82 Castlegar News . July 7, 1990 duly 7, 1990 Castlegar News 83 SPORTS The By GRANT KERR The Canadian Press The dream never dies in the CFL. Summer brings a new season and new hopes. And this year is no different. “*There doesn’t seem to be the death watch and the doom and gloom of past years,"’ general manager Alan Ford of the Saskatchewan Roughriders said recently. “Hey, we even made money for the first time since 1981 The Roughriders will defend the Grey Cup they claimed in the final seconds of the 1989 title game — the third straight year the CFL championship has been decided in the last minute. The eight-team CFL appears to be on an upswing under new commissioner Donald Crump. Changes include an unprecedented round of free- agency movement, plus the signing of name players from the United States. College quarterbacking stars Tony Rice of Notre Dame and Major Harris of West Virginia turned pro in the CFL, Rice with Saskatchewan and Harris with the B.C. Lions. The Lions didn’t stop there. Owner Murray Pezim used lucrative personal services contracts to attract NFL free agents Mark Gastineau and Doug Flutie. Flutie is the big catch. The former Boston College “Every year the Grey Cup a. to get better,”’ said Hamilton general manager Joe Zuger, whose team lost to Saskatchewan. ‘‘There’s no com- parison with the Super Bowl — the Grey Cup is much bet- ter." . Bauer proving he deserved big raise at Tour de France and Heisman Trophy winner's credits in- -clude tours of duty in both the USFL and NFL. The Ottawa Rough Riders, who won just four games in 1989, signed six free agents in a bid to record a winning record for the first time in 11 years. They reeled in Glenn Kulka from Toronto, John _.Mandarich from Edmonton, David Williaths and Tony «Cherry from B.C. and Bryan Illerbrun from Saskat- chewan. They also added Gregg Stumon, the top defen- sive player in the CFL in 1987, when he failed in the NFL with the Dallas Cowboys after leaving Edmonton. “No one in Ottawa is talking about us folding anymore,”’ says Ottawa general manager Jo-Anne Polak. The Lions, who lost four free agents to CFL rivals, responded by signing Larry Willis and Chris Major from Calgary. They also got Doug Landry after the former Stampeder walked out on the NFL New Orleans Saints. Joe Kapp of the Lions makes no apologies for the raids. ie “We ruffled some feathers, but on the other hand we've got a pretty good football team going into the season,"’ he said. The CFL has no compensation formula for free- dream is alive and well) agent signings, although Edmonton generously shipped two players to Hamilton after signing defensive lineman Mike Walker. . The Eskimos lost Mandarich, Stumon and Stanley Blair from the league’s best defence through free agency, but signed Walker and Keith Gooch of the Lions. Winnipeg general manager Cal Murphy's biggest beef about free agency is that Ottawa and B.C. both owe the league money through previous loans in lean times. “It disturbs me that some of the salaries are paid with borrowed money,"’ says Murphy. Mike McCarthy, general manager of the Toronto Argos, resents free agency because Toronto lost Kulka to 4 division rival. . McCarthy did pull off two blockbuster trades, get- ting quarterback Matt Dunigan and defensive end James Parker from the Lions in separate deals. COMMUNITY NEWS Revenge as good as cash By CasNews Staff Trainor Mechanical was a fast- ball team with something to prove Thursday night — and Cam helmet and bat across the grass behind the dugout after striking out in the sixth inning, admits he hit a pitch out of his sweet zone SARREBOURG, France (AP) — Canadian Steve Bauer has given his new team its money's worth during the first week of cycling’s Tour de France. Bauer, a native of Fenwick, Ont., moved from the Swiss Helvetia team to the American 7-Eleven team last winter for a salary estimated at $800,000 US — second only to Greg LeMond’s package with the French Z team. He has been providing a solid return to his new backers by holding the leader’s yellow jersey in the Tour de France since last Sunday. Now all he has to do is find a way to keep it. Bauer had the yellow jersey for five Stages of the Tour de France