’

Castlégar News June 26, 1988

SPORTS

Tyson,

By HAL BOCK

Associated Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — Mike Tyson vs. Michael
Spinks — once and for all, the promoters proclaim — for
the undisputed heavyweight boxing ch of

waltz with Bonecrusher Smith eaPty in his reign and his
need to go the distance with Tony Tucker frustrated
fans. He has yet to prove that he can grab a fight
audience by | the lapels and shake it in the manner of an
Ali or N

the world.
a big fight, made so more by the stakes than the
participants.

The heavyweight title carries with it images of the
past, memories of Dempsey and Tunney, of Louis and
Marciano, of Ali and Frazier. They were stars,

ities who

"Tyson and Spinks, even though they are quite
capable fighters who carry undefeated records into
Monday night's bout, lack the charisma that defines star
quality.

Despite his knockout punch, Tyson remains

i and has achi more popularity
overseas than he has in the United States. His title

Spinks still has the image of an inflated light
heavyweight, pressed into service in the heavyweight
division by the scarcity of quality fighters there, He's a
nice guy but hardly a dynamic, dramatic boxer.

It takes more than winning to be a star. Ex-champ
Larry Holmes can testify to that,

HOLMES UNBEATEN

Holmes ruled the heavyweight division for -7'/
years and was unbeaten through 48 fights, one short of
Marciano’s record. But he had the misfortune of being a
former sparring partner for Ali and followed that
legendary figure as champ. He never quite succeeded in
escaping The Greatest’s long shadow.

Perhaps because of his poetry, perhaps because of

Tigers down Jays

TORONTO (CP) — Gary Pettis hit
a three-run homer and Darrell Evans 89 pitches.
added a solo shot as the Detroit
Tigers terminated Dave

the Toronto Blue Jays 7-2 on Satur-

Former Jay Doyle Alexander, 7-4,
scattered eight hits and struck out

League game watched by an an
nounced sellout crowd of 45,091.

Evans, hitting .192 coming in, led
off the second with his eighth homer.
After Matt Nokes walked and Ray the eighth.
Knight hit a double, Stieb fell behind
20 on Pettis.

Pettis hit the next pitch, an inside

second homer of the year. A switch-

overall. for the Orioles.
Ironically, Stieb got five of the first

six outs on strikeouts.

last 11 starts with two no-decisions,
last lost April 26. He left the game in Greenwell
the fourth when Pettis drew a leadoff

Dave Bergman's bad-hop single
bounced off second baseman Manny
Lee's glove for the fifth run.

Stieb gave up six hits and four

Castlegar Ambulance Service
Requires a
PART-TIME DRIVER
ATTENDANT
Qualifications Preterred
© A Valid I.F.A. Ticket
& Class 4 Drivers License

Applications available at Costlegor
Ambulance Station

CONTACT DAVID MARTIN

365-2617, 365-6711
Closing Date, July 15

walks in three-plus innings, throwing

In the Toronto second, Kelly
Stieb’s Gruber hit a solo homer, his 10th of
streak of nine straight wins, beating the season and the 17th hit off Alex
ander in his 16 starts.
day. In Detroit's sixth, Lou Whitaker
reached on a fielder's choice, went to
third on Alan Trammell’s double and
six in eight innings in an American scored on a balk by Jose Nunez.
Trammell walked with the bases
loaded in the seventh.

Rance Mulliniks hit a triple and
scored on George Bell's grounder in

RED SOX 10 ORIOLES 3
BOSTON (AP) — Jim Rice broke a
fastball, into a 40-kilometre an-hour tie with a two-run single during a
wind blowing out to right for his S¢ven-run eighth inning Saturday as
the Boston Red Sox scored a 10-3
hitter Pettis came into the game Victory over Baltimore, spoiling Cal
batting .201 left-handed and .213 Ripken's 1,000th consecutive start

Mark Williamson,
Baltimore starter Mike Boddicker in
Stieb, 10-4, who'd won nine of his the eighth and was greeted by
Dwight Evans's single. Then, Mike
extended his
streak to 16 games with a single and
walk, stole second and scored as Ellis Burks walked, filling the bases.

Doug Sisk replaced Williamson
and Rice singled through the middle,
scoring Evans and Greenwell, snap-
ping a 3-8 tie in the American League
baseball game.

