2 Castlegar News November 15, 1987 SPORTS Four Heisman winners unhappy ‘The Associated Press The theory seems sound. If one Heisman Trophy-win- ning runner in the backfield is good, then two must be better. But it doesn't always work that way. Just ask the Dallas Cowboys and Los Angeles Raiders, equipped with four Heisman horsemen between them and drifting aimlessly through this NFL season. ‘The Cowboys go into today's game at New England coming off an embarrassing loss to Detroit with the tandem of Tony Dorsett, Heisman ‘76, and Herschel Walker, Heisman ‘82, still unhappy over sharing a position built for one. ‘The Raiders are in San Diego, bending under the burden of a five-game losing streak, the last two losses accomplished with Marcus Allen, Heisman '81, and Bo Jackson, Heisman "85, also trying to fit their similar talents into a single spot. The dream backfield turned turbulent in both cases because they still play this game with just one ball. “Until they change that there's going to be unhappiness with those situations,” ex-Cleveland coach Sam Rutigliano “Everyk conventional formation needs the lead guy to block. It’s always best to be the second back in the I, not the first,” he said. “That's what these guys are accustomed to doing, carrying the ball 25 or 30 times, They've got that home run potential. You can't realize it by splitting the job.” CARRES BALL Allen's 1987 season with the Raiders began with a traditional Allen day — 83 carries, 136 yards. He has been nowhere near that workload since Jackson arrived to practice his hobby. Allen‘carried 16 times for 41 yards in Bo's first game and 11 for 50 in their second game together. Jackson was 8-for-87 and 12-for-74. Joe Scannella, the Raiders’ offensive backfield coach, thinks the two Heisman runners can ¢o-exist comfortably. “Ithink it's an advantage to the team,” he said. “We don't have to re-define our offence, we just have to expand it Victoria selection Commonwealth Games Com- mittee complained today that Victoria was unfairly se- lected as Canada’s nominee for the 1994 games. “Ithink the one thing we would have all wanted is that the process be fair and that it appear to be fair” said Peter Greene, a Halifax lawyer. Greene said the site se- lection committee, which travelled to all nine Canadian cities bidding to host the games before the final pre- sentations, favored Halifax five votes to four. The other four votes went to Hamilton, he said. Victoria was chosen as Canada’s entry for the games at a meeting of the Canadian Commonwealth Games As- sociation in Montreal on Tuesday. “I must say that it confirms what we thought happened on the day of the balloting, that the site selection com- mittee made one choice and eighth in pre-pre! a little bit. Marcus has accepted it very well. He's helped coach Bo and made him feel at home. He has not sulked one bit.” But maybe Scannella should consider the plight of the Cowboys, who have been dealing with this dilemma longer with Dorsett and Walker. “Both of them are usually unhappy,” coach Tom Landry “It's a shame you can't use both of them at the same time but it would be wasting them if we did,” said Jim Erkenbeck, Dallas’ offensive line coach. So Walker has been used fre- quently in a slot back formation as a receiver,-which is not how he won his Heisman. UNDERSTANDS ROLE Walker understands his role with the team. “Imust not be the type of runner the Cowboys are looking for. If that’s true, I'd rather they let me play somewhere else where I am that type of runner,” he says. “I'm not a wide receiver. T like to do the things I do best ‘They've taken that away from me, “They ought to pick one mail carrier and stay with him.” Landry did something of the sort Thursday when he announced Walker would get his first start at tailback this week. “Our future rests in Herschel. Everybody knows that, even Tony knows that,” Landry said after meeting with Dorsett. “He knows where we're headed. We're moving through a transition period where eventually we'll put him (Walker) at starting tailback.” Except for the strike-shortened season of 1962 and his rookie year, Dorsett never had run the ball less than 260 times or caught fewer than 30 passes