two years ago, but lost time in the moun- tains and wound up fourth. He knows things can change very quickly. “In 1988 I lost 22 minutes in the Alps and three minutes in Luz Ar- diden,"” said Bauer, who has spent much of his career coming up just short of victory. In 1984, the won the silver medal in ee Sunday Brunch USBY 10:30 am. - 1:00 p.m Reservations 825-4466 the road race at the Summer Olym- pics, losing to American Alexei Grewal at the finish line. In 1988, he was involved in a con- Sookro pitched like he was Eii stein. Sookro hurled a no-hitter through six innings as Trainor but said luck had nothing to do with it. “IT had my eye on the ball all game. Hey, you never want to give troversial finish at the world cham- pionships when he crashed into Belgian Claude Criquielion in the final sprint in Renaix, Belgium. Criquielion went down and Bauer was disqualified. Last year, at the world champion- ships in Chambery, France, Bauer was with the leaders in the final five kilometres when he got a flat tire. Last April, he lost the Paris- Roubaix classic by the slimmest of margins. It took an enlargement of the photo finish to determine Eddy Planckaert won by half a centimetre. Bauer entered the sixth stage 30 seconds ahead of runner-up Ronan Pensec. The rider everyone is concer- ned about — LeMond, the defending champion — is in 23rd place, more than 10 minutes behind. LeMond let Bauer get away Sunday and build the big gap. “I know 10 minutes is a lot in a race,’’ Bauer said. ‘‘But 10 minutes between me and Greg is not that much. There are still the mountains.”” Bauer’s muscular five-foot-10 frame is not built for climbing. But in 1988 he surprised people by staying close. Although he lost two minutes 34 seconds in the climb up I’Alpe d'Huez, it was regarded as one of his better performances. lay night. “I hope Bauer is not racing as well Trainor Mechanical's pitcher Cam Sookro lost his no hitter in the last inning but his team still beat Banjo's Pub 5-1 in Castleger Men's Fastball League action at Kinnaird Park ui Costews Photo by Ed Mills beat league-leading Banjo’s Pub 5-1 in a Castlegar Men’s Fastball league game at Kinnaird Park. Besides moving Trainor into second place in the standings, a single point behind Banjo’s, the win was revenge for Trainor which lost to Banjo’s in the final of the Salmo Hotel Fastball tour- nament Sunday — a game worth $600 to the winner. Clay Liber broke up Sookro’s no-hitter with none out in the bot- tom of the seventh (they only play seven innings in fastball) with a sharp single to left field. Liber ad- vanced to second on an error and Jim Nazaroff, walked, took third on the same play. Sookro lost the shutout on his own error when he bobbled an Adrian Markin shot up the centre allowing Nazaroff to scamper home. Sookro in the seventh. “I thought it was a very. good Pitch (to Liber). He hit it where he doesn’t usually hit the ball. I thought it was a lucky hit myself,’’ said Sookro. Liber, who threw his batting Struck out walked two and hit a batter for the win, and says he still had his stuff @ guy a no-hitter."’ Banjo’s starting pitcher Greg Bergeron was pulled in the third inning after his defence deserted him in making five errors to give Trainor a 3-0 lead. Banjo’s ace Eli Soukeroff came in and allowed one hit the rest of the way but defence was a sore spot all game for Banjo’s as Trainor’s five runs were scored on said money isn't everything. He’s satisfied with the two-hitter and with beating the team that stole money out of his team’s pocket in Salmo. * ““We needed the points in the standings. The tournament ball was money but this is the stan- dings, and momentum heading in- to the playoffs.’’ Trainor, with 17 points, moved a point past Labatts in third while Salmo Hotel fades in last place with nine points as the season winds down. The regular season ends July 27 and the playoffs are set for July 28 and 29. All four teams are in action Monday as Labatts plays Trainor at Kinnaird Park and Banjo's travels to Salmo. Game time for both contests is 6:15 p.m. whom Sookro three, Response to column disappointing “*The lady (or gentleman) doth protest too much, methinks,"’ — Shakespeare: Hamlet — 111, ti In a somewhat hurried column recently, located unfortunately on the wrong page in the paper, I ex- Pressed my concern over the dawdling pace of the Celgar development plans and an apathetic public. My purpose in writing it was to help set the Stage for early discussions and to promote some action on a Project which will greatly affect the future of this for years to come. I was pleased, therefore, to have an apparently literate, if some what literal reader elect to ‘Strut and fret his hour’’ upon the proffered stage, and make response to what I had said. 1 was disappointed, on the other hand, in the fact that despite his concern for ** * in knowledge,"’ while Feltham poigts out most wisely that ‘‘zeal without humility is like a ship without a rudder, liable to be stranded at any moment."” This led to a further worry over the matter of fact “and interpretation. The respondent accused me of b ing a“ ‘ ng * among writers by “*failing to identify the context of a quotation.”” I have never heard of, nor can I find, such a stan- dard. In any case it would gnly serve to encumber and obscure any piece of writing as the writer himself in no small measure demonstrates. In fact, the revised The landscape of history is littered with the remains of good intentions done to death by government studies, i and royal i The Celgar In- formation Centre is certainly not overwhelmed by clients eager to broaden their views or to debate the Project thought it was i in order to siderably eroded by the years and by experience, so “that the writer's ingenuous protestations of ‘‘con- fusion,"’ and lack of ‘‘understanding” in one so ob- viously intelligent, only serve to call to mind the more devious characters in Aesop's Fables, whose words some of the well-known bureaucratic delay and to give such people as my reader an opportunity to become better informed. I think that my accuser misreads the play to his own purpose. I recommend his reading it again — thoughtfully. edition of the Writer’s Manual states that ‘A ref author and title) is unnecessary for a famous quotation when its use is incidental to the purpose of the paper."’ That is to say, any literate individual should be able to recognize those lines and any further others my respondent was less succinct in his own Presentation, preferring, messenger” ri I was also concerned that his need to uphold the virtues of kindlii ity, truth and itivity to others, ‘‘recognizable by all truly religious people,”’ seemed to have gone astray in the body of his discour- se. I wondered, therefore, if he was implying that all who expressed opinions contrary to his own were lacking in the above mentioned virtues. Surely not, I thought for even in his zeal he must be well aware of Christ’s admonition: ‘‘Judge not that ye be not judged."” (Matt. 7:1) Nonetheless, Holy Writ does observe that some ‘‘have a zeal of God but not of was and the criticism irrelevent. Furthermore, since the respondent seems anxious to play the part of Anthony (‘‘the shrewd contriver,”’ Act II, Sc. 1) to by Brutus, portraying him as a mere assassin and conspirator, let me quote Anthony after Brutus’ death: ‘This was the noblest Roman of them all:/All the conspirators, save only he,/Did that they, did in envy of great Caesar;/He, only, in general! honest thought,/And common good to all, made one of them."’ (Modesty forbids the rest of the quotation.) I must take exception also to the writer's statement that ‘‘Everyone knows that one is likely to do a better job if one has time to be thorough.”” It depends on who is doing the job and for what reason. Reflections By John Charters With reference to the lustful Lord Anagelo of Shakespeare’s-Measure for Measure, I think that my accuser misreads the play to his own purpose. I recommend his reading it. again — thoughtfully. 1 assure my correspondent also, that my virginal days are long gone and my credulity and naivete con- and ij were in conflict with one another. I regret to say moreover, that I found some of the i and without sub creating thereby more heat than light. The letter does make my point, though by default, that a matter of serious con- cern to all is not being given the genuine, concerted and immediate attention that it merits. Nonetheless, ‘the dawn will come whether or not the rooster flaps his wings and crows from the roof top.”” One final point. ‘‘Riches’’ is a purely relative and personal term for as Edward Gibbon said in his Memoirs, “‘I am indeed rich, since my income is superior to my expense, and my expense is equal to my wishes.’’ No one mentioned anything about ‘‘money grubbing”’ either by religious or non-religious people. In any case, I, too, look forward to the impact study — at the earliest possible moment and on the basis of rational and informed debate. Editor’s mote: Mr, Charters’ column of June 24 in which he wrote about the proposed-Celgar pulp mill expansion appeared on page A4 rather than in its usual location because the content of the column seemed more appropriate, in this instance, to the opinion Page. PULPIT & PEW as he did in 1988 and 1989,"" LeMond said. ‘‘We’re going to try and make it as difficult for him as possible.’’ 1403 Bay Ave. Trail, B.C. Summer Time! Kootenay, 368-5606 ESP or “SERVICE IS OUR FIRST CONCERN” THE NUMBERS BASEBALL While you enjoy your vacation let us take care of your pool! AQUE GLECTINC LTD. IMtAsk About Iz. 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Stolen besos — Colemon. $1 Houston, 31: Nixon, Montreal. 28. But FASTBALL SLOCAN VALLEY MEN'S FASTBALL LEAGUE Seers oe TRANSACTIONS Commissioner's Otfice fines the New York Yonkees 125.000 and orders the Yonkees to poy the Colifornra ‘Angels $200.000 for violating the tompering rule with eld after he wos traded to the Angels Trocy Jones. G land sy Johnson Shoster for three gomes for their participation in the brow! Detroit Tigers activate outfielder Chet Lemon ond pitcher Matt Kinzer from the 15-day disabled list. op- tion pitcher Matt Kinzer to Toledo of the Internotional u -atcher Terry Ste Vince Coleman of the Si. Louis Cor seven gomes ond fined him undisclosed jor bumping umpire Ed Montague during on cry Charlotte Hornets nome Deve Twordzik director of scouting end assistant coach Hovston Rockets extend qualifying offers to guord Byron Dinkins ond lorword Adrion Coldwell ‘olfer to for ‘options on Anthony Bowie ond Lewis Louis, 47. Yelding lier, Son Fron qverd Jim Les ond for elt Chapmon fork. 16. Myers. Cincinnati ranco. New York. 135: 13. Brontiey. Sen Frencisco 2 $8 geese? 588 ‘ottensive guard Mark Ur punter Poul Mickie a Prituburgh Steelers ngn wide reese Ron Heard wocKeY - Detrow Red Wings sign goalie Alon Chevtier toe By Pastor GEORGE MILLAR Evangelical Free Church We have just entered that part of summer considered to be North America’s prime time for holidays. During my teen years spent in Ban- ff, July was the height of the tourist season, that brief period between the long May weekend and Labor Day when proprietors of many businesses made most of their annual income. I often wondered about the calibre of holiday enjoyed by many of the tourists we met, and the degree of recreation they found. Consider the couple from Pennsylvania who, having driven all the way to Lake Louise, roared off in anger rather than walk a few hundred feet, after they were told that they could not drive past the Chateau and along the edge of the lake. Or how about the man from New York State who towed his inboard cabin cruiser across the continent specifically to enjoy boating on Lake Louise. He also left angrily when he found that National Parks regulations prohibited the use of all craft except canoes on the lake. These are not caricatures but real members of that vast army of travellers whose vacation is as hectic as any ‘‘ratrace’’ they have left behind, whose objective is to mark off great segments of the map as “‘seen,”’ ‘‘done’’ or ‘‘covered.’’ Knowing that they claimed to want “‘recreation’’ on their ‘‘holidays,”’ it left one curious about their pace of life during the rest,of the year as well as their concept of the terms “‘recreation”’ and ‘‘holiday.”” Recreation is literally ‘‘re- creation,” or making anew, and volves the revitalization of the entire Person. Holiday comes from ‘‘holy day,’’ that day when individuals would set aside time from everyday activities to allow for the ‘‘re- creating’’ worship of God that is so vital to the human mind and spirit. In the sixth chapter of the Gospel of Mark we read that the apostles, having returned from their preaching tours, reported their specific activities to Jesus. He then took them aside for atime of rest. God knows our needs, including our need for a break from daily pressures, a need to be able to step LET ME IN! oe thera d fan or is away from routine and monotony, to become aware of the big picture. Holidays should not merely be the the action as s CosNews photo by Ed Mills y 9 Is et he watches a recent T-ball game at Valley Vista el Safety tips can protect children in wilderness For most children, Canada’s wilderness areas represent a giant playground. But every year a few children will fall victim to wilderness hazards — some with tragic con- ‘sequences. However, with a little forethought and common sense many such incidents can be avoided, a news release from Emergency Preparedness Canada says. Here is @ list of commonsense tips assembled by Emergency Prepared- ness Canada to help parents ‘‘wood- sproof”’ their children—and- ensure they enjoy Canada’s great outdoors in safety. © Clothing — Make sure your children wear clothes and footwear appropriate for the terrain and weather conditions you expect to en- counter. Remember, weather. and temperatures can change with frightening speed. © Garbage Bags — Garbage bags are.compact, easily carried and can Protect both children and adults from the effects of hypothermia. Cut holes for the arms and head and wear the bag as a poncho. Orange or yellow bags are best. They can help searchers see you if you are lost in the bush Make sure your child knows how to wear the bag, © Footprinting — Footprint your children before they set out on a wilderness trip. Place a sheet of tinfoil on a piece of soft material such as a towel. Have the child put on shoes and step on the tinfoil and then mark it with the child’s name. If your child is taking more than one pair of shoes, make sure you repeat the procedure for each change of footwear. This way, if your child is ever lost, sear- chers will be able to distinguish his or her tracks from others in the search area. This will give searchers a clue to the child's direction of travel. © Wildlife — Teach your children to avoid wild animals that come too near or that seem too friendly. © Set Boundaries — If you stay ata camp site, make sure your children are fami with the camping area. Show them where and how far they can go. Do the same for swimming areas. © Swimming — Make sure you or your children check for hidden ob- stacles under the surface of the water, for-example logs and rocks. Avoid water with fast or strong currents. Never let your children swim alone. © Whistle — Pin a whistle to your child’s shirt or hang it around the neck. Make sure your child knows thaf three blasts on a whistle of thifee shouts are recognized as a distress call. SURVIVAL TIPS FOR CHILDREN © Hug-a-tree — Teach your children that a tree can be a friend. Tell them if they ever get lost to select a tree near a clearing and stay there. If they are frightened they can hug and talk to the tree. This will help prevent panic and keep the child in one place, increasing chances of discovery © Shelter — A variety of shelters can be fashioned using materials found in the woods and using natural formations such as caves or fallen trees. Show your children how they can use tree branches to provide shelter and warmth. Wilderness sur. vival books from your local library will give more information on emergency shelters © Night Noises — Tell children to yell at noises that scare them. If it is an animal, they will frighten it away. If it is a searcher they will be found. © Look Big — Teach a child how they can “‘look big’’ to attract the at- tention of a search plane passing overhead by lying down in a clearing wearing a brightly colored garbage bag or jacket. * No Punishment — Reassure your children that no one will be angry with them if theyget lost. For further information, contact your local parks or recreation organizations or Emergency Preparedness Canada frenetic continuation of the ratrace moved to another location. Our