as __ Castlégar News fp September 4, 1985 Kiwanis file suit NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — A’ woman whose membership in a Kiwanis Club chapter. prompted a lawsuit by the internatjonal organization alleging violations of its men-only. policies says she just wants “to be accepted as a person.” Kiwanis International filed suit Tuesday in U.S. district court, contending the Ridgewood chapter violated its bylaws by inviting Julie Fletcher, 45, to become a member. The suit asks a judge to bar: the chapter from using the association's name and trademark. F “The male fellowship is the key to the whole thing.” said David Williams, public relations manager for Kiwanis International, which has 8,200 chapters in the United States and elsewhere, including Canada. There is a Kiwanis Club in Castlegar. Kiwanis clubs have been exclusively male since their founding in 1915, Williams said. The all-male policy. was reaffirmed July 4 by Kiwanis International members at its annual convention in Toronto. ‘ Landowner will round up farm CENTRAL SAANICH, B.C. (CP) — Municipal council said Bert/Stocks’ land is zoned for farming so he darn well plans to give them a farm. It'll be the smelliest, busiest and noisest farm he can put together in this municipality north of Victoria. The 60-year-old landowner was busy Tuesday turning his 3.4 hectare holding into a hog and chicken farm after council refused a proposed development on the land zoned for’ agricultural use. “It's war,” said Stocks after ordering a truckload of chicken manure. “They want a farm. I'll give them a farm with the smell too. I'm going to raise helf and I'm not going to give up.” yi e 2 s PILED NEAR NEIGHBORS The stockpiled chicken manure is on the property line just across the street from neighbors who opposed his rezoning application for townhouses and light industry. Stocks also bought electric fencing and is bringing in half a dozen hogs who will also take up residence across the street from the neighbors. A dozen chickens are also on order. “I told (suppliers) to bring as many roosters along as they can round up. I told them to bring a hundred if they can find them.” Municipal administrator Gay Wheeler said Tuesday that zoning committee members felt there was no need for additional industrial land in the municipality. Stocks said his project could have employed 200 people and his land is not intended for farming because it is part of-a larger farm that had been subdivided over several decades. Q\ht3 52-7333 _— INDUSTRIAL — FT ANERCIAL — RESIDENTIAL ag 352-7333 PAVING 352-73 Aiso Offering: Gravel Supplies * Grading e Compacting ® or Spraying (Dust Control) Trucking Se Ra 10, ted Scivice im Toll Free 24 Hour Ane Free Estimates [FALCON PAINTIN DECORATING 2649 Foun THoa casriecan (9 o NUE vIn 281 365 3563 WS a Carol Magaw _Rishna Kootnikoft ADVERTISING SALES Gal EGAR: N. CASTL 90 Dente 3097 ca: {OFFICE 365.5210. “Ron ‘Bergen “If you don't see it, FI Find it!” CASTLEGAR CHEVRON 365-2912 REPAIR LTD. J0sES' 's AUTO RE Good Sto, Bath Actércarp of Lighting ries & Waterbeds Upstairs in Trail's 1, owne S. Phone 368-5302" nee But Fletcher, an art consultant from Ridgewood active in community Projects, ‘said she was invited by the men the local chapter to join them in October 1984. The invitation was unanimous, she said. “I'm really disheartene accepted as a person.” ." she said. “I just want to be WILL FIGHT SUIT ‘ Members of the 51-year-old chapter ‘ intend to fight the suit, said chapter president Stephen Lear... “We've got women floating around in space,” Lear said. “We've got women. aspiring for the White House.” G.H. Zitzelsberger, int statement Kiwanis International ernational secretary, said in a has. not asked the Ridgewood siybote disband or .exclude anyone from its membership. However, the organization wants to deny its name and to anyone who disobeys its bylaws, Williams:said. “Just like Xerox or Coca-Cola, we hav: e the right to grant or withdraw the right to use our name.” Kiwanis clubs are private organizations that “have the right to design their memberships,” he said. But Lear said he suspects-some Kiwanians are. afraid. “Maybe they fear the club is going to be taken over by women,” he said. In January, 14-year-old Neela Thakur of Longmeadow, Mass., won the right to join the Key Club, sponsored in her high school by’ Kiwanis International. Neela had complained to the state and the U.S, Office of. Civil Rights after the adviser