until Walker arrived. Last year, with Herschel on hand, Dorsett's workload slipped to 184 carries for 748 yards and 25 catches. Walker carried the ball 151 times for 748 yards and caught 76 passes. Going into today’s game, Dorsett had 95 carries and Walker, frequently used as a slot back or wide receiver, had 64. Pee Wees pick up seventh and Averil Sheppard eighth MEDAL WINNERS . . . Selena Fodor (left) took the bronze medal in the pre- preliminary nine and 10 year group at the Sunshine Valley Open Competition in Grand Forks, while Laura Kosowan took home the bronze in the pre-preliminary 11 and over. Other placigs included: Heather Sheppared fourth, Darby King sixth and jet seventh in the pre-preliminary eight and under; Kerri Redekop inary nine and 10; and Chelsea Van Vliet; sixth, Karen Skibinski preliminary ladies TO and under. In inter- shed fourth, Laura Kosowan sixth, Karen the national of the Commonwealth Games As- sociation made another choice” Greene said. Mdrkin nets goal Former Castlegar Rebel Adrain Markin, now with the Vernon Lakers of the B.C. Junior Hockey League, seored one goal and was named most valuable player in a game played last Tues- day against Merritt. The Lakers defeated Merritt 7-3. CASTLEGAR & AREA RECREATION DEPARTMENT By JOHN DALZIEL The wind-up of the Castle- gar Pensioners 1987 golf sea- son was held in the Legion Hall, Thursday. About 150 members and guests enjoyed a lovely supper catered by the ladies of the Legion Aux- iliary. Tom Wilson handled the NOV. 15 — Robson Flee Market 9-1, Robson Hall, Robson ‘Memorial Church 80th Birthday — Church Service 10 a.m., Birthday Tea 2-4 p.m. Public Skating 2:15-4:00 p.m NOV. 16 = Costlegar Co-ed Volleyball League 8:00 p. KUJSS $20/team. Robson percentage bingo Robson Hall ‘cil week for second ‘Sign up today. — Parent & Tot Lunch Hour jockey 12.1, Public Skating 28:20 Nov. 19 — Public Skating 2:90-4:20, Registration for fitness classes still toking p! NOV. 20 — Blueberry Evatt Foir 10 a.m. Castlegar Complex ‘Lunch Hour Hockey 12-1, Public Skating 2-3:30 p.m NOV. 21 — Rebels vs. Grand Forks. Game time 8:00 p.m Instructors and suggestions are needed for the winter recreation program — Call Todoy 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 NOTICE OF ROAD CLOSURE Highway No. 6 at Slocan Bluff (Cape Horn) will be de closed to all traffic on the following seton ond 7 and continuing daily until Friday, December 4, 1987 inclusive: 9:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. 12:00 noon-1:00 p.m. «1:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m. and 3:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. We ore sorry for any inconvenience this may couse. Purpose of the closure is to allow for rock bolting work Signed, E.E. HICKS District Highways Manager Nelson Highways Department iii duties of master of cere- monies in his usual capable manner and presented the trophies competed for and won during the year. The premier award, the Tony Schiavon went to Harry Haines; the Bill Evans award was won by George Hopkins and the Howard Anderson Tray was handed to Cecil Bradford. This award got a special round of applause since Bradford is the oldest member of both the Golf and Curling Pensioners. This week will see the last games of the first draw played. Rinks for the next four weeks will be drawn following Tuesday's games and all Pensioner curlers are invited to be present upstairs for the draw at 12 p.m. Winners last week were: Two games — Flynn, Me- Gauley and Rust. One and a half game Walker. One game — Bate, Mills, McGillivray, Haines captures top senior golfing award Verzuh, Archambault and Dalziel. A rather unusual thing happened in this weeks play when Heagy tied both his games for two points. Ferworn had one point, tie. Next weeks games are as follows: Tuesday, November 17 at 9:30 a.m. McGauley vs Clay; Dalziel vs Ferworn; Flynn vs. Waterman; Bradford vs Bur- Wednesday, November 18 at 9:30 a.m. Molnar vs Buf- fett; Bate vs Leckie; Walker vs McGillivray; Heagy vs Rust. 1 p.m. Archambault vs Verzuh; McGauley vs Burak; Clay vs Ferworn; Mills. vs Obedkoff. Thursday, November 19 at 9:30 a.m. Bradford vs Water- man; Flynn vs McGillivray; Bate vs Rust; Dalziel vs Leckie. 