as. Castlegar News November 19, 1986 Explosion MANILA (AP) — An explosion that may have been caused by a time bomb rocked a Manila department store packed with Christmas shoppers today, and hospital sources in the Philippines, said about 35 people were injured. Less than 30 minutes earlier, a grenade had been hurled inside a nearby movie house, but failed to explode, police said The incidents happened as government negotiators were instructed to seek a ceasefire this month with the Cc i d National Di Front. Sources said about 35 people were taken to hospitals with cuts and bruises after the explosion at the Sheemart Department Store in central Manila. Shoemart is the largest department ne chain in the Philippines, and the explosion took place dung evening shopping hours. None of thé injured was seriously hurt, said the sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity Police Sgt. Florentino Bagallon said the explosion was likely caused by a time bomb planted near the security counter, where customers are required to deposit handbags as a precaution against shoplifting. Policeman Jose Caparroso said an unknown assailant hurled a grenade into the balcony section of the Galaxy Theatre, about two blocks from the Shoemark store. Manolito Morfe, a sergeant with the military's presidential security detachment, said he was in the balcony and heard a “thud and a whizzing sound.” He said the grenade apparently had been refilled with explosives but did not go off because the powder was improperly packed. Morfe said about 100 people were in the balcony Earlier today, gunmen dressed as women ambushed the car of a right-wing businessman and friend of Defence Minister Juan Ponce Enrile, killing him and two others, police reported The killing of David Puzon, 65, occurred six days after the slaying of Rolando Olalia, a prominent leftist whose death supporters blame on “Fascist elements” allied with Enrile There have been no arrests in either attack. injures 35 Enrile, a critic of President Corazon Aquino's policy of negotiating with the Communist insurgency, has denied any involvement in Olalia’s slaying. ‘ Today, Aquino instructed her negotiators to seek a ceasefire this month with the Communist-dominated National Democratic Front, which broke off talks after Olalia’s slaying. Police said Puzon's car was attacked at about 7:30 a.m. in San Jose del Monte, about 16 kilometres north of Manila, as Puzon Was travelling to a family-owned lumber yard in Bulacan province. His driver Romeo Reyes and a factory manager, Manuel Viloria, also were killed and his daughter-in-law, Eve Puzon, was wounded. Lt.-Col. Leandro Mendoza, chief of police in Bulacan province, said about six to 10 gunmen dressed as women jumped out of a small bus and sprayed automatic gunfire onto the car. “All of a sudden people with guns were shooting at us, Mrs. Puzon told a television interviewer from her hospital bed. “As for me, I pretended to be dead. That's why they did not shoot at me any more.” Puzon had been a prominent businessman in northern Luzon for years. His interests included logging, banking, shipping and fishing. He was elected vice-governor of Cagayan, Enrile's home province, in 1957 and in 1965 was elected to the Congress which then-presi Ferdi: Marcos dissolved in 1972 in imposing martial law. Puzon was elected to the National Assembly in 1984 under the New Society Movement banner. The assembly was abolished after Aquino came to power on Feb. 25 when Marcos was ousted in a civilian-military uprising, which Enrile helped lead, following controversial elections. Ed Pangilinan, spokesman for Enrile, said the defence . minister and Puzon were “political allies up to the end.” Aquino, at a cabinet meeting today, ordered negotiators to produce a ceasefire this month with the Communists, Ramon Mitra, one of the negotiators, said. Mitra told reporters Tuesday he did not expect peace talks to resume until after the New Year. Amnesty accuses Soviets LONDON (REUTER) — Amnesty International has implicated Soviet officials in the torture of suspected gov- ernment opponents in Af- ghanistan. abuse by Afghan authorities, including severe beatings and electric shocks, from for- counts of the complicity of Soviet personnel through their presence during inter- rogation under torture,” the Amnesty report says. Most reports of torture re- lated to people held by the KHAD state information ser- vice in two Kabul interro- HONORED .. . Calvary