May 8, 1985 VANCOUVER (CP) — fund-raising campaigns. $2,500 a month. father and mother. family. dragged into it... events along the way. family. Lives instead. collection is $1.9 million. waiting to donate.” by donating $24 million. million. Fonyo’s trek costs money Any journey has its costs, and the Journey for Lives is no exception. Wages for drivers, public-relations people and other staff; bills for hotels, meals and fuel; vehicle maintenance costs; long-distance telephone bills — all have to be accepted along with the donations. The Canadian Cancer Society estimates expenses at $400,000 since Steve Fonyo began his cross-Canada run in St. John's, Nfld., in March 1984. The effort has raised almost $3.5 million to date, excluding government contributions, so costs have amounted to roughly 11.5 per cent of receipts — which the Cancer Society says is about average for its “It costs money to raise money,” said Peter Caldwell, hired last year as the run’s national’s co-ordinator at About $400 a week — $24,000 so far — has gone to the Vernon, B.C. Perogy House operated by Fonyo's Caldwell says the money has paid the wages for restaurant workers who have filled in for the Fonyo Fonyo volunteered for the run, but “his family was sort of dragged into it,” said Eileen Puder, president of society's B.C. and Yukon division. “They originally tried to talk him out of it for health reasons — they changed their minds later — and they got they were conscripted.” The Cancer Society has hired co-ordinators in each province as Fonyo has passed through, Caldwell said, and has flown people to and from Fonyo's route for various media campaigns and functions.” VOLUNTEERS KEY Caldwell said the costs would be “infinitely higher” without volunteers who have raised money and organized Hotels and motels have donated rooms and meals, and airlines have provided free air travel to the Fonyo Several corporate sponsors are supplying running shoes and other necessities. Last year, without Fonyo's run, the Cancer Society raised $26 million for research, treatment, education and patient services. Most of this was from door-to-door canvassing during Cancer Month in April. Figures for the 1985 Cancer Month drive have not been compiled, but there are fears it may have netted less than usual, with people donating to the Journey for Canvassing in British Columbia raised $2.65 million last year; the latest total for the 1985 B.C. Cancer Month “We're really trying to determine if Steve Fonyo's running here will make an effect on our appeal campaign,” she said. “So far it hasn't happened yet, but some of the canvassers have felt that some people are Caldwell said donations were probably not affected in Eastern Canada because Fonyo's campaign didn’t take off until he passed Thunder Bay, Ont. Terry Fox said when he began his Marathon of Hope that he hoped to raise $1 million. Fox's run was cut short by the recurrence of his cancer, and Canadians responded When Fonyo began, he said he hoped to raise $25 DOOR PRIZES The first 50 Customers Thurs., Fri. & Sat., May 9, 10811 will receive FREE CARNATION ENTER ONE DRAW FOR ONE OF THESE GREAT PRIZES 1. Trip—Golf Pack from Fairmont Hot Springs 2. Sheaffer Pen Set Valued at $80 3. Gift Item — Blue Boy Clock — Value $75 4. Wallet — By Pitt. Valued at $30 Pharmasave prices are rolled back! a Your Reg. Absorbent 72s Super Absorbent 54s Toddler 48s Choice......... Neet Lotion 125 ml Assorted Types Your Choice $1477 Buy 3 Bars RECEIVE 1 BAR FREE! Reg. $1.99. Special $7169 Fonyo sends special note KELOWNA (CP) — Steve Fonyo has sent a special message to a 12-year-old Vancouver boy who lost a foot when it was run over by a train last week. “To my friend, Nathan — Go For It” is the message the Journey for Lives runner in. scribed Tuesday on a photo- graph of himself for Nathan Sociedado, who is recovering at Children’s Hospital in Vancouver. Visit Jasper “Sanada’s National Parke — Tampax 10s. Assorted Types. 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Cakderbonk Halisheff gets invitation By CasNews Staff A student from Stanley Humphries Secondary School has been invited to try out for the provincial midget vol- leyball team. ~ Leigh Halisheff, who has been playing on the Koot enay midget volleyball team for the past few years, heads to Trinity Western College in Langley this weekend to attend the tryout, says Joe Moreira, coach of the midget team. “Based on her performance and potential, she was recom- mended by me,” said Moreira, who teaches at Mt. Sentinel Junior-Senior Sec ondary School. Halisheff has also played on the Mt. Sentinel Winter Games team as well as the Stanley Humphries Jr. Rock ettes volleyball team. Murphy has soft spot for Scott EDMONTON (CP) — Cal Murphy says he has a soft Halisheff is