a
as__Castlegar News evil. 1985

EASTER CROWDS
SELDOM SEE

BOAT DRAWING

JERUSALEM (AP) — In a small chamber in the
bedrock beneath the Church of the Holy Sepulcher, a
crude picture of a boat is sketched in charcoal on the
stone wall. Inseribed beneath it are the Latin words
Domine venimus — Lord, we have arrived.
Scholars believe it to be the work of an early
Christian pilgrim who sailed to the Holy Land. They say
the boat“appears to be the sort of vessel that brought
Christians to worship in Jerusalem where Jesus prayed,
taught and was condemned to death.
The words are written on a wall archaeologists
believe may once have formed part of a pagan Roman
temple or an early Christian church, built within a
century of the first Easter.
The Church of the Holy Sepulcher, a dark and
cavernous building, is the focus of Easter celebrations in
Jerusalem. But worshippers are not likely to see the
drawing
The drawing of the boat has been hidden since at
least the 4th century, when a church was built overhead
by the Byzantine emperor Constantine the Great. The
present-day church, built in the 12th century by the
Crusaders around the ruins of Constantine's church,
further obscured the site.

REDISCOVER SKETCH

The sketch was discovered during the 1930s, but
little importance was attached to it and it was forgotten.
It was rediscovered when the underground chamber was
excavated in 1972.

“This beautiful place was full of rubble. When we
removed the rubble, we found the wall and the drawing of
the boat,” said Bishop Kapikian whose Armenian
Orthodox Church is custodian of the drawing.

The 50-centimetre rendering of the boat is seldom
seen by pilgrims, for it lies at the foot of a stairway
whose door islo¢ked to the public. The door is itself out of
sight and is reached only by easing through a narrow
stone passageway behind an altar in the Armenian
chapel.

But by prior arrangement, Bishop Kapikian, director
of the Armenians’ excavations, will unlock the door and
guide scholarly minded visitors downstairs to see the
boat

There are several theories, spanning a thousand
years, about when the boat was sketched.

WORSHIP SECRETLY

James Fleming, director of the inter-denominational
Jerusalem Centre for Biblical Studies, said that soon
after Christ's crucifixion his followers started meeting
secretly at the site to preserve the faith outlawed by
Roman rulers. European pilgrims, who soon started
arriving by sea, must have sought out this place, he
added

“Most scholars believe the drawing dates from close
to 200 to 300 A.D.,” said Fleming, a Los Angeles native.
“The style of the boat seems to be from the Roman
period.”

Dan Bahat, the Israeli government's district
archaeologist for Jerusalem, said: “My own theory is that
it was done in the early period of the first pilgrims, by a
devoted pilgrim who came from the West, perhaps Italy
since he knew Latin, about 200 A.D.”

However, Rev. Jerome Murphy O'Connor, New

Testament professor at the Roman Catholic Ecole
Biblique in Jerusalem, said it is possible the boat was
drawn by a medieval pilgrim, after Crusaders captured
Jerusalem from the Moslems in 1099 and again opened
the Holy Land to European travellers.

But the scholars agree on the meaning of the little
charcoal sketch: It was an early Christian's proclamation
of faith

Wireless beeper
could save lives

CALGRY (CP) A small a machine attached to a tele-
electronic gadget worn phone when a person needs
around the neck or wrist emergency help of any kind
could change life for the eld A call is automatically
erly and handicapped, its placed to an emergency res
promoters say ponse headquarters, which

The wireless beeper de- sends an ambulance, friend,

ices, known as lifeline units, neighbor or relative to in
are being issued by the vestigate.

Bethany Care Centre in Cal The centre said it hopes to
gary have 1,000 devices in use by

Bob Wardle, acting co the end of 1986. Each unit

rdinator of the lifeline pro- costs about $650, but the cost
gram, said the locket-style to an individual user is $20 a
device can be used to activate month

Holiday

Dining

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when you enjoy your Easter Holiday
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Free for children under 5 years of age.