The Red Sox scored five more runs
on a single by Rich Gedman and
tworun singles by Wade Boggs and
Greenwell. The seven runs were the
most Boston had scored in one inning
since Aug. 21, 1986.

Bob Stanley, who relieved starter
Bruce Hurst in the seventh, earned
his third victory without a loss.

Ripken, who began his streak May
30, 1982, became only the sixth
player in major league history to play
in 1,000 consecutive games.

The record is held by Lou Gehrig,
who played 2,130 games in a row for
the New York Yankees. Everett
Scott played in 1,307, Steve Garvey
1,207, Billy Williams 1,117 and Joe
Sewell 1,103.

Ripken celebrated quickly by
giving Baltimore a 2-0 lead with a
homer over the left-field screen, his
12th, in the first inning. The drive
scored Pete Stanicek, who had
opened the game with a single.

1-5, replaced

hitting

League suspends
Expos’ Youmans

NEW YORK (AP) — Montreal
Expos pitcher Floyd Youmans has
been suspended indefinitely for fail-
ing to comply with his drug testing
program, the baseball commission
er's office said Saturday.

Ina brief statement, commissioner
Peter Ueberroth said the suspension

“is indefinite pending further eval
uation.”

The Expos revealed on Thursday
that the commissioner's office had
been investigating Youmans for sev-
eral days, but club president Claude
Brochu refused to say whether the
investigation had anything to do with
Youman’s urine sample.

WANTED

White Pine Logs (aisize:)

Although the commissioner's office
would offer no further comment,
Ueberroth’s statement did confirm
that Youmans “has been subject to
periodic drug testing as part of the
aftercare process” of his rehabilita-
tion program.

Youmans, 24, spent a month in an
alcohol rehabilitation clinic last win-
ter after not pitching during the

his politics, perhaps because of his punch, Ali dominated
the fight scene for two decades.

When he lost the crown to Michael carga
brother, Leon, the boxing community at
the title trips would not be quite as exciting re Fe
hint. Leon Spinks simply had a less romantic sense of
the title than Ali did. It goes without saying that Leon
wasn't a star, either,

What defines a star, then?

A star is an athlete who grabs the fans, who turns
heads just by entering a room, They are-necessary to
their sports. They are the exclamation points in their
businesses.

And they are easy to identify.

At major golf tournaments, the biggest gallery
always belongs to Jack Nicklaus, not because he is
a particular threat, to win at his advanced golf age, but
because he is a.star.

Curtis Strange won the U.S. Open on Monday and

pinks lack charisma

is considered the best golfer in the world right now.
That doesn’t make him a star, though. Not yet,
anyway.

Baseball's most important star was Babe Ruth, who
almost singlehandedly saved his sport in the 1920s after
the ravage of the Black Sox scandal. The measure of
Ruth's impact is that long after his single season and
career home run records were broken, he remains the
game's best remembered slugger.

There are degrees of stardom, too.

Hockey's best player is Edmonton's Wayne
Gretzky and he has the trophies to prove it. He is a star,
but his quiet efficiency doesn't quite grip fans the way
Rocket Richard once did.

Richard would tear down ice, ignoring finesse,
concentrating instead on the puck and the net. His eyes
sometimes seemed on fire, in a look that was called the
Rocket's red glare. His style was electrifying.

Gretzky then is a star, but Richard was a Star.

OPEN WINNER . . . Dione McArthur accepts silver tray as win-
ner of the Castlegar Savings Credit Union Ladies Open from

CSCU manager Lorne Myhra.

McArthur takes
ladies open title

the fourth flight, Patty Gibson of
Kelowna the fifth, and Sharon
Elko of Princeton topped the

Local golfer Dione McArthur
won the fourth annual Castlegar
Savings Credit Union Ladies
Open last weekend. Her 36-hole sixth.
score of 173 topped a field of 89
ladies.

Nelson's Kelli May took the
silver goblet as the overall low
net winner.

Under a blistering sun the
golfers from as far away as Cal-
gary and Brentwood Bay on
Vancouver Island fought close
battles in all six flights.