of all the all-male Key Club told her she couldn't join because she is a girl, and said she should join the all-female Keyette Club, sponsored by ‘the local Kiwanis. PRINCESS ANNE On call LONDON (Reuter) — A genuine princess was just a phone call away Tuesday, for those few Britons lucky en- ough to get through. Princess Anne became the first leading member of Bri- tish royalty to appear on a radio call-in. program, an- swering questions about her childhood, her nervousness and her sometimes thorny relationship with the press. An estimated 5,000 people tried to get through for the once-in-a-lifetime chance to talk with the princess.. Of those, 262 actually completed their calls, and 25 were able to ask questions. Coffee served in china rather than plastic cups was the only concession to royalty at the windowless BBC stu- dio where Anne received the calls. Those who got on the air had no time to chat with the princess, confining their small-talk to a well-practised “Good morning, your Royal Highness.” In the course of the hour, Anne admitted public en- gagements still make her nervous. STILL NERVOUS She confessed to feeling overwhelmed and shy when she started out on public life, and said even now there are occasions when she feels a bit nervous. “But equally I think if one didn't feél nervous about almost anything you prob- ably wouldn't do very well.” Asked by. eight-year-old -in show — Abigail Wharton if as a child she played at princesses like other little girls, she said: “The one thing I never played at was being a prin- cess. “I've probably been playing at it ever since.” Once tagged by journalists asthe haughtiest and least popular member of the Royal Family, the 35-year-old prin- cess, who has two young children, has since earned a reputation for hard work as head of the Save the Children Fund. Expo Ernie at: ' dies SEATTLE (CP) — Expo Ernie, the robot symbol of the Expo 86 world's fair scheduled to open next May in Vancouver, picked a rotten time to keel. over Tuesday. The talking robot conked out just before a ceremony at the Seattle Centre launching ticket sales in the United States. But that does not reflect on the future of Expo, said Tourism Minister Claude Richmond. “There's nothing-symbolic _ there — just look at this beautiful day,” he said. But the sun didn't shine on Ernie. Lying face’ down on- the podium, Ernie was haul- ed out of sight by technician Graig Wheeler. “Robotics is’ not an exact science,” sighed Wheeler. @ @ : Visit Jasper for the 100th anniversary of ’ Canada’s National Parks | > Upto MOTOR LODGE et or after season rates) Arslatia The choice for discriminating families © Large. attractive rooms, most with balconies * Color cable tv. phones © Excellent dining in the Amethyst Room * Licenced lounge: * All rooms have TV. Cozy Alpine comfort © Family restaurant; coffee shoy © Intimate European- style rooms radio and phone ° Tavern with name- band live entertainment © Attrattive rates for modest. budgets. location with ample parking Facilities for the handicapped Reservations: (403) 852-3394 Reserve now to avoid disappointment. Mailing address for P.O. Box 850, Jasper, Alta. TOE 1E0 © Ideal for active young, people Reservations: (403) 852-3351 both hotels: MONTREAL (CP) — Jes- sie Cloutier, d military widow who lives in Richmond, B.C.,’ is angry. But she’s not going to leave British Columbia — not even for another $105 a month, “I'm so angry it's unbelie- vable,” she said Tuesday. Why? Because Quebec" has. re- fused to pay her a pension; citing three cents she paid into the Canada Pension Plan two years ago. Seems she earned $1,801- -67 in British Columbia in 1983 — $1.67 over the level at which contributions must be made to the federal plan — which meant she had three cents deducted for the Can- ada Pension Plan. Cloutier, 64, who contri- buted to the Quebec plan for 12 years when-shg lived in Montreal, applied for Quebec benefits earlier thiq year only to learn that the three-cent contribution to the Canada plan rules her out. Under Quebec law, resi- dents of the province may receive benefits from the age— of 60. Under the federal plan, the age is 65. Normand. Trottier, an off- ‘trial of the Quebec pension board, ‘said:. “It may sound crazy for three cents, but that’s the law. i “When someone contri- butes. to both: plans, their place of residence decides whether they come under control of the federal or provincial plan.” Atany rate, he said, once her federal plan