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plus Virginia Baked Hom.
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NHL LAST NIGHT

Ferraro scores 11th
goal of the season

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Rookie centre Ray Ferraro
had a goal and an assist Saturday-night as Hartford Whalers
downed Quebec Nordiques 2-1.

Ferraro, who has eight goals and 16 points over his last
11 games, scored his third game-winner at 8:34 of the third
period.

The victory improved the Whalers to 13-10-3 since the
all-star break and marked the first time a Hartford team has
won 30 games since joining the NHL in 1979.

The Whalers killed six Quebec power play situations to
back the 27-save performance of goaltender Steve Weeks.

The Whalers snapped a 1-1 tie at 8:34 of the third period
as Ferraro scored his 11th goal on a wrap-around.

Hartford tied the game at 1-1 at 9:42 of the second
period as three rookies combined on the play with Paul
MacDermid scoring.

ios ISLANDERS 5 DEVILS 5

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — John Tonelli reached the
100-point mark for the first time in his National Hockey
League career by tipping in Mike Bossy’s pass with 28
seconds left in the third period to give New York Islanders a
5-5 tie with New Jersey Devils.

The Devils had held a 5-4 lead since the 18:45 mark of
the second period when Mel Bridgman's shot deflected in off
teammate Don Lever to cap a three-goal period and give
New Jersey a 5-4 advantage

The Islanders, who will meet Washington in the first
round of the Stanley Cup playoffs next week, wound up the
regular season with a 40-34-6 record, their poorest since the
1973-74 season, the last time they failed to make the
playoffs.

The Dev ils who began play tied with Pittsburgh fopr
fifth place in the Patrick Division and did not make the
playoffs, took the season series from the Islanders 3-2-2.

WASHINGTON 7 PITTSBURGH 4

PITTSBURGH (AP) — Bob Carpenter scored his 52nd
goal to cap a four-game first period as Washington Capitals
held on for a 7-4 win over Pittsburgh Penguins.

Pittsburgh's Mario Lemieux had one assist for a total of
99 points on the season.

Lemieux has one game left in-his quest to become the
third rookie in NHL history to score 100 points.

Gary Sampson opened the scoring with a goal at 3:13 of
the first period, and Gaetan Duchesne made it 2-0 at 4:33.

Larry Murphy scored his 12th of the season at 8:10, and
Carpenter made it 4-0 less than a minute later with a
power-play score

Pittsburgh's Wayne Babych scored the first of his two
goals late in the second period, and teammate Mitch
Lamoureux cut the lead to 4-2 at 18:16 with an unassisted
goal

BUFFALO 5 TORONTO 2

TORONTO (CP) — Gates Orlando and Sean McKenna
each had a goal and an assist as Buffalo Sabres defeated
Toronto Maple Leafs 5-2 and moved into second place in the
Adams Division

Lindy Ruff, Ric Seiling and Gilbert Perreault also
scored for the Sabres, who complete their schedule at home
tonight against the division-leading Montreal Canadiens.

Toronto's goals were scored by Bill Derlago and John

Oxford win

LONDON (AFP) — Oxford Olympic coach Neil Campbell
put on a display of power and of Vineland, Ont., who had
determination Saturday to been recruited to insert some
defeat Cambridge and win of his gold-medal winning
the 131st boat race between methods into the Cambridge
the universities for the 10th preparations.
successive year. LOST HORSES

The Oxford crew made Cambridge stoke John
light of losing the toss — and Pritchard, a 1980 _ British
rowing on the unfavored Olympic medallist, said: “we
Middlesex Station on the were going well but I felt
River Thames — byt even- something blow past Chis
tually finished clear winners. wick and we suddenly lost

The victory broke Oxford's horsepower.”
previous winning sequence | Umpire Howard said of the
between 1861 and 1869. Now constant warnings he issued
they are on course to chase
the all-time record of 13 wins

Anderson, who stretched his consecutive game goals streak
to nine to tie the club record established in 1978 by former
captian Darryl! Sittler, now with Detroit Red Wings.

The Leafs, whose 20-51-8 mark is the worst in the NHL,
finished 10-28-2 at home and re the only team to compile
more points on the road (10-23-6) than at home this season.
They close out their season tonight in Boston.