Castlegar golfers took the
honors in the first three fights.
Ruth Trickey won the first flight

Jeffrey.

flight;

The lowest score posted for
one round was a seven over par
83 shot by Castlegar’s Diane

Low net winners included:
Keiko Endo of Japan in the first
Marilyn Richardson of
Nelson, the second; Judy Way-
ling of Castlegar in the third;
Clarice McKinnon of Castlegar,
the fourth; Colleen Maglio of
Nelson, the fifth; and Bunny
Flynn of Nelson, the sixth.

Ben Johnson
splits with
coach

TORONTO (CP) — Ben Johnson,
the world’s fastest man, says he will
coach himself after having a falling
out with his trainer of 11 years,
Charlie Francis.

Johnson told the Toronto Globe
and Mail at his home in the suburb of
Scarborough that he will direct his
own program for the next three
months until the Olympic Games in
Seoul.

However, the Toronto runner will
need to work with Francis, the Can-
adian national sprint and relays
coach, in Seoul.

He will also continue to train at the
Metro Toronto Track and Field
Centre at York lhiversity, the same
location where Francis trains the
Mazda Optimist sprint squad.

“I could get together with Charlie
again... but it would have to be for a
good reason,” said Johnson, who will
make an official coaching announce-
ment at the end of next week after
meeting with Francis on Tuesday.

The 100-metre world record holder
said he has felt deserted by Francis
and agent Larry Heidebrecht since
he Was sidelined with a torn left ham-
string 6n’May 13 in Tokyo.

“Since I’got hurt, no one cared,”
Johnson said. “As long as I was
running and making money, those
guys were fine.

“But I needed a coach more when I
was hurt than when I was running
fast. I was in St. Kitts (in the West
Indies) trying to work out on my
own, taking two treatments a day
from (Dr. Mario Astaphan) — and no
one called from Europe to even ask
how I was doing.”

He said that Francis and Heide-
brecht wanted to use the influence of
his name and reputation to gain
entry into major European track
meets for their other athletes.

However, Johnson downplayed the
dramatic nature of his falling out
with Francis as described by; Asta.
phan in earlier reports.

COMMUNITY NEWS

John Charters...

Reflections ©
& recollections © .-

BRAZIL
IN THE
1980S

The story is told of Oliver Cromwell, the Puritan
Lord Protector of England (translation: benevolent
dictator) who, while having his portrait painted (no
photographers in the 17th century), told the artist,
“Paint me as I am, warts and al

Last week, Simone Ratis, a Rotary exchange
student from Brazil for the past year, painted a word
picture for her audience of Rotarians, fellow
exchange students and host parents, of her huge,
complex and trouble homeland — warts and all.

Many people did not comprehend the size of
Brazil nor the problems that it has faced, she said —
first as a colony of Portugal, then (for the past 100
years) as a republic.

Almost as large as Canada, Brazil occupies
nearly half of the South American continent and has
a population more than three times as large which is
made up of Indians, negroes and a variety of
caucasians. In the north is the Amazon River and the
Amazon River basin, one of the largest in the world
with its vast tropical jungles which are now facing
serious depletion. There are the rich coastal plains
where sugar, cotton, rice and tobacco are raised and
the drought-ridden interior regions, abandoned by
farmers to the cattle ranchers.

Sao Paolo, one of the world’s largest cities with
a population of 15°million, is also the world’s largest
coffee growing area, and Simone’s part of the
country. Not far away is beautiful Rio de Janiero,
associated in most northerner’s minds with the
famous Carnival of Mardi Gras.

Ina land of incredible riches there is a wide gulf
between the few, very rich and the many, very poor.

~ <.

Asa consequence all of the better homes in the cities
are made of stone with barred windows and high
walls and gates which are always kept locked. Some
Brazilians, Simone said, are almost neurotic when it
comes to keeping things locked and guarded.

Ironically, despite the crowded streets, there
are miles and miles of some of the finest beaches in
the world,.often almost completely empty, though it
is the height of foolishness to leave any personal
articles unguarded on the flawless sands if one is
going into the water. Ironic also is the fact that
despite the two great rivers, 70 per cent of the water
for the cities comes from artificial lakes.

Furthermore, while soccer is the national sport,
the very best Brazilian soccer players are to be found
in Europe where the salaries are much larger. The
keenest competitive team sport is, therefore,
volleyball.