1 p.m. Heagy vs Obedkoff; Walker vs Buffett; Mills vs Ar Mol- two wins in Spokane By BETTY HARSHENIN A two game trip to Spokane last weekend resulted in two wins for Castlegar PeeWee Reps. With six minutes remaining in the first period, Brian Harshenin opened the scoring of the first game assisted by Mike Hunter and Arron Voykin. Spokane tied the game seconds later. Steven Brown put Castlegar back in the lead after being set up by John Strilaeff and Nino DaCosta. Spokane came back and tied the score before the second period ended. Scoring opened up early into the third period with Castlegar netting two more goals by Hunter and Dustin Rilcof assisted by DaCosta. Keraiff helps Shell down Sandman Inn By CasNews Staff Kelly Keraiff scored two goals and assisted on three others Thursday night as Woodland Park Shell handed the Sandman Inn a 6-4 loss in Castlegar Recreational Hockey League action. Rick Shukin opened the scoring for the Sandman after he was set up by Chris Brodman and Jeff Townsend. Dan Walker then put Sandman up by two after being set up by Shukin and Brad Makortoff. Martin Sander fed Keraiff a pass for Shell's first goal of the game. Pete Tischler tied the game at two for Shell after taking a pass from Sander and Keraiff. Walker rounded out the third-per- iod scoring to give the Sandman a 3-2 lead after bagging an unassisted goal. Hamilton veterans Rick Christensen opened the scor- ing the second period to tie the game at three for Shell. Stan Makortoff and Sander assisted on the play. The Sandman took the lead again after Shukin was set up by Townsend and Makortoff. The rest of the scoring belonged to Shell. In the third period Keraiff scored his second of the night off of a pass from Makortoff and Bob Larsh to tie the game at four. Sander scored the game winner for Shell after Keraiff and Larsh set up the play. Wayne Popoff rounded out the scoring after taking a pass from Keraiff and Larsh for a final 6-4 win for Shell. Tonight, Shell and the Hi-Arrow face off at the Community Complex. ready for Toronto TORONTO (CP) — Rocky Di- Pietro says Hamilton Tiger-Cats’ vet- erans won't have any problems getting motivated for today’s CFL playoff skirmish against the Toronto Argo- nauts. “A lot of guys on this team know this could be the end,” says DiPietro, 81, a 10-year linebacker. “Probably a few guys will want to retire at the end of the season. It’s a good motivational thing for us.” The winner of the Eastern Divi. sion semifinal between the Argonauts and Ticats meets the Winnipeg Blue Bombers on Nov. 22. Today's game will be televised starting at 1:30 p.m. EST on the CBC and Radio-Canada. Two hours later, the Western Di- vision semifinal between the Edmonton Eskimos and Calgary Stampeders be- gins. coach Al Bruno, who nar vs Verzuh. Jackson fires home hattrick By Canadian Press Former Castlegar Rebels forward Dane Jackson picked up a hattrick Friday night to lead the Vernon Lakers to a 12-1 thumping over the Sum- merland Buckaroos in B.C. Junior Hockey League action. Ian Alger and Mark Grey- eyes each scored twice for the Lakers who outshot Summerland 61-24. Brian La- froth was the lone Summer- land sniper. Coach Rick Hopper had all his guns on one line but they responded by blowing the Nanaimo Clippers out of the water 7-1 in other B.C.J.H.L. play. Doug McDonald scored three times while linemates Ben Biagioni and Peter Holmes both counted twice. “They're very, very tal- suffered a mild heart attack in late August, will be on the sidelines, while DiPietro will play despite being bothered by cracked ribs. Linebackers Ben Zambiasi, who has a hamstring pull, and Frank Rob- With Castlegar playing a tight checking game, Spokane slipped in its third goal with only 44 seconds left. Spokane pulled its goalie for the extra attacker but a connecting pass from Rileof to Hunter robbed Spokane's chance of tieing the game. Final score was 5-8 for Castlegar. In Sunday's game Fred Gienger put Castlegar on the scoreboard 56 seconds into the first period. Assists went to Hunter and Rilcof. Spokane came back with its first goal minutes later. Two more goals were scored by Castlegar, one by Voykin assisted by Harshenin and Kelly