one of between 24 and 30 girls from across the province invited to at- tend the tryouts, and one of four girls from the West Kootenay. Two girls from Nelson and one from Trail will also attend the camp. At the tryouts 12 girls will be selected to participate in a Can-Am tournament to be held in Spokane on the May 18 weekend. Moreira said all the players will be invited to train at the Williams Lake Volleyball camp during the first three weeks of August. From that group, 12 girls — not necessarily the same ones that will be selected this weekend — will be invited to play in two tournaments in Saskatoon at the end of August. If Halisheff makes the team at the tryouts this weekend, she will remain in Vancouver for the next week and train with the other 11 girls for the tournament. The berta, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. “The intent of the midget program (15 and under) is to identify girls who have the potential and the desire to become involved with the provincial Pacific Rim Team (18 and under),” Moreira said, He added that as Kootenay Midget coach he has sur. veyed that Halisheff has the athletic potential, has ex pressed an interest and has the ability to work hard in order to reach goals. He said Halisheff — if she does well and continues with LEIGH HALISHEFF . Midget tryouts the sport — may have a crack at the Pacific Rim Team, B.C.'s top provincial team, in her Grade 12 year. Halisheff is currently in Grade 10 at SHSS. Williams released because of economics VANCOUVER (CP) — Mike Williams was released by British Columbia Lions because of economics and the of an i spot for slotback Tom Scott and if the cir cumstances were right he would sign him. “Darn right I would have him on my team,” said the Winnipeg Blue Bombers’ head coach, who was an of. fensive line coach with Ed monton Eskimos when Scott was in his prime. “T've talked to Tom a few times about it, and if I can change our (import- non import) numbers around, I'd certainly be interested in having him here. He's a proven player, obviously, but more importantly, he's a proven winner.” Scott, 33, who began his Canadian Football League career in Winnipeg in 1974, is destined for the Hall of Fame — and needs just two catches to become the CFL's all-time leading receiver. He's been out of work since Calgary Stampeders released him af. ter last season. Murphy's problem is the distribution of imports on the Bomber roster. Winnipeg started four import lineback ers last season and there was no way an import inside re- ceiver could make the team. coach, says the third-string quarterback in 1984. The Lions put Williams on waivers last week and he ap- parently was not claimed by any of the other eight Can- adian Football league teams. Williams said Monday he asked the Lions to trade him Martini Darcey Martini of Castlegar is a member of the Kootenay hockey team which will com. pete in the B.C. Cup tourn- ament which begins Thurs- day in Kamloops. Six district teams, com posed of the best 16-year-old hockey talent in the province will be vying for the B.C. Cup, which is designed as part of the B.C. Amateur Hockey Association Best Ever Program. The program which has been developed with seed money from the provincial government is being organ- ized to expose high perfor- mance athletes to coaching and competition which will better prepare them for na- after playing behind Roy De- walt and Tim Cowan last year. “I guess, perhaps, they felt I was making more money than they could afford for a third-string quarterback,” Williams said from his home in Zachary, La. “It boils down to economics and the person- al feelings of one coach. “It's tough when one of the assistants doesn't have any confidence in you.” He re fused to name the ass.stant, but the only coach involved directly with the quarter- backs in B.C. is offensive co- ordinator Adam Rita. Williams, 26, of Grambling University has played in the CFL for Montreal Concordes, Toronto Argonauts, Edmon- ton Eskimos and the Lions. He played behind Vince Ferragamo in Montreal, Condredge Holloway in Tor- onto and Warren Moon in Edmonton. named to team tional and international com- petition, says the provincial Hockey Development Pro- gram in a prepared release. Another important aspect of the program will be the expooure of B.C. athletes to the Olympic team coaching staff. Olympic team coach Dave King will be in attendance at the B.C. Cup for the purpose of viewing players that B.C. may supply to the Olympic Program in 1988 and 1992. Teams competing in the tournament are: Vancouver Island, Kootenays, North, Okanagan, and two teams from the Lower Mainland. A total of 19 players make up each team. Players on the Kootenay team come from Nelson, Trail, Fruitvale, Rossland, Nakusp, Cran- brook, Kimberley, Inver- mere, and