Baptist Church demonstrated its ap- w' i i i : 0 p- were seniors. The eveni included . read preciation for the senior citizens of the congregation Friday evening profile of each senior present. iad by hosting a turkey dinner in their honor. Of the 85 people served, 13 Agreement needs changes SEATTLE (AP) — An agreement between the state of Washington and the fed eral government on prepar. ing for possible emergencies at the Hanford nuclear res- ~ ervation needs some changes, state Rep. Dick Nelson (D-Seattle) said Tues. And so affordable - day $ \d : “This document elicits a lot Only 39 ith this - The Castlegar News has agreed to be my helper this year and receive letters from you to me. These letters will Trimmings by "COTY"! Glitter Lipstick Glitter Eye Pencil Airspun Face Powder, Four Shades . . . Goldlite Pink Sunrise Peach Moonlight Mauve Translucent Gold Elegant Accent Mascara Violet Tinsel Coty Sets & Candles Sophia, L'Aimant Nuance, Emeraude Coty Fragrance Combo (5 Coty Fragrances) Vanderbilt Singles, Body Lotion & Powder, Deoderant Body Spray € Duo Fragrance Sets! FOR THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE Old Spice... 67° Soap on a Rope sqse ALSO SETS IN BLUE STRATOS, LEATHER AND DRIGINAL OLD SPICE. WE HAVE SETS GALORE BY: Stetson * Coty * Brut * Houbigant * English Leather * Channel and * Jovan Musk PS PHARMASA “in the Hear! of Downtown Castlegar” CLOSED THIS SUNDAY 365-7813 of confusion,” he told a state House Energy and Utilities Committee hearing south of Seattle. Nelson chairs the committee. The memorandum of agreement attempts to spell out planning and response to emergencies that might arise at Hanford, home to four ma jor nuclear facilities. For a special anniversary or just because, visit the Heritage Inn - Montana's most exciting resort. It's so beautiful you'll come back again and again! And so affordable at this special rate! © 246 luxurious rooms set around an indoor wonderland of tropical gardens Two indoor pools, saunas, whirlpools, billiards, ping pong, electronic games Three excellent restaurants; live entertainment nightly in the Blue Max. Valet, room service, free airport limousine Tennis. golf and racquetball nearby Mobil 4-Star Rating, AAA 4-Diamond Award. Best Western Gold Crown xe effective until March 1, 1987 on a beautiful room for two. The agreement was signed in April 1985, but Bob Moo ney of the state Department of Social and Health Services told the committee that some of the document's language was already outdated ww In Great Falls, visit the C.M. Russell Museum and Giant Springs Showdown Ski Area is an hour's drive fn 8 1700 Fox Farm Road Great Falls, Montana 59404 Toll-free: 1-800-528-1234 or (406) 761-1900 He said it was thought when Gov. Booth Gardner and Michael Lawrence, re gional manager of the (|S Department of Energy, sign ed the agreement, that it was better to have something in effect than nothing. My sincere thanks to the inspired volunteers who made things hap- pen, and to the elec- toral for their solid support 1 will continue to give you faithful represen- tation N.T. Oglow be published ina special edition on December 15, in plenty of time for me to read them. In your BEST handwriting (or printing), write your letter to Santa and mail it to: Santa Claus, clo Castlegar News, Box 3007, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4 Or, you may drop off your letter ot the Castlegor News at 197 Columbia Ave Be sure it is in the mail to reach us by 5 p.m. on Wed., Dec. 10. Remember to be good boys and girls and mind your parents. I'm starting my list right now. Love, dv P.S. Be sure to put your name and age at the bottom of your letter. P.P.S. We will draw 10 letters from all those submitted, and each of the 10 letter writers will receive two tickets to the Castle Theatre. Castlegar Rebels win road games By CasNews Staff Castlegar Rebels won both of their Kootenay Interna- tional Hockey League games in the East Kootenay on the weekend. The Rebels defeated Kimberley Knights 6.3 Saturday night in a rough hogkey game and on Sunday the Rebels came from behind to beat Cranbrook Colts 6-4. The victories, coupled with a win over Trail Tuesday night, maintain the Rebels’ stranglehold on first place in the West Division. Castlegar has 26 points, Rossland is second with 20 points, Trail third and Beaver Valley fourth. In Saturday's win over Kimberley, Castlegar led 2-1 after 20 minutes. Dave Terhune, who was working on