begins next year, she'll probably — get more than she would from Quebec. Cloutier, who lives on her late husband's benefit of $860 a month, has been fighting the case since April. The extra $105 a month would be a great help, she says. For a More Beautiful Ya You! Soap Fleas tere Met Soap 250 me “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar” CLOSED THIS SUNDAY = $349 $149 Pharmasave’s Cosmetic Sale . . . For people who know the importance. of professional beauty care. 2nd Debut Moisture $4199 hey stave Vaseline | bey $3 09° Sale taste egse 4a Sale $499 $949 ae \ Bi tam 72 50° ze : i$ 1 49 foreal Soe ta Hair r Rinse an Rep $409 Sole ieg 52.99 Sele Gal rom $909 gud Deiat * $959 eas $199 pe reales plein eg 82.65 Sele $199 $999 1 September 4, 1985 KOOTENAY SAVINGS CREDIT UNION High yield..- Sea g Conversion options: Q Ask us! 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Coiderbonk Fresh ‘start for Birds By CHERYL CALDERBANK Staff Writer The next event on the Thunderbirds’ sbhedule is their first exhibition game in Trail Friday night against With a new name, new i he for a good hockey team this year, Seattle eh ttbirds’ coach Marc Boileau couldn't be happier. “It's a great ‘organization. Finantially, it’s very sound. The people mean business. They're going to run a first-class organization. I'm very excited,” Boileau said of the Western Hockey League team which is holding its training camp at the Castlegar Community Complex. The Thunderbirds (formerly Seattle Breakers) team was bought this year hy Calgary, Alta. native Earle Hale, general manager, with Shedon Ferguson, John Vogel and Allan Dunkle as minority shareholders. Boileau, known as Mare “The Shark", is returning for his third year behind the bench of the Seattle club. Player Personnel Director-Jake Goertzen was also retained by the new ownership. : The Thunderbirds held their rookie camp at the complex last week and Boileau remarked that there were Chiefs Kel a Wings). On night, a rematch will be played at 7:30 p.m. at the Castlegar Community Complex. Boileau said that before heading to Seattle Sunday, the Thunderbirds will make their final cuts. The Thunderbirds also play exhibition games Sept. 11 in Chilli against New W and Sept. 18 in Maple Ridge against the same team. They will also play Kamloops, Victoria and Portland. before opening their season Oct. 4 at the Seattle Center against Victoria. In addition to a new team and new management the Thunderbirds will also have a new education system for their players. Unlike other years when they had tutors, this year the players will be attending high schol in Seattle. Players will attend Glasses from 7:40 a.m. until 2:10 triumph over Padres By the Canadian Press New York. catcher Gary Carter remonstrated his mers in thre consecutive at-bats and drove in six runs to help the Mets to an 83 triumph over San Diego Padres in a National League baseball game that featured seven home runs. “It was a thrill of a lifetime to have a night like that,” said Carter, the fifth player in the major leagues to homer three times in a game this season. Carter hit homers on his first three times at-bat then missed a chance to become only the 11th player in major league history to hit four in one game when he grounded into a double play in the seventh inning. Carter was in the on-deck circle when Keith Hernandez struck out to end the ninth inning. “I was pulling for Keith,” Carter said. “I would like to have had one more shot at it.” In other games, it was: Los Angles 4, Montreal 0; Hous- ton 8, Chicago 7-in 10 innings; Philadelphia 4, San Francisco 3 in 13 innings; Atlanta 2, Pittsburgh 0; and St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 4. In San Diego, Darryl Strawberry added a solo shot for the Mets while Steve Garvey, Terry Kennedy and Carmelo Martinez connected for the Padres. The victory, the third straight for the Mets, kept New York one game behind St. Louis in the - National League East. Carter, who has hit six ~ homers in his last five games, hit a tworun homer’ in the first inning off San Diego starter Dave Dravecky, 11-9, then led off the fourth with a solo blast. In the fifth, Tom Paciorek and Hernandez singled with one out, ‘chasing Dravecky. Carter then hit a two-strike pitch from Luis DeLeon into the left-field seats for his 23rd homer of the season and a 7-0 margin. Dodgers 4 Expos 0 Orel Hershiser scattered four hits for his ninth victory without a loss at home this season