Fernie, besides Castlegar. Coaches of the team are Frank Sopko of Fernie, Dan Noble of Spar- wood and Gary McQuaid ot Nelson. Following the competition, which ends Sunday, 46 play. ers will be selected to the provincial camp scheduled for July 21-28 in Dunean. From this camp players have the opportunity to be sele- ected to the Pacifie Region (Alberta-B.C.) camp, the Pacifie Region team and international competition in the Quebee Cup. By JOHN KOROBANIK EDMONTON (CP) — When it comes to offence, Jari 723 National Hockey League win over Chicago Black w! The victory gave Edmonton a 20 lead in the best-of-seven Stanley Cup semifinal that resumes Thursday in Chicago. It was their 12th straight playoff vietory, breaking the record they had shared with Montreal and Boston. Kurri, a natural goal scorer, scored three times Tuesday — giving him 11 in the playoffs — but Melnyk chipped in with his first ever NHL goal. It was a critical one, coming just 90 seconds after Chicago had tied the score 2-2 in the second “That was a big goal,” said Edmonton coach Glen Sather. “It took away the psychological advantage they had ” Melnyk, who bounced back and forth between the minor leagues and the NHL throughout his five-year professional career, gambled and it paid off. “That was one of those rare times I moved to the slot,” said the youngster who has replaced Don Jackson in the Edmonton lineup. “I saw an opening . . . the pass was right on my stick and I just tried to shoot as fast as possible The shot got between the logs of Chicago goaltender Murray Bannerman at 7: That put Edmonton back into the lead and they stayed there. Kurri, who had snapped a 1-1 first-period By JOHN MacKINNON QUEBEC (CP) — Dale Hunter shattered the glass but it was the Flyers forwards who rattled the Nordiques as Philadelphia beat Quebec 4-2 to even their best-of-seven Wales Conference final at a game each Tuesday night. Dave Poulin, Murray Craven and Joe Paterson scored their first playoff goals and Ilka Sinisalo collected his fourth to pace thé Flyers, who head home for Games 3 and 4 on Thursday and Sunday nights. Although the Flyers were the No. 1 team overall in the NHL, Quebec received the home-ice advantage in the conference final because the Adams Division, represent- ed by Quebec, had the season's edge over the Patrick Division. Jean-Francois Sauve and Mark Kumpel, who scored with 19 seconds left, replied for the Nordiques. Kumpel’s goal came 10 seconds after Hunter crunched Peter Zezel and a panel of plexiglass behind the Flyers’ net. It took workers several minutes to clean up the debris. It didn’t take long for the Flyers’ forwards to punch a few holes in the Nordiques’ defence. POWER PLAY PAYS Poulin scored during a Quebec power play at 11:16 of the opening period when he and Craven hurried veteran defenceman Mario Marois into a giveaway. Marois threw the puck high along the boards but it caromed in front of Quebec goaltender Mario Gosselin to Craven. Gosselin blocked Craven's two whacks at the puck, but the second rebound slid out to Poulin, who had Oilers take 2-0 lead in semifinal Flyers even series 1-1 tie, made it 42 eight minutes into the third and then into the vacated goal — while Paul Coffey got the other. Bob Murray, Darryl Sutter and Behn Wilson scored for the Hawks. Chicago was a vastly improved team from the one that got whipped 11-2 in Game 1, but it still wasn't "We played betier but we've got to keep working hard,” said a bdued Chicago dressirig room. wPhap ioc tre eupipaatananres it really wasn't a four-goal game.” ‘The Hawks had defenceman Doug Wilson back in the lineup, though he was at less than full strength, but were still without Keith Brown. “Wilson gave them some zip they didn't have last game,” noted Sather. “They played it a lot tougher t.” Before they lost their sixth straight playoff game to Edmonton, the Hawks took a solid run at the defending Stanley Cup Down 2-1 after the first period, they came out strong in the second. Edmonton goaltender Grant Fuhr made a number of good saves before Sutter tied the score 2-2. “We were fortunate Grant was there because we didn't play that well tonight,” said Sather. “Right now he's the key.” Fuhr, in his usual modest style, rejected the praise, saying it was mostly a routine night. “There was a little more work, we earned our money,” he admitted. “But they more or less shot right at me. I just stood there.” Sauve's power-play goal at 4:51 of the third period gave the Colisee crowd hope, but Paterson extended the lead to 4-1 at 11:61. Kumpel’s goal meant little. It was a chippy game in which referee Bob Myers called 88 minutes in penalties, including eight fighting “The referee did us in ” said Prime Minister Brian Mulroney who. watched the game