the weekend, drove over to Kimberley for Saturday's game and scored three goals. Terhune got his first goal at 3:15, assisted by Dane Jackson and Colin Carew. Kevin Koorbatoff scored the second goal with Lorne Kanigan and Trent Thibert assisting. In the second period Castlegar and Kimberley exchanged two goals each. Terhune scored the third goal 50 seconds into the period, unassisted, while Dean Sjodin scored the other goal at 13:54 with help from Jackson and Terhune. Castlegar’s final two goals came in the third period. Rod Horcoff, who has recently returned to Castlegar, scored at 6:28, with help from Sjodin and Walter Sheloff, while Terhune scored the other marker at 9:29, assisted by Sjodin and Koorbatoff. was hit for 17 penalties in the game, compared to 13 for Kimberley. Goaltender Nick Colvin stopped 16 shots while Kimberley stopped 29. In Sunday's game, the Colts led 1-0 after the first period of the fast skating game. The Colts took a 3-1 lead into the dressin; 1g room after the second frame. Cranbrook scored at 7:55, but the Rebels replied at 17:26. Horcoff scored the goal with help from Jackson and Sheloff. The Colts scored their third goal at 19:22. In the third period, goaltendér Steve Voykin held Cranbrook to one goal while the Rebels scored five to win Sheloff and Rick Viens. The Colts scored their only goal of the period at 5:28. Sjodin got the third Castlegar goal at 13:49, assisted by Viens and Zibin, while Jackson tied it up at 14:16, with help from Sjodin and Viens. Sheloff scored the winning goal at 17:45, assisted by Adrian Markin and Sjodin while Horcoff added gn insurance marker with 27 seconds left in the period. Viens and Jackson assisted. Voykin, who made a number of difficult saves for the Rebels, stopped 38 shots, while the Cranbrook goalie faced 20 shots. The Rebels host the Knights at 8 p.m. Saturday in the 6-4. Andrew Zibin opened the scoring at 2:12, assisted by « Community Complex. am 28 ONION a Rog: Seed te iced STRUGGLE FOR BALL... women's basketball team has hands up while wat ching struggle for ball between teammate and Selkirk Nancy Felde of Castlegar College Selkirk. Castlegar women won 51-23 Saints player during game Monday at 5-0 VICTORY Canucks stop slide at home VANCOUVER (CP) — The offence shook hands with the defence for the irst time this month as the Vancouver Canucks stopped a five-game home slide with a 5-0 victory over Calgary in the National Hockey League Tuesday night. Softspoken left winger Petri Skriko did all his talking on the ice, getting three goals, including two shorthanded goals in one minute, 11 seconds in the second period to give Vancouver its first win at home in seven games. “I am glad the hard work paid off but it's history now and won't help me tomorrow night,” he said Skriko's three goals gave him eight on the season. While Skriko was providing the of fensive punch, goaltender - Richard Brodeur earned the shutout by stop- ping 24 Calgary shots, including a glove save of Calgary defenceman Al Mcinnis from point-blank range in front of the net in the second period. “I think when he (Brodeur) made that great save it gave them (Canucks) the momentum,” lamented McInnis. Brodeur, who was in coach Tom Watt's doghouse last week for allowing a soft goal in Vancouver's 3-2 loss to Winnipeg. picked up his sixth career shutout “I think it’s the best game I've played this year,” he said. “You always feel great when you are solid out there. I had that feeling after making some good saves.” Vancouver, 5-12-2 and in last place in the Smythe Division standings, has had trouble scoring this year and that concerns Watt. “Tonight is one of the few nights we haven't dominated a team with shots on goals, So it’s nice the puck went into the net for us and we came away with a vietory.” The sour mood following one-goal losses to the Whalers and Jets last week has been replaced with cautious optimism. “We are going to take this game and keep going the same way,” said Canuck defenceman Michel Petit. Calgary, after having a seven-game winning streak stopped in Los Angeles Sunday night, remains in third place in the Smythe Division with 20 points. Midget Reps defeat Beaver Valley 8-4 By CasNews Staff Kevin Kazakoff scored two goals Sunday as Castlegar Midget Reps de- feated Beaver Valley 84 at the Castlegar Community Complex. Beaver Valley led 2-1 after the first period. Jeff Pereversoff scored Castle gar's first goal, assisted by Carl Over. ennay, with 