BOSTON 4 MONTREAL 4
MONTREAL (CP) — Mike McPhee and Alfie Turcotte
scored less than three utes apart in the latter stages of
the second period, rallying Montreal to a 4-4 tie against
Boston Bruins which enabled the Canadiens to clinch first
place in the Adams Division.

The Canadiens, who last captured the division title in
the 1981-82 season, hold a two-point lead over Buffalo
Sabres, the team they face tonight to conclude the regular
schedule. A victory by the Sabres would pull them into a tie,
but they would have one fewer victory, which is the first
tie-breaking formula.

Quebee Nordiques, who entered the night two points
behind Montreal, were upset 2-1 by Hartford.

Early in the game, it appeared the Canadiens would
meet the same fate against the Bruins, fourth in the Adams
Division. They scored on three of eight shots in the opening
period, as Tom Fergus, Terry O'Reilly and Louis Sleigher
provided the Bruins with a 3-2 lead.

BLUES 4 MINNESOTA 3
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) — Dave Barr scored two
goals, including the game-winner with 3:48 to play, as St.
Louis Blues came back from a 3-0 deficit to clinch first place
in the Norris Division with a 4-3 victory over Minnesota.
St. Louis moved three points ahead of Chicago with
each team having only one game left to earn the right to host

2st

SPRING SPORT . . . Clint Dolgopol and mother Phyllis

took advantage of mild weather this week for a game

of doubles at Castlegar Tennis Club courts.

CasNewsPhoto by Chery! Colderbonk

1985 SEASON

fourth-place Minnesota when the playoffs start W Ns
Minnesota finished the regular season with a 25-43-12
record, its worst since 1977-78.
Barr's deciding tally came just 3:54 after former North
Star Craig Levie scored a fluke goal to the the game.

DETROIT 2 CHICAGO 2

DETROIT (AP) — Ron Duguay scored his 38th goal of
the season with 11 seconds remaining in regulation time to
lift Detroit Red Wings to a 2-2 tie with Chicago Black
Hawks.

With netminder Corrado Micalef on the bench for an
extra skater, Duguay deflected Brad Park's slapshot past
Chicago goaltender Warren Skorodenski to force a
five-minute overtime.

The Red Wings outshot the Black Hawks 1-0 in
overtime, but neither team could manage any good scoring
chances.

Chicago opened the scoring 2:43 into the game when
Curt Fraser's pass glanced off the skate of Detroit
defenceman Randy Ladouceur and past Micalef.

Detroit answered midway through the period on
Parks's 13th goal, but the Black Hawks regained the lead
less than four minutes later when Al Secord converted Steve
Larmer's centring pass for his 15th of the season.

s boat race

both coxes — Seth Lesser of 68-62 overall advantage with
Oxford and Cambridge's one dead heat.
first-even woman cox, Hen
rietta (Henry) Shaw, a 22
year-old language student —
that they were necessary.
“I had to act about 10 times
before they finally separ.
ated,” he said. “Warnings
were about equally divided. “I was certain it would
“The idea is to prevent a come once we passed Ham
situation developing which mersmith. But when we did
could become troublesome. get away, we did it so fast
That did not happen today.” that I am sure something
Cambridge’s only consol- went wrong with the Cam.
ation is that it still holds a bridge boat.”

Oxford's American stroke,
Francis Reininger, said:
“They pressed us hard. Our
tacties were to pressure
them and take the chance
when it came.