Since Simone is a student, she spoke in
cooperation with fellow exchange student, Donna
Wolff of Castlegar who last year was a Rotary
exchange student to Brazil. The. result was a
cooperative interplay of humor and insight.

As in most Latin countries there are private and
public schools. Donna and Simone went to private
high schools for which tuition is required. There was
also a dress code which included the wearing of
socks. For some reason some students would arrive
at the school gate (also locked, to keep the students
in rather than thieves out; according to Simone)
without socks. Since the principal would stand at one
side of the gate and require students entering to
raise one leg of their slacks to demonstrate that they
were indeed wearing the required socks, there would
ensue a hurried borrowing of socks for display and a
later confusion of colors. So much for rules.

Class sizes vary in Simone's school from 35-45
but ranged in the public schools to much higher
numbers. There were 11 to 12 courses, all required
and no spares. Both girls agreed that where
comparable, the educational requirements in Brazil
were more demanding, while the facilities, such as
labs, were much more limited.

EXCHANGE STUDENTS . . . Rotary exchange
students (from left) Kazvo Kihara, Michael

She concluded her address with the statement:
“I don't have the strength or the courage to fight the
problems of my country” — a statement, on the
basis of evidence presented at the meeting, not
entirely justified in fact.

It is a strange thing about the Rotary Student
Exchange Program. Its purpose is to increase
understanding and promote peace across the world
— which I am sure it does — by a sharpened
understanding among those associated with it, both
of their own problems as well as those of others. It is
a remarkably humbling process, and I shall never
cease to be amazed at what these youngsters — ours
and our visitors — are capable of doing when the
chips are down. They are indeed the “children of the
universe” and in spite of all the noisy sham, the
self-seeking and broken dreams, these young people
still offer the hope for a better world.

Lalor, Rotarian Bert Lamb, Johanna Makelin,
Simone Ratis and Donna Wolff

My congratulations to Simone and Donna for a
fascinating look at a different culture, to Teresa
Lamb who has won the year’s scholarship for further
studies in Japan, to Teresa and Rishia McDowell for
representing our community so well to our
distinguished visitors from our sister city of
Embetsu, Japan.

And to Kina Miyajima, our Tokyo exchange
student, now at university who wrote us and told of a
quite common problem with returning exchange
students — reverse culture shock. These young
visitors to our country became so much a part of
Canadian culture that many have problems on their
return to their homeland and remind us that we are
more fortunate than we realize. It would not surprise
me that number of them, when they have
established a career for themselves, will be coming
back to us. They have been excellent ambassadors,
they could make excellent Canadian citizens.

Pulpit & Pew

By Pastor GLEN BACKUS
St. Peter Lutheran Church

The Israelites would get all of the empty
material benefits and they wouldn't
be bothered by
presence.

That was the message the Lord
gave Moses, the Israelite leader,
shortly after the people had com.
mitted that abominable sin of wor.
shiping the golden calf below Mt.
Sinai.

“Go up to the land flowing with
milk and honey. But I will not go with
you.” In fact, the Lord even added
this promise: “I will send an angel
before you.” (Exodus 33:1-3). Vision
going to receive all of the earthly
gifts we could possibly want without
Him? Of course, it’s rather conveni.

times . . . such as at a death, or
possibly for a wedding. But there are
those times when the Lord's pres
ence can be rather awkward, right?

time appeal.

Moses, their leader, did not feel that

gadgets, but if the Presence of the
Lord does not come with all of that,
It seemed like such a good deal. we really have nothing. Life is

That discovery was made by the
God's gracious inspired psalmist according to Psalm
73. In his own words: “I envied the me by my right hand.”

arrogant when I saw the prosperity
of the wicked.” (Ps. 73:3)

But then the psalmist realized he
had it all over the wordly-minded
unbeliever. He put it in these words:
“Yet I am always with you; you hold
(Ps. 73:23).

Bob Wilson World
Vision volunteer

Bob Wilson of Castlegar is a World
volunteer
So who needs the Lord if we are counter-top collection boxes that

With a drought in northeast Brazil
threatening the lives of thousands;
with the Afghan refugees in Pakistan

Those colorful

Wilson, along with scores of other over-burdening that country's re-
helpers display in stores all across
Canada, should be bulging this sum-
ent to have Him around at some mer as the humanitarian organi
zation launches an intense vacation

sources, and with the continuing war
and hunger in Mozambique, World
Vision predicts that the generous
giving of Canadians will be greatly
needed this summer.