42 seconds left in the period. In the second period, the home team added four goals before Beaver Valley got one 16 seconds before the period ended. Kazakoff scored his two goals in the middle period while Keith Semen. off and George Kalesnikoff got the other two. Greg Roberts, Brian Pere- off, Jeff Pereversoff and Brian mn assisted e final frame, Castlegar once again opened the scoring with three straight goals before Beaver Valley scored its final marker at 8:41. Rod Fayant, Dale Buda: y and Wilson scored for Castlegar, Pereversoff. Meanwhile, Castlegar defeated Nel son 4-1 Nov. 9 in the Queen City. The local team led 2-0 after the first period on goals by Fayant and Wilson. J. Sheloff and Grewcock assisted. Bill Pottle scored a quick goal for Castlegar at 1:40 of the second period, assisted by Semenoff and Kazakoff. Nelson replied at 7:03 with its only goal of the game. Castlegar's final goal came at 1:44 of the third period and was scored by Pottle — his second goal of the game — and assisted by Pereversoff and Kaza koff. The Midgets’ next game is at 10:15 a.m. Sunday when they play Nelson in the Pioneer Arena. CLEMENS Coming back from right shoulder surgery, Clemens began a fabulous season by winning his first game 7-2 in Chicago on April 11. He went on to pitch the Red Sox to Schmidt wins NL award NEW YORK (AP) — Mike Schmidt, the slugging third baseman of the Philadelphia Phillies, was named the National League's most valuable player today and became only the third in his league to win the honor three times. Schmidt, who was the MVP in 1980 and 1981, joined Hall of Famers Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals and Roy Campanella of the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers as three-time NL MVPs. Musial won the award in 1943, -Atoms win two games Castlegar Atom Reps played Spo kane and Beaver Valley over the weekend and won both games. On Saturday, the Atoms walked away with a 10-1 win over Spokane. Goal scorers for that game were: Mike Byers with three, Fred Geinger with two, and Todd Bonderoff, Mike Hunter lan Dudley, Brian Harshenin, and Pat Biln with one goal apiece The game against Beaver Valley was a close, hard played, end-to-end game There was no score until halfway through the second period when Castlegar’s Mike Hunter shot a short handed goal on a breakaway. Beaver Valley came back to tie up the score three minutes into the third period Castlegar's Todd Bondaroff scored Castlegar's second and final goal with seven minutes remaining in the game. ‘46 and ‘48 while Campanella won in 1951, ‘53 and ‘55. Four American Leaguers won the award three times — Jimmy Foxx, who played for several teams, and former New York Yankees Joe DiMaggio, Yogi Berra and Mickey Mantle. Schmidt won easily in the balloting by the Baseball Writers’ Association of America, drawing 15 first place votes, five for second-place and four for third, totalling 287 points. Glenn Davis of the Houston Astros, finished second with 231 points, getting six first-place votes. Gary Carter of the world champion New York Mets had one first-place vote and finished third with 181 points while his teammate Keith Hernandez was fourth and drew the other two first-place votes. Her Others drawing some backing in the voting included Dave Parker of the Cincinnati Reds, Tim Raines of the Montreal Expos, Kevin Bass of Hous ton and Von Hayes of the Phillies. But Schmidt, Davis and Carter were the only players named on all 24 ballots Two members of the baseball writers’ group in each league city voted for the MVP before the postseason games. In the BBWAA point system first place is worth 14 points, second nine points, third eight points and so on down to one. Schmidt hit .290 with league-leading totals of 37 home runs and 119 runs batted in in 1986 as the Phillies finished a distant second, 20'2 games behind the Mets in the NL East. He was tied for second in runs scered with 97 and led the league with a 547 Okanagan wins Kelowna’s Okanagan College de feated Mount Royal College of Calgary to win the men's division of the eight-team Kokanee Invitational Vol leyball Tournament held on the week end at Selkirk College in Castlegar In the consolation final Mount Royal B team defeated Spokane Browns to capture third place. Selkirk Saints completed the round-robin qualifying round in seventh place, but failed to advance to the playoff round In the women's draw, Mount Royal edged Cariboo College of Kamloops to win the championship final. Both teams, along with Selkirk College completed the four-team round robin with a 2-1 record. The Saints, defeated by Cariboo in the semifinals, beat East Kootenay Community College of Cran brook for the consolation title The Selkirk men's and women's teams are away this weekend. The men, who are 3-0 in Totem Conference play, travel to Royal Roads Military College in Victoria while the women. 