"Antu uninre Tithe changes hands

sive start and held Oxford,
which had the early advan ATLANTIC CITY, N.J
tage of the Middlesex Bend (AP) — Jimmy Paul made the
on the 6.5-kilometre course — most of his unexpected shot
was an aggressive opening at the International Boxing
for both crews. They were Federation lightweight title,
warned several times by ref- scoring four knockdowns
eree Ronnie Howard to stay against defending champion
clear after their oars had Harry Arroyo en route to a
clashed lopsided 15-round unanimous
But Cambridge was never decision Saturday.
given the chance to use the Paul, who displayed pati
advantage of the Surrey ence and brilliant counter
Bend as Oxford rowers laun- punching, decked Arroyo in
ched a devastating surge that the third, 10th and 13th
took them into the lead. rounds with right hands. A
Oxford was warned again fourth knockdown was cred
about getting too close to the ited in the 13th when referee
other boat, but again moved Larry Hazzard issued as
smoothly into the lead and standing eight counts to the
won in a fast 17 minutes 11 dazed Arroyo, who suffered
seconds his first loss as a pro after 26
Cambridge finished 13 sec- victories
onds back, much to the dis) Judges Tim Figley, 147
appointment of Canadian 138, and Tom Kaczmarek.

146-138 had Paul winning by town, Ohio, gained the crown
a wide margin, while judge by stopping Charlie (Choo
Frank Cappuccino had it 142- Choo) Brown in the 14th
141 for Paul round of a scheduled 15

The victory was the 22nd round bout last June. He de
in 23 fights for the Detroit fended it by knocking out
fighter and came into a bout Charlie (White Lightning)
he was not even scheduled to Brown in the eighth round
fight a month ago. However, last September and stopping
Pau'.c~* the shot at the title Terrance Alli in the 11th last
when Robin Blake, the ori- January.
ginal opponent, withdrew
because of a hand injury suf.
fered in a February victoiry
over Adolfo Medel.

“I knew Arroyo had a
really good right hand and I
was watching for it,” said Paul entered the nationally
Paul, 25. “Once I got ahead I televised fight as the second.
really didn't want to give him ranked contender in the
achance to hurt me sol was IBF. He also was ranked
really cautious in the late second by the World Boxing
rounds.” Association and fifth by the

Arroyo, 27, of Youngs- World Boxing Couneil.

Arroyo was expected to
earn about $200,000 from
Saturday's match, while Paul
was expected to take home
about $50,000.

Jays make final moves

YANKEES 10 ORIOLES 5
MIAMI (AP) — Scott Brad
ley’s bases-loaded triple high
lighted a six-run with inning,
lefting New York Yankees to
a 10-5 exhibition victory
over Baltimore Orioles.
New York ended its spring
season wioth a 15-12 record,
while the Orioles are 14-14.
Bradley, who entered the
game in the seventh inning,
was 2-for-2 with five RBI
Omar Moreno, Willie Ran
dolph, Henry Cotto and Mike

Pagliarulo each had two hits
for the Yankees, while Don
Baylor hit his fourth home
run of the spring.

The Orioles took a 5-1 lead
in the fifth inning with the
help of a bases-loaded double
by Dan Ford and an RBI
double by Cal Ripken.

The Yankees scored in the
seventh on Baylor's solo ho
mer and twice in the eighth
on a two-run single by Brad
ley, making it 5-4.

The Yankees loaded the

Rangers beat
Expos 8-3

DUNEDIN, FLA. (CP)
The 48piece puzzle that
faced Toronto Blue Jays at
the start of spring training
was whittled to 26 when out
fielder Rick Leach was re
turned to the minors and in.
fielder Fred Manrique de
signated for reassignment

The Blue Jays have one
more move to make before
opening their American
League baseball season Mon.
day night in |Kasas City
against the Royals. It likely
won't be until after a week
end series in Vancouver
against Milwaukee Brewers
that the puzzle is completed

Leach, a left-handed. hit
ting former star quarterback
at the University of Michi
gan, had been competing
with Mitch Webster, Ron
Shepherd and Lou Thornton
for a backup job in the out
field.

The 25-year-old native of
Ann Arbor, Mch., appeared
in 88 games for Toronto last
season and batted .261 with
no home runs and seven runs
batted in. He was returned to
Syracuse of the International
League where he was as
signed outright druing the
offseason

After three seasons at
Syracuse, Manique, 23, ap
peared dewstined for backup
duty with the Jays this year
until unheralded rookie Man
ny Lee arrived on the scene

Lee, 19, was acquired for
$25,000 from Houston in the
major league free-agent last
December and, though he

needs work offensively, has
raised many eyebrows with
his nifty glove work. If he
fails to make the major.
league roster, he can be re-
claimed by the Astros for half
the draft price.

