Wheeler donated $300 toward the
display of a Rotary sign at the entran-
ces into the city. It and three other
service club signs will be mounted on
a special display board by Bel Main-
tenance, a private company respon-
sible for such work.

Don McDowell, president of the
club, was unable to say what other
three clubs will be included on the
mount.

“It’s a first come,
project,’” he said.

In the course of the meeting,
several other topics were discussed in-
cluding revised plans for the annual
Christmas tree sale, a work party for
Zuckerberg Island Heritage Park in
September and another on Aug. 7 to
paint the Rotary-built barbecue deck
at the Aquatic Centre and to con-
struct the area of lawn around it.

There were also three speakers:
Kiniuyo Myujima, who is a former

first served

Rotary exchange student from
Tokyo, and is now attending
univeristy in that city. She was a guest
at the meeting and brought greetings
to the club and spoke briefly of her
plans for the future. She is presently
staying with her former Rotary paren-
ts, Henry and Lorraine John, and will
move on to Calgary and Michigan to
visit other former Rotary exchange
students before returning to Tokyo to
continue her studies.

Wheeler, who took over his new
position at the Sandman in early July
after managing hotels in Vancouver,
Kimberley, Revelstoke and most
recently, Princeton, stated that he was
delighted with the move — ‘‘an ideal
spot, a lovely town and a lovely area’’
— and stated that he is anxious to get
on with a normal life. Mrs. Wheeler is
“*still holding the fort at Princeton.’’
He has, he said, always been in-
terested in sports — particularly
baseball and hockey, both as a player
and an official.

The third speaker, Dale Donald-
son, a local businessman, spoke on
Celgar’s current environmental and
socio-economic impact study. The
proposed pulp mill expansion is an ex-
tremely important project for the
future of the entire West Kootenay
community and there is no second
chance if it fails, he said. He urged
everyone, therefore, to participate in

GOLF

EDMONTON (Cr)
Junior Americos Cup
"ct the Glendale Gall ond Country'd

e' jords passin
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Rushing: Edm. R'“Toylor 10-70, Morhsall 5:20
ims 19-52, Hudeon 5-2
esivings Edm eine 124 Colbert 274. Woo
Tune 360 Houve 4.49
Wom 16-95. 325 yords. 1 10
Burgess 238, 231 yor 1 TO. Osnter

Ne ards passing. plu
minus team losses such on yords lost on broken plays
Individvel

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SEATTLE (CP)

Sto
tou Germony

Castlegar Slo-Pitch

pitcher Kevin Brown 0 Tidewo!
Leog
mAsxeTBALt

ihe 15-day disabled list. retroactive to

Pass Creek.

Kathleen Mae Barisoff, the
daughter of Mike and Pearl
Barisoff of Genelle, and Gerald
Wayne Voykin, son of Jack and
Mary Voykin of Castlegar, were
united in marriage in Honolulu,
Hawaii. The couple then

Kathleen Barisoff and Gerald Voykin now live in

Local couple
wed in Hawaii

honeymooned on the islands of
Meui and Kauai.

On their return, a reception was
held at the Scottsman Motor Inn
with immediate family and close
friends attending. The couple now
resides in Pass Creek

Nations! League
Chicago Cubs activete outlielder Jerome Walton
abi *

the just-launched letter writing cam-
paign to the federal-provincial panel
that is studying the new report.

“We have just got started and
already have 700 letters, and we are
looking for several times that num-
ber,"’ he said.

“Everyone wants a good, clean
mill,"’ Donaldson said. ‘‘And nobody
wants to ram the project through. On
the other hand, we don’t want any
dawdling. We want to get on with the
job as soon as the study is complete.””

Aug. 7th & 8t

Company
managers
go climbing

VANCOUVER (CP) — Canadian
Tire has spent almost $50,000 since
last September sending 54 Vancouv
area managers on four-day rock clim-
bing expeditions.

But the novel plan of the area's 21-
store franchise isn’t designed as a
friendly package to keep employees
satisfied with stagnant office jobs,
Says co-owner Vernon Forster

It's designed to promote personal
self-confidence as well as increase
their ability to co-operate with others
and enhance personal leadership
skills.

I’m not trying to train people to
be better managers, but instead to
teach them about their own poten-
tial,”’ Forster said. “If they become
better people, then better people
make better managers."’

The venture was born last June
when Forster met local mountain
climber Dan Culver on a boat trip
through the Queen Charlotte Islands.

“*We talked about the importance
of people achieving their own poten-
tial and we came to the conclusion
that one of the best ways to meet this
challenge is rock climbing,’’ Culver
said in a recent interview.

They developed the proposal and
when Culver returned from the trip,
he got together with another climber,
Brian Ferrie, and designed the ex-
pedition.

So far, Culver and Ferrie have led
nine expeditions.

IN MEMORY

Alex Lactin

Atex Michael Lactin Of Ootischenia passed away Monday, July 30,
1990 at age 86.

Mr. Lactin was born September 15, 1903 at Makado, Saskat-
chewan. He camé to Ootischenia in 1911 with his parents. He married
Nettie Paznekoff at Ootischenia on December 7, 1929 and lived in
Qotischenia all his life. He worked as a logger and for the CPR, retiring
in 1968>-Mr, Lactin was a member of the USCC, and enjoyed gar-
dening, cooking and woodworking.

He is survived by his wife, Nettie of Ootischenia; four daughters
and sons-in-law, Mrs. Andy (Elaine) Kurnoff and Mrs. Joe (Nettie)
Nazaroff both of Crescent Valley; Mrs. Darrell (Verna) Ingram of
Phoenix, Arizona and Margaret Poohachoff of Castlegar; eight gran-

cl ; three gi and one brother, Nick Lactin of
Glade, He was predeceased by his sister, Mary Popoff in 1990 and his
son-in-law, Paul Poohachoff in 1975.

Funeral service for the late Mr. Lactin was held Wednesday and
Thursday at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel and the Ootischenia Russian
Hall with burial at the Ootischenia Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar
Funeral Chapel.

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