1-3, are at Malaspina College in Nan aimo. NAMED AL_ MVP NEW YORK (AP) — Roger Clemens, who won 24 games in his first full season with the Boston Red Sox capped a dream year Tuesday by becoming the first starting pitcher in 15 years to win the American League's Most Valuable Player Award. The 24-year-old right-hander captured 19 of 28 first place votes for 339 points in easily outdistancing Don Mattingly of the New York Yankees and Boston teammate Jim Rice in the balloting by the Baseball Writers Association of America “I thought I did have a pretty good chance even though I was a starting pitcher.” said Clemens at his home in Katy. Tex. He conceded, though, that the news still was a shock I was going to come home tonight and see on TV if | finished second or third, but Debbie (his wife) wanted me to stay around the house immediately called his wife, who was at an obstetrician’s days pitchers winning it vote for my teammate Jim Rice. But I felt one of us should win it.” DESCENDS ON HOME second time in a week Wednesday and the scene was chaotic. and pro uniforms ready to hang Yankees’ Roger Maris in 1960-61 writers in each of the 14 AL cities. He learned of the award by telephone, and office. She is expecting the couple's first child in five I hope by winning this award I have put an exclamation mark in the minds of voters about starting said Clemens. “If I was voting, I'd The media descended upon the Clemens home for the he won the Cy Young award last The awards, Clemens said, would be displayed in the family room, where he already has his high school, college Mattingly, the 1985 MVP, had five first-place votes and 258 points as he failed in a bid to become the first player to win the award in consecutive years since the Rice, the league's 1978 MVP. was third with four first-place votes and 241 points in balloting by two their first pennant since 1975 and only their fourth in 68 years. Among his accomplishments: e Setting a major league record by striking out 20 batters in a game against the Seattle Mariners in Fenway Park on April 29. e Going 140 at the start of the season. e Winning the only games as Boston went 3-10 on the road, but clung to the AL East lead, immediately after the all-star game in mid-July e With a 24-4 record, leading the majors in victories and topping the AL with a 2.48 earned-run average. Striking out 238 batters in the season, second only to Seattle's Mark Langston with 245. e And, he became only the third AL pitcher to win the Cy Young Award unanimously, joining Detroit's Denny McLain (1968) and New York's Ron Guidry (1978). GETS FIVE SECONDS In addition to his 19 first-place votes, Clemens received five seconds, two thirds, one fourth and one sixth. He, Mattingly and Rice were the only players listed on every ballot Each voter lists 10 players, with 14 points for each first place vote, nine for second, eight for third, etc. The vote was taken prior to postseason play Vida Blue of the Oakland A's in 1971 was the last starting pitcher to win both the MVP and the Cy Young the same year Since the start of the MVP award in 1931, only six other pitchers have won both honors the same season: Don Newcombe of the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1956, Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1963, Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinals and McLain of the Tigers, both in 1968, Rollie Fingers of the Milwaukee Brewers in 1981 and Willie Hernandez of the Detroit Tigers. After pitching the Red Sox to the pennant with at least four days’ rest between starts, Clemens tired in the postseason. He pitched three times with three days’ rest in the seven game league championship series against California, with a 1.1 record including a victory in the seventh game He was 0-0 in two starts in the World Series, won by the New York Mets in seven games Trailing the top three in the MVP voting were George Bell of Toronto. 125 points: Jesse Barfield. also of Toronto, 107; Kirby Puckett of Minnesota, 105, and Boggs. 87