Richards and one by Rilcof assisted by Jeff Evdokimoff and Tom Phipps. In the second period, a close checking period, resulted in one goal for Spokane and one unassisted goal by Hunter for Castlegar. Castlegar proved its penalty kill- ing abilities in the third period by letting Spokane to score only one goal. DaCosta scored Castlegars fifth goal assisted by Ken Skibinski and a quick connecting pass from Gienger to DaCosta resulted in a short-handed 1. A well placed shot by Phipps gave Castlegar its seventh and final goal of the game. Bantams drop pair The Castlegar Bantams travelled to the Okanagan and played two games against Oliver-Penticton as they pre- pare for a major tournament in A inson, 's y nominee who's recovering from a twisted knee, will also be in the lineup. Leo Ezerins will watch instead of play because of a bad knee, and will be replaced by Ed Gataveckas. Tom Porras, who never missed the playoffs in eight seasons in the CFL, NFL and USFL, will start at quarter- back. Ken Hobart is his backup. Bernie Ruoff, the Ticats alltime leading scorer with 1,069 points, will handle the kicking. The Argos are healthy. Meanwhile, Calgary will start rookie Chris Major, who played only two tegular-season games, at left cornerback, moving Larry Hogue back to the inside halfback spot. Harold Hallman will be back at defensive tackle and Jerry Gordon, who also has played only two CFL games — the final two against Hamilton — will start at wide receiver. h Alaska. The boys came out on the short end of the score in both games 4-3 on Saturday and 63 on Sunday. Both games were extremely rough and chippy numerous roughing pen- alties were called in the two games. h the first game Chris Postnikoff opened the scoring for Castlegar un- assisted. Castlegar’s second goal was scored by David Josephson on an assist by Stephen Junker. Junker found the mark again after Kevin Rilcof set up the play. Scoring in the second game were Danny Stelek, Derek Lalonde and David Vecchio, assisted by David Green, Corey Ross, Roger Carlson and Rilcof. In preparing for the Bantams trip to Anchorage to play in the first annual Friendship Invitational tournament, the team is actively raising funds for the prestigious and costly trip. Weekend Wrap-up ented kids,” Hopper said of vt the threesome. “It's easy to coach when you have talent like that.” Biagioni, a veteran Flyer, was pleased with the trio's performance. “T'm pretty happy, he said after the Civic Arena victory. CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT WILDLIFE ASSOCIATION Wednesday, Nov. 18 Fs -m. Downstairs, Marlane Hotel NEW MEMBERS WELCOME! Mallen. Cal Swit Curr Med Hot ares esoes sottale Horttord 28 S38ees sts rupeeeaes? NOTE: overtime lover gets TRANSACTIONS Steve Rosenberg. Assi bus of the Internat Cincinnati Rds purchase the contracts of ther 308 Oliver. baseman Mor’ Sv3Su0 BRASS. nga game with the Penguins FOOTBALL 7m Winnwpeg Blue Bombers oc lnabeckor’ ‘Correll Fanersen trom precrce to roster ror conervee Het wipart wide rocotrer Somes “Murgy: elects. lmpert, wiee receiver ‘ond nonimport defensive back Donohue Grant. HELPING HAND .. . Young Jill concoy helps Sateway baker John Evdokimoff blow up bags Students tour Safeway lor bread during Woodland Park element- time with a trip to Safeway to see harvest displays and tour the store. The students received their very own pumpkin to take home and carve. In the @ recent tour of the-store tary school’s Kindergarten c! meat department they met the butcher, saw how sau- sage and ground meat is made, how meat is cut, sliced and packaged, and even sampled some sliced 7 The storage area with the huge codlers and freezes didn’t cool their enthusiasm Woodland Park elemen- asses. as they saw where diary pro- ducts, flowers and produce are kept and prepared. The bakery was the most exciting of all — especially when the baker treated each child with fresh baked cookies. Pulpit & Pew ARE YOU A TRUE B ELIEVER? By Rev. MORLEY SOLTYS Pentecostal New Life Assembly Many people today in our society say they are Chris- tians or believers, but are they? I want to ask you, “Are you a true believer?” In this article, with excerpts taken from an article written by