and Pedro Guerrero slugged his 82nd home run as Los Angles Dodgers blanked visiting Montreal. Hershiser, 14-3, struck out six, walked one and did not allow a runner past first base in lhis fifth shutout of the season. Loser Bryn Smith's record dropped to 15-5. Braves 2 Pirates 0 In Pittsburgh, rookie Joe Johnson combined with re- lievers Zane Smith and Bruce Sutter on a five-hitter. as Atlanta Braves blanked the Pirates. Johnson raised his record” to 3-0, while Sutter pitched ‘the final two innings for his 21st save. The Pirates were shut .out for the 18th time this season, tops in the National League. Cardinals 6 Reds 4 Pinch hitter Brian Harper doubled in two runs with two outs in the seventh inning to lead St. Louis Cardinals past Cincinnati Reds. The victory, only the sec- ond in six games for the Cardinals, kept them in first place in the National League East. Reds player-manager Pete SIX HITS TO GO Rose did not play. He needs six hits to break Ty Cobb's all-time record of 4,191. Phillies 4 Giants 3 Ozzie Virgil hit a home run to open the 18th inning, giving the Phillies a victory over the hometown Giants and Canadian rookie Dave Shipanoff + his. first major- league win. Shipanoff, 1-0, pitched one inning to earn the win and Fred Tolliver mopped up for his first save. ‘Shipanoff is a 26-year-old native of Edmon- ton who originally signed as & free agent with Toronto Blue Jays in 1980. The victory was the Phil- lies’ sixth in a row. Astros 8 Cubs 7 In Chicago, pinch hitter Bill Doran executed a suicide ‘squeeze bunt in the 10th inning to help Houston As- tros edge the Cubs. Reliever Dave Smith’ im- loss for the Cubs, who had forced the game into extra innings after Ryne Sandberg tied the game in the ninth with his 21st home run. Olympic team wins over Finland TAMPERE, Finland (CP) — Mike Millar’s second un- assisted goal of the third period with one second re- courtesy of an goaltender Jarmo Myllys to thes St. Catharines, Ont., for- — gave the touring Coa Olympic hockey team a 7-6 victory Tuesday over the top-ranked Finnish side, Ilves. Millar's power-play — goal capped a revitalized Can- adian attack that saw the visitors trailing 5-1 after-the Second period. The Canad- ians scored five straight goals to take the lead for the first time in the game at the 16:10 mark of the period only to have Ilves tie the score 6-6 with 16 seconds left in the game. But on the faceoff following the tying goal, Ilves captain Matti Kaario was caught_ tripping winger Joe Murphy of London, Ont:, setting up the power-play situation that resulted in Millar's game winner. Don McLaren of Kitchen- er, Ont., sparked the Can- adian’s third period with two early goals. Cliff Ronning of Burnaby, B.C., Trent. Yaw- ney of Hudson Bay, Sask., and Martin Bouliane of Am- qui, Que., had a goal apiece before--Millar’s first of the evening staked the Canad- ians to their first lead. “It was reminiscent of our victory, in the Spengler Cup last winter,” said assistant coach Ron Smith. “We were behind 3-1 to the Russians when Donny (McLaren) got us going.” The young Canadians re- bounded to beat the Soviet entry 4-3 in that game and proceeded to win the tour- nament, Travis and Rick Fry of St. John. Boileau said. Boileau. looked forwards. tournament. some “great prospects” at the camp. The Thunderbirds have held over a few of the players from the rookie camp. The include Chris Joseph, 16, and Tim Kranjc from the Vancouver area, Shannon Calgary, Victor Jervais, a 16-year-old from Prince Goerge and Chad Nielson of Fort “All are extremely talented young hockey players,” “We were very pleased with performance at the rookie camp.” This week there are 46 “good quality” “hockey players trying out at the Thunderbirds’ camp, said their He said there are 18 players from last year’s team attending the camp but they aren't automatically guaranteed a position on the team. “We are going to look at the best 22 or 23 (players) available and those will be going to Seattle,” Boileau said. After the first day of the camp on Tuesday, Boileau said he was pleased with what he saw. He said Larry Dyck looked good in the nets and Wade Flaherty of Terrace, another goaltender, also The Thunderbirds have a total of eight goaltenders at the main camp and 14 defencemen; the rest are The Thunderbirds have formed four intra-squad teams (two lines on each team) during the training camp and the teams play each other in an elimination He said that after the tournament, staff