“While thousands suffer in poorer

Confronted with urgent needs this countries, World Vision estimates
Fortunately for the Israelites, summer in Africa, Asi
America, World Vision Canada is

and South Canadians will spend at least $2

billion enjoying fun in the sun,” says

Top Dollar Paid

‘bh. Conte: Cam Bartow
Westarlimber = 72™ t05p.™.

CASTLEGAR & AREA
RECREATION DEPARTMENT

JUNE 26 — Public Swimming, 1:00-3:30
and 6:30-8. Admission: Adults $1.25
Students $1.00, Child 75¢. Season
38e8 available at the Recreation Of
ice. SUNE 30 — Evening Fitness Class, 7-8
JUNE 27 — Swim Registration starts 6- >. ™m. Complex Hall
Complex “Hall. Brochures 2ULY 1 — Happy Canada Doy! Com.
available at the Recreation Office. munity Complex Closed. Summer
Public Swimming Hours, 1:30-3:30 and
JUNE |28 — Registration for swim ° 6:30-8
lessons and summer programs con. JULY 2 — Public Swimming, B.8.P
tinves during office hours 8:30-4:30 1:30-3:30 & 6:30-8.
p.m. Don't delay — register for classes JULY 3 — Robson Pool opens for Public
today! use. 2-4 p.m. & 6:30-8 p.m

Astaphan was quoted by the
Toronto Sun as saying Francis had
dropped innuendoes that Johnson
was getting steroid treatment from

with a 176 total, Verna Chernoff Air B.C.’s Closest to the Pin
the second flight with a 191, and prize of a trip for two anywhere
Phil Lamb the third flight with a they fly was won by Castlegar's
earned-run-average. In 14 appear- 202. Verna Chernoff, who just nipped Astaphan and that he told his coach
ances, Youmans pitched 84 innings Audrey Staton of Oliver won Cathy Swanson for the honor. to“goto hell” ina June 18 meeting in
and allowed 30 earned runs on 64 Italy.

hits.

club's pennant drive in September.
Before the suspension, Youmans, a
right-hander, was 36 with a 3.21

way. His response to the Lord was:

“If your Presence does not go with
ram helps students in Grade 2 us, do not send us up from here.”
(Exodus 33:15).

Moses in his wisdom realized
something that many of us do not.
We can have all of the “milk and
honey” of life, all of life's things and

commencing an awareness and fund- Don Scott, World Vision's executive
raising program entitled, “Hunger director, “We don't want people to
Takes No Holiday.” The campaign feel guilty because they live and
will concentrate an all-out attempt to prosper in Canada, nor for taking a
persuade vacationing Canadians to well deserved holiday. We just want
“Give Before You Go” te help people them to share some of their good for.
in Third World countries during this tune with those who are poor and
most critical summer. hungry in other countries.”

PANNING FOR GOLD . . . Lesley Anderton (cen-
tre) shows students how to pan for gold in Selkirk
College's Earth Science for Elementary Schools

EARTH SCIENCE
Program in fifth year

9 Selkirk College's Earth Science for
14 Pg Elementary Schools project is run
° Sar Sas rereieen. 9G) Cote, Heenan ning for the fifth consecutive season

new head
of R ebe | Ss * \Peimare chasse 94: Geterveage, Menten! and has exposed hundreds of Grade 2
Sevhies — tebe, and Grade 5 students to the

By CasN. Staff aborts > 350. Pan 2 Cincinnati, 26, Paimeiro, Chicago.
‘The Castlegar Rebel hockey organ- fa ioral cng St wonderful mysteries locked in the
ization held its annual general TEAM PLAveR braves a - a
i i Pagar
Semorina aay. ones’ tothe fee Anderton, Geology instructor at the

&x Terry foronat Doubs
{A Don Sav nese

numerous new officers to the front vollege's Castingsr campus, students

John Popoff of Pass Creek and

office for the upcoming 1988/89 '.Kellyxerott™ 6: ocr iron,” Berne =
KIJHL season. ve. mre an ae , ;
At the June 2 meeting held at the Michelle Bennett of Warfield have
developed a program geared es-
pecially to elementary students as

program. The pr
and Grade 5 unlock the mysteries of rocks,
minerals and fossils.