Rev. Reuben Schmunk (Dis- trict Superintendent of the P.A.0.C.), you will find out for yourself if you are truly a Christian believer. Is it true that in God's eyes all mankind is divided into two classes: believers and unbelievers? There are many today who question this and are saying it could not really be. Yet, Jesus made this very clear when He said, “He who believes in the Son has eter- nal life, but he who does not obey the Son shall not see life, but the wrath of God abides on him.” John 3:36 RS.V. So, each of us is really in one class or the other. Some say only God knows which. They do not understand the Gospel or they would not say that. Others class themselves as believers, but may be mis- taken about it. So let us check the scrip- tures. Are believers those that belong to a church, do good, help the needy, read the Bible? If one is religious, does this prove he is a true believer? Nol Jesus said true believers are those who be- lieve in the Son, that is they believe that only the Son of God can save — not their church, not their good works, not any ritual — only the Son. Have you been saved? If not, you are not a true believer, for the Bible says, “Believe in the Lord Jesus and you shall be saved, you and your household.” Acts 6:31. If you are saved, you will seek to do only those things which please the Lord, for as we noticed in John 3:36, “he who does not obey the Son shall not see life.” The Bible says, “Do not be deceived for neither fornicators, nor id- olators, nor adulterers, nor effeminate, nor homosexuals, nor thieves, nor covetous, nor drunkards, nor revilers, nor swindlers shall inherit the kindom of God.” 1 Cor- inthians 6:9 and 10. It goes on to say that some believers at Corinth formerly had done these wicked things, but now they had been separated from all such sins. They had been washed and made clean. They had been sanctified and made pure. They had been justified and made guilt free in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ and in the Spirt of God. So, believers are those who have placed their faith in Jesus, the Son of God and who have been saved and who have given up all their wicked ways. When Jesus preached, His message was, “Repent and believe the gos- pel,” Mark 1:15. Repentance means to be sorry enough for your sins, not only to ask God to forgive them, but to also turn away from them. And in addition to repenting, there must aiso be believing. A true believer is one who be- lieves in the Gospel. What is the Gospel? -that Christ died for our sins according to the Scriptures-1 Corinthians 15:3. Our sins were so offensive to God that Jesus had to die for them, but now He has died for our sins and we may be fully absolved of all of our guilt. True believing is receiving. Mental assent to historical truths about Christ will not do. True faith is receiving of Christ, a surrender to His Lordship and obedience to His Word. The Scriptures teach “as many as received Him to them He gave the right to become children of God, even to those who believe in His name.” John 1:12. The question arises once again, “Are you a true be- liever?” If so, then rejoice in the joy of your salvation and don’t you ask Jesus Christ into your heart; ask Him to forgive you and say this Mc£OD — sinner’s prayer: “Dear Lord Jesus, I know that I am a sinner and need Your forgiveness. I believe that You died for my sins. I want to turn from my sins. I now invite You to come into my heart and life. I want to trust You as Savior and follow You as Lord, in the fellowship of Your church.” Did you pray this prayer? The Bible says, “For who- soever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved.” Did you sincerely ask Jesus Christ to come into your life? Where is He right chi now? What do you have? The Bible says, “He that hath the Son hath life (right now); and he that hath not the Son of God hath not life. ‘These things have I written unto you that believe on the name of the Son of God; that we may know that ye have ete-nal life, and that ye may believe on the name of the Son of God.” If you have prayed this prayer, then you are now a true believer. Why don't you contact one of the pastors in the ministerial and share