The same applies for Thor.
nton, plucked from New York
Mets’ organization in the
free-agent draft. Both Hous
ton and New York are re
ported to be very much
interested in reclaiming the
youngsters.

Shepherd and Webster are
out of options, meaning they
will either be released out
right if they fail to make the
Jays’ 25-man roster or dealt
to another team.

The Blue Jays had 48 hours
in which to make a deal for
Manrique. If no trade is con-
summated, he will be placed
on waivers.

With one more player to be
dropped from the roster, the
Blue Jay squad is comprised
of: pitchers Dave Stieb, Luis
Leal, Doyle Alexander, Jim.
my Key, Gary Lavelle, Bill
Caudill, Dennis Lamp, Ron
Musselman and Jim Acker;
infielders Willie Upshaw,
Damaso Garcia, Tony
Fernandez, Rance Mulliniks,
Garth lorg, Len Matuszek
and Lee; outfielders George
Bell, Lloyd Moseby, Jesse
Barfield, Shepherd, Webster
and Thornton; catchers Buck
Martinez and Ernie Whitt
and designated hitters Jeff
Burroughs and Willie Aikens.

Pitcher Jim Clancy is on
the 21-day disabled list

bases with one out in the
ninth off reliever Don Aase.
gles by Mreno and Ran
dolph put New York ahead
6-5 before Bradley ripped his
triple off Tippy Martinez.

REDS 3 TIGERS 1
LOUISVILLE, KY. (AP)
— Jay Tibbs scattered four
hits in seven innings to lead
Cincinnati Reds to a 3-1
vietory over Detroit Tigers.
Cincinnati, 14-12 in exhibi
tion play, will open regular.
season play Monday at home
against MOntreal. Detroit,
17-13 in pre-season warmups,
will also open Monday at

home against Cleveland.
The Reds scored twice in
the first inning as Detroit

starter Milt Wilcox, 1-2 in
exhibition play, walked in
two runs. Wileox walked four
batters in the game, all in the
first inning. He also scattered
four hits and struck out two.

The Reds got their final
run off Wilcox in the sixth
ining when, with two out,
Duane Walker doubled down
the rifht field line and scored
on Nike Esasky's single.

Detroit scored its only run
in the second inning off the
right-hander Tibbs when
Larry Herndon scored on a
throwing error by Reds’ sec
ond baseman Ron Oester.

Joel Price, who pitched the
inth inning for the Reds in
relief, picked up his first save
of the exhibition season.

Pros won't play
first-round

STOCKHOLM (AP) —
Mats Wilander and Anders
Jarryd, who led Sweden to
the Davis Cup tennis victory
last year, will riot play the
first-round match against
Chile in Santiago, April
19-21.

They will be replaced by
rookie Jan Gunnarsson and
Stefan Simonsson, Swedith
Davis Cup captain Hans Ol}
sson said Saturday. Also on

the team are Henrik Sund
strom and Stefan Edberg,
who helped Sweden defeat
the United States in the 1984
indoor final on clay at Gote
borg, Sweden

Wilander and Jarryd sig
ned contracts to play a
special event in Houston be
fore a Davis Cup tie was re
scheduled after an earth
quake in central Chile early
last month

popular,

By The Canadian Press

Star hockey defenceman
Larry Robinson of Mon
treal Canadiens has some
thing to crow about this
week

His team is three times
more popular than the
rival Quebec Nordiques
among National Hockey
League fans in the prov
Mince of Quebec, prelim
inary results of a Sorecom
poll published in a Mon
treal newspaper showed

The recent telephone
poll of 1,361 fans, com

Canadiens more

says poll
missioned by the Canad
iens, showed that 61 per
cent of Quebecers favor
the Canadiens, compared
with 19 per cent for the
Nordiques, despite the
popularity of Peter Stas
tny, the Nordiques’ high

The remaining 20 per
cent of the province's hoc
key fans divided their lo
yalties among other league
teams, particularly Ed.
monton Oilers, New York
Islanders and Boston Bru
ins, the poll indicated