will look at < the players and make their first cut tonight. At least six players and maybe as many as 10 will be cut tonight. p.m. and practices are scheduled so they can ‘attend classes on a daily basis and make up for days missed. Boileau said the players and parents are happy with the new arrangement. “I think education is very important to these kids,” he said. €he Thunderbirds are also a team high on discipline. strict ~ commented, noting the team's 10 p.m. curfew at the “We have to have some discipline. “We run a pretty camp. “We come here for one reason — to try to make a hockey team. We provide everything except what they (the players) want to put in. If they want to put in 50 per cent they_will be 50: per cent successful.” The Thunderbirds also have a number of scouts at the camp. After every session, the scouts get together ‘and evaluate the players’ performance. Ferguson and Boileau also have their say. While Boileau is on the ice with the players on each session he watches the players. He looks at how each player handles himself ‘on the ice. “What he does when he doesn't have the puck is just as important-as when he does have the puck,” Boileau says. Boileau noted that the team’s strength is at centre ice. And with 14 defencemen to choose from, it's going to be a tough decision. “I just hope we make the right decisions,” he said. “Any good winning hockey team, that is strong down the middle is usually in good shape.” The Thunderbirds are 1984-85 season record when they finished near the top of their division but missed the playoffs by. two points. operation,” Boileau hoping to improve their Niekro closer to 300 mark By The Canadian Press Veteran pitcher Phil Nie- kro moved a step ‘closer to the 300-victory mark Tues- day night, helping New York Yankees slice one-half game off Toronto Blue Jays’ lead ___—atop—the— American League East in the process. The 46-year-old knuckle- baller scattered five hits through 7% innings. for his 298th career win- as the Yankees recorded a 6-3 deci- sion over Seattle Mariners. The victory; New York's fourth straight, moved the Yankees to within 3'/2 games of the idle Blue Jays. New York jumped to an early lead, scoring five runs in the first inning, and then relied on some solid defence to snuff out any Seattle comeback. Sparkling plays by first Don ingly and In other games, it was: Detroit 14, California 8; Oak- land 3, Baltimore 2; Boston 6, Texas 4; Kansas City 3, Chicago 2; and Minnesota 4, shortstop Bobby Meacham “kept the Mariners off the basepath in the fifth. The Mariners then loaded the bases with nobody out in the sixth inning but right fielder Dave Winfield caught Jim Presley's fly ball and gunned down Alvin Davis at the plate. “The defence won this game tonight,” said Niekro, 14-9. “Of.course, we got the runs early but give the defence credit.” 3. In New. York, Niekro ex- tended his consecutive score- less-inning streak to 17 be- fore issuing bases-loaded walks to Dave Henderson and Danny Tartabull with two outs in the eighth. RELIEVES NIEKRO Dave Righetti then re- lieved Niekro, allowing a run to score on a wild pitch before settling down to earn his 25th save. Dan Pasqua's two-run ho-., mer and Mike Pagliarulo’s, two-run single highlighted New York's five-run outburst in the’ first inning against Billy Swift, 4-9. ‘The Yankees scored in the sixth on a single by Winfield and a double by Pagliarulo. 14 Angels 8 Kirk Gibson drove in five runs with a pair of home runs and two doubles Detroit Tigers dumped visitirig Cali- fornia Angels. Chet "Lesaon added a three-run homer for the Tigers while Reggie Jackson homered twice for the An- gels. Kirk McCaskill, 9-10, was with the loss. By BEN WALKE! Associated He is still the first one at the ballpark. He st I runs to first base. He still slides headfirst. At 44, Peter Edward Rose still does the ‘same things that turned a minor league baseball player with promose into a major leaguer about to make history. Charlie Hustle, the nickname that stuck years ago, is on the verge of breaking Tyrus Raymond Cobb's all-time record for hits, 4,191. That's 4,191 — better than one hit for every day of every season Rose has been in the major leagues, first, with Cincinnati Reds, then with Philadelphia Phillies and Montreal Expos, and now again. with Cincinnati: It has often been said hitting a baseball is the most difficult thing in sports. No one had ever come close to Cobb until “We both loved to win and