with them what you have done. They will be more then willing to help you in your new waik in Christ. Eight ministers attend meeting By MORLEY SOLTYS The Castlegar Association met at the Evan- thoughts, such as the work of the Holy Spirit. He said the greatest ministry is to be holy and that the greatest act in life is to be faithful. Pastor Neufelt encouraged the min- isters to pray, for this is where power is found, in the quietness of the spirits. After the devotional and prayer the minutes were read. Out of these minutes arose one main item of con- DIABETICS | Boehringer Mannheim Canado Presents DIABETIC INFORMATION DAY HOPE TO SEE YOU AT CARL'S DRUGS Castlegar, B Friday, Noverbar 20 3-8P.M. WEJINVITE YOU TO: © Pick up IMerature, diories ond information about 7 product the form of a sports and film night for all church youth and will be at the Calvary Baptish Church Dee. 8. Pastor Morley Soltys closed the meeting in prayer. . iglutose testi * Bring In your Accu-Chek tor free cleaning and control testing. © Veade tn your old ronitor, of ony make, on a new Accy- ‘FOR AN APPOINTMENT PLEASE CALL CARL BARB AT 365-7269. —— CALVARY BAPTIST share it. If not, then why Potluck supper set St. Joseph's Catholic Women's League held its November meeting with president Doreen Moore in the chair. Secretary Leona Bozek read the minutes of the last meeting and Marj LaMarche led with the open- ing League prayer. ‘Anyone who has been a league member for 25 years or longer, is asked to get in touch with Kay McGauley to receive their 25-year pins. There will be a pot luck supper for League members and their families on Dec. 6. Raffle tickets will be sold on Raggedy Ann and Rag- gedy Andy dolls. The draw will be held on Feb. 8, 1988. Omitted from the fall tea and bazaar write-up was that Walter Field won the door prize, an afghan knitted and donated by Marg Schneider. ALDERMAN COMMITMENT WE NEED! Francis O'lesky also sold tickets at the tea. Number is 365-2212 WHAT IT need. We ha optimism, the ex, City Council just has to ask us. We, the residen Castlegar know what is in our best interests. Births & Funerals THs Bccanog — Te Marlene and loger Accardo of Castlegar, a bea born Oct. 0. peleppry 8 ‘wughter Margie Hor- = nel Fogel six orond- CHAPMAN — To Kathy and Pou! childeen sister, Chapman of Nelson, a girl, born Poanekott rr Crescent Volley. He He Nov. 6. by one sister, GUNVILLE To Nancy Garry Gunville of Winlaw, a big born Nov. 4. * predeceased Tina Ritkott and one John Obetkolt, me SHIELDS Herbert Arthur JMAEFF — To Ruth and Joseph tlk ImoeHt of Winlaw, @ girl, born Nov. 9. - % Costlegar; JONES — To Shawna and Melvin davghter-in-low. Jones of Nelson, @ girl, born Nov. KABATOFF — To May and Jock Kabatotf of Castlegar, o girl, born Nov. 11 McDONALD — To Deanna Gene To Laurie and Jamie McLeod of Trail, a girl, born Nov PERICH — To Lisa (nee Eggle- efor) on ond Mike Perich, @ gic, RAWSON — To Jodi and Trevor Rawson of Rossland, a boy, born Oct. 26, RICHARDSON _ To Barbora Ricitordeon "ot Nelion, “a boy, born Nov. WELCH — ts Dione on Doug Welch of New Denver, a boy, born Nov. 9. URGENTLY NEEDED New members for Queens Committee Please Contact BEV PONGRACZ 365-3743 DEATHS BARCHARD — Philip Wilson Bar- chard died Oct. 129 at Glen He is survived by bie wile, 1 Thora: even Snd Wiliere: numerous nieces , cousins, laws and a doughter-in-low. HOOLAEFF — William A Hooloett of Pass Creek died Nov. Tu pir vcr tH Fri nights 7 p,m.-9 p.m. PH, ROD RENNEDY AWANA CLUBS FOR BOYS & GIRLS Sparks — Kindergarten, Gr. 1&3 Tues. PHONE CAROLYN Pals & Chums — Gr. 3 & 4 Pioneers & Guards — Gr. 5&6 afternoons 3 Sot OP vesdoy Fy pigs 6pm. 8 pa. —Gr.788 A 2649 CASTLEG vIn 2st For Your Conve brother and one sister. Her F. Obethott Nov. 9. He AWRENCE LCON PAINTING &. : DECORATING § FOURTH AVENUE Bc id 365-3863 Gary Fleming Diesaa Kootnieot ADVERTISING SALES OFFICE 365-5210 OPEN MONDAY CHERNOFF FOR COUNCIL Nicholas T. Businessman WE'VE GOT TAKES... To build the future in our community and our region We can provide the jobs we ve the ise and we can co-operate to build our economic future 365-7145 (365-2965 365-2165 365.3666 365-3311 365-2175 365-7252 (365-3255 its of IRVING, soccer FOR ALDERMAN