with Nordiques president Marcel ONE OF THE BEST Quebec coach Michel Bergeron would only say that referee Bob Myers is “supposed to be one of the best.” After Myers called no penalty when Peter Stastny was cut on the face for three stitches after being struck by Ron Sutter's stick in the second period, Bergeron ran his hand along his throat — the choke sign. Sutter said the high stick was accidental and it appeared to be. There was nothing haphazard about Bergeron's response. He sent out enforcer Jimmy Mann, Hunter and hardrock winger Alain Cote for the faceoff following the incident: At first, it appeared there wouldn't be a faceoff as Hunter gestured at Sutter. After the puck was dropped, Mann speared, then slashed Sutter, without penalty. Finally, both Hunter and Sutter went off for high sticking. Bergeron was asked about the incident. “Well, in the first series (Buffalo Sabres), we lost Anton Stastny, then we lost Michel Goulet and then Peter gets hurt,” Bergeron said. “It's always an accident, cr = an open net. Flyers were on top 3-0. After Sinisalo scored at 2:18 of the second period, the but it's always the same story.” So won 20 straight games. The haven't lost there since Feb. 2. s have Yankees lose 8-6 to Twins By The Associated Press As far-as manager Billy Martin and New York Yan- kees are concerned, Minne- sota Twins can have their Metrodome. “It's a little league ball park,” Martin said. “What a joke.” What frustrated Mar. tin most was not that his Yankees lost to the Twins 8-6 Tuesday night. What peeved him was how his American League team lost. The Yankees lost several fly balls in the Metrodome’s white ceiling and lights and misjudged a few others. In other AL games: Tor. onto Blue Jays broke a two- game losing streak with 10-1 rout of Oakland A's; Boston Red Sox beat California An- gels 6-4; Chicago White Sox halted Cleveland Indians 7-4; Milwaukee Brewers downed Seattle Mariners 5-2; Balti more Orioles tripped Kansas City Royals 4-2; and Detroit Tigers shelled Texas Rang. ers 10-1. BLUE JAYS 10 A’s1 In Toronto, Ernie Whitt drilled a two-run homer and George Bell fuelled Toronto's six-run sixth inning with a tworun single. Willie Up shaw broke an 0-for-20 slump with a run-scoring single in the fifth to give the host Blue Jays a 4-0 lead before they finished off Oakland in the sixth. Dave Stieb, 2-8, went seven innings for the victory. Loser Don Sutton, 2-3, was knocked out in the sixth. RED SOX 6 ANGELS 4 Tony Armas cracked his seventh home run of the season and also singled to drive in three runs as Boston won in Fenway Park. Roger Clemens, 3-3, went seven-plus innings for the vietory. Bob Stanley got his fifth save. WHITE SOX 7 INDIANS 4 Ron Kittle snapped out of his slump with a home run while Chicago starter Floyd Bannister and relievers Tom Seaver and Bob James com bined to strike out 14 Cleve land batters. Greg Walker clubbed a tworun homer in the fifth to break a 4-4 tie in Cleveland. Bannister, 1-3, struck out nine in 6 1-3 innings. 5 MARINERS 2 Ben Oglivie homered and drove in three runs to sup- port the five-hit pitching of Moose Haas. Oglivie also had a run-scoring single in the second. Haas, 2-2, struck out seven during his second com. plete game of the season. ORIOLES 4 ROYALS 2 Baltimore rookies Ken Dixon and Larry Sheets were too much for the Royals in Kansas City. Dixon, 8-0, be came the only AL rookie pit- cher to win his third game, allowing just four hits over eight innings, but came out after surrendering a leadoff walk in the ninth. Sheets hit a two-run homer, his fourth of the season, in the fourth inning to give the Orioles a 3-1 lead. TIGERS 10 RANGERS 1 Detroit's Larry Herndon and Nelson Simmons hit home runs on consecutive pitches in the fourth inning, and Lance Parrish and Lou Whitaker also homered. Jack Morris, 4-3, went seven inn ings for the victory. Rangers starter Dickie Noles, 2-2, lasted only 3 2-3 innings. Club members win medals Nine members of the Castlegar Judo Club attend- ed the Kootenay Open Judo Championship held in Cran. brook on Saturday. Competitors from Spokane Wash., Missoula, Mont., Ed monton, Lethbridge, Inver. mere, Radium, Kelowna, Vernon, Kamloops, Cran brook and Grand Forks, at tended the competition as well as those from Castlegar. Of the nine contestants from Castlegar four brought home medals. Mark Janzen won a silver in the nine to 10-year-old age group of the Novice Boys category; Brad Maloff came home with a silver medal in the six to seven year-old group of the Novice Boys category; Stacey Demoskoff competed in the 11 to 12 year-old novice boys cate gory to win a silver medal and Dusty English competed im the senior mens under 71 kilo category to obtain a bronze medal. The club's instructors are John Gibson and Lew Ham ilton.