hated to lose,” he says of the ghost he’s chasing. For a long time, Rose pretended to care less about Cobb's record than he actually did. The giveaway: his 10-month-old son, Tyler Edward Rose, is named after the legend. In several ways Rose bears striking similarities to the Georgia Peach: Both were player-managers; both were influenced by their fathers; both were consumed by their own statistics. “I think most people will forgive me for breaking Cobb's record,” says Rose, the Reds’ manager, first baseman and homegrown hero. “From: the beginning, didn't they say I played like an old-timer? . “I guess I was an old-timer before my time. “I never said I was going to be the greatest hitter of all time. I' just said I was going to have the most hits.” And he will, as soon as he cracks No. 4,192. When he does, he'll likely stand on the bag, defiantly punch his fist into his palm and display a gap-toothed grin as the crowd. — especially if it's at Riverfront Stadium — goes wild. Rose is only six hits rin of breaking the Fecoed: shy of breaking the recor: — HAS SYMPATHY “You can't say any record is unbreakable,” says Rose. “Cobb never imagined I would be coming along. “I fee¥ wlittle sorry for him and Ruth. Neither of them had a number on the board to shoot for.” For a aati it vias Cobb's record would stay well outside Rose's In 1981, the pla mevee strike erased 51 games and Rose worried “Cobb is getting further away.” In the final month of the 1983 pennant race; Philadelphia Phillies benched him, then humiliated Rose by sitting him down for the third game of the World Series against Baltimore Orioles. The Phils, who made Rose. their richest free agent in 1978 with a four-year deal wofth about $800,000 annually, ing record released him-to the Expos for the 1984 season. ie Finally, Cincinnati called him home last August. The Reds cut his salary to less than $250,000 a year, a cut so steep the players’ union had to approve it first. Attendance incentives — easily met as he helped make the Reds contenders in the National League West — will bring in an added $250,000 this season. “He's not like the rest of us,” said Sparky Anderson, Rose's old Reds manager. “Nobody —will ever_know. him completely. Rose has played in six World Series, three times on the winning side. He has played in 16 all-star gameS and holds 34 records. He began his career in 1963 and took a + 0S career average into this season. * He has played in more winning games than anyone in history. That's the first thing it says in his biography in the Reds’ media guide under his career achievements. That's the way he wanted it. On the day Cobb died — July 17, 1961 — Rose had two singles in four at-bats while playing with Tampa Tarpons in Class A ball. . “To be honest, when I first signed a pro contract, I didn’t even know who Ty Cobb was,” Rose said:,There was _ plenty of time to learn about the player Cosey Stengel once ~ called “superhuman.” “Cobb, who achieved mythic stature even during his. playing years, compiled a .367 career average, the highest in - baseball history. He played from 1905 until 1928. In his first full year in the majors, as an 18-year-old Detroit Tiger, Cobb hit .320, his worse average ever. He went on to lead the league in hitting a dozen times, and went over .400 three times. His bat control has never been equalled: in 1926, when he hit .339, he struck out twice. Like Rose, he wasn't much on the longball. Cobb hit 118 homers in a career of 3,034 games during the “dead ball” era. Rose has hit 159 homers, one. in the last three years. Like Rose, he could rattle off statistics, his own and others, and as a shrewd businessman, who grew wealthy as the willing spokesman for several products. . -~Asked recently whether he thought Cobb was up there looking down on him, Rose smiled and said, “From what I know about the guy, he may not be up there. He may be down there.” He may, indeed. Cobb was a mean man. He fought with his teammates, who sawed his bats in half and locked him out of-hotel rooms, and one time he. climbed into.the stands to stomp a crippled fan who was tormenting him. Rose has had two well-publicized run-ins with other players: One was a fight with shortstop Bud Harrelson of : New York Mets during the 1973 National League playoffs; the other was a collision at home plate with catcher Ray Fosse during the 1970 all-star game. Harre}son and Rose now chuckle about their fist-fight but Fosse’s shoulder and career came apart.