re- creation will never be all that it can be if we leave the holy-day time out of our holiday time. Plan to include God in your holiday time this year. Kinnaird elementary school held its year-end awards day June 26. — The purpose of the assembly was to show appreciation and recognize the contributions of staff, students and parents to a successful school year. The hard work and decication of all was recognized and the following students were called forward for special recognitis EFFORT AND IMPROVEMENT Lindsay Barlow, Lane Fellman, Brett Koochin, Even LaBine, Kenny McDonald, Amanda Plotnikoff, Heather Cook, David Da Rosa, Carrie McCormack, McCullagh, Jesse Strelaeff, Christine Helmkay, Jenny Poznikoff, Chad Voykin, Allison Ursaki, Tim Ady, Church welcomes minister Grace Presbyterian Church welcomes its new minister, Rev. Murray L. Garvin, on July 8. Garvin has had pastorates in nor- thern B.C., Taiwan, Toronto and has been secretary for mission education of the Board of World Mission at the national office in Toronto. He arrives from Toronto this week. An induction service will be held later in September. Gareth Orr, Dylan Colville, Quiding, Brian Watts, Chris Jack, Ross Johons, Scott Mcintosh, Lana Ursaki, Jason Hanham, Chanelle Sutton. CITIZENSHIP Andy Angrigndn, Farren Deptuck, Kathleen Cowen, Tiffany Koochin, Deanna Ambrosone, Charlotte Ferreux, Nicole Boultbee, Chris Mc- Cormack, Ben Postnikoff BAND AWARDS Rachel Friedrich, Kent Fauth. SERVICE AWARDS Melissa Amos, Angela Briggeman, Dustin Davies, Melissa Denne, Laura Imrie, Cindy Jollimore, Amber Ken meway, Murray Mcintosh, Nancy Maida, Carrie Markin, Angela Osmachenko, Kerri Redekop. Anna Oster, Jason ¥ Kinnaird elementary honors its students ACADEMIC AWARDS athy Critchlow, Katie Phipps, Kathryn Archibald, Ryan Byers, Meghan Hackett, Johanna Markin, Darin Shimell, Amber Stoochnoff, Jaime Tarasoff, Kyle Hurford, Ashley Maddocks, Kyle Merritt, Jen- nifer Poole, Sarom Bahk, Suzanne Idle, Barton Kenneway, Kristen McKnight, Nicole Watson, Andrea Accardo, Aimee Ambrosone, Christopher Cook, Tory Merritt, Adrienne Negrey, Chris Clement, Kent Fauth, Melissa idle, Valerie Kosowan, Leanne LaBine, Erin Lewis, Carrie Markin, Tim Sawchuk GREEN AND GOLD AWARD Kaela Tompkins, Carrie Markin, Chris McCormack. BIRTHS & DEATHS COTTERHILL — T6 Shirley and Don Cot terhill of Castlegar. a girl, born July 2 COUTTS — To Donna and Alex Coutts of Castlegar. a boy, born June 25 DAVIDSON To Judi and Grant David. son of Nelson, a girl, born June 23 LOZIER — To Lano and Barry Lozier of Glade, a girl, born July 3 MALAKOFF — To Lorraine dnd Mike Malakoff of Nelson, a girl, born June 28. ROSS /WHITE — To Tanyo Ross and Chris White of New Denver, a boy, born June SCOTT /BECKER — To Lauretta Scott and Dylon Becker of Castlegar, o girl. born June 26. SPINK — To Dawn and Darcy Spink of Salmo, a boy, born June 25 DEATHS CHERNENKOFF Poul Chernenkott of Glade died June 29 at age 69. Mr. Cher nenkott is survived by two nieces Katie Perepotkin of Nekusp-ond Ann Skolzub of Vernon: two nephews, Peter ond Bill Shlokoff of Glade: and many great nieces and nephews KINAKIN — Kathleen “Katie” Kinokin of Thrums died July 1 ot age 44 is survived by her husband of Thrums; son Léonard of daughter and son-in-law Lorraine and Elroy Swetlishoft of Castlegar; parents Mike and Mary Verigin of Taghum; brother ond sister in-law Larry and Terri Verigin of Cran brook; grandmother Tannis Verigin of Nelson; nieces, a nephew, aunts, uncles and friends August Heinz Kar! Rohits died stoke June 22 at age 80. Mr Rohits is survived by his wife Sophie of Revelstoke; daughter and son-in-law Ann and Frank Kerkholf of Costlegor three sons and daughters-in-law, Karl Heinz and Ellen of Roxton Falls, Que ROHLFS, in Ri of Revelstoke; and numerous grandchildren SOARES — Antonio Soores of Castiego: died-toly 3 at oge $1. Mr. Soares is sur vived by his wife Marie of Castlegar: twc sons, Ki and Steven of Castlegar two doughters, Connie Miller Castlegar and Rose Soares of Vernon three grandchildren; three sisters Natolie Silvo of Costlegor Bolerina and Therese Mederios. both of Kingston: end two brothers, Armandc Rego of Castlegor and Jose Soares of Kingston