Birt

BIRTHS DEATHS

To Judy and Dave Barrett of BUSH — Chester Ernest Bush of Salmo
died in Trail Regional Hospital June 15
He was 76. Mr. Bush is survived by his
sons Bob and Bill of Salmo; seven grand
children; 10 great-grandchildren; sister
Myrtle De Bruyn of Fruitvale. He wos
predeceased by his wife Florence in 1982
two brothers and a sister

Zavaduk

Weekend Wrap-up

Puckett, Min

JUNE 29 — morning Aerobics, Variety
Hour & Babysitting, 9-10 o.m. Com
plex Public Swimming, 3:30-5 & 7-8:30

s & Funerals

Gelorroga, Montreal. 324, Sabo, Cincinnan

an, ecerael, 200 tees, Sinan earth sciences is part of the curricu- which they come equipped with rock,

lum in Grades 2 and 5. mineral and fossil samples,
“Young children seem to have a microscopes and sometimes give film
natural fascination with rocks that or slide shows as well as conduct gold BARRETT —
we hope to foster with this program,” panning sessions in school yards Nelson, agirl, born June 13
says Anderton. using washtubs filled with water and genBOw — To Caitlin and Richard Ben.
Students from the Trail, Castlegar gravel. bow of Nelson, a boy. born June 12
and Nelson school districts can travel dscibor tid
to the Castlegar campus where
Bennett and Popoff have planned a
variety of presentations using the
college's collection of local rocks,
minerals and fossils, together with
displays of gold and garnet sand
under the microscope, floating rocks,
the acid test for limestone, and gold
om panning on the Kootenay River
. : Clevelond indians adjacent to the college.
’
i

BASEBALL

TCASTIEGAR MEN'S FASTBALL LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS.

Roberts, step-father Horry Elliot and son
in-law Lloyd Montgomery

Coleman, $1. Lovis, 9; VonSlyke, Pit
wn 9: Raines, Montreal, 6
Clork, San Francisco, 18; G. Dovis
ites = Loneiord, Ochlond, 98; Pucker, Minnasoto eal, 17
* Beses joung. Houston, 40; Coleman,
— Brett, Konses City, 25; Gladden, Min

LINDQUIST — Grace Marion Lindquist
formerly of Rossland, died May 8 in Vic
toria. She was 81. Mrs. Lindquist is sur
vived by her son, Rev. Jack Lindquist and
his wite Mary of Cronbrook, daughter
‘and son-in-law Louise and David Heal of
Campbell River; seven grandchilden and
CAMPBELL — William (Bill) Campbell of several nephews and nieces. She was
Troil died June 13 at the Trail Regional predeceased by hier husband Hugo.
Hospital after a lengthy iliness. He was eee
84. Mr. Campbell is survived by his two 11 f ry wi
sons, Willigan of Vencouver end Jomes of SIZEE — Rose Lizws of Raspberry died
vived by her husband Roland; son and
daughter-in-law, Brian and Arlene of
Rospb ty; daughter Sheren Spilker of
doughter and son-in-low Sandra
Gnd George’ Korman ‘of Creston; tive
three sisters, Helen
Vaydo of Creston, Margaret Chovan of
Langley and Emily Schretlen of Santa
Rosa, California

tarew
Raatwe Konsas City
TOP TEN BATTING

The Earth Science for Elementary
Schools project begain in 1984 with
Youth Employment Funding and has ceccwini — To Patricia and Mark Cec
Tun successfully each spring since chini of Fruitvale, a boy, born June 15
then. Now in its fifth year, the Se ge
project is federally funded from the
Challenge "88 summer student em- .
ployment program. KOHORST — To Sherry (nee Hand) and
Bill Kohorst of Trail, a girl, born June 9

BURNS — To Heather and Gary Burns of

—Cone, New York, 9-1, .900. Slocan, a girl, born June 7
©. Moddux ee

— Ryan, Houston, 108: Scott, Houston.

— Worell, $1. Louis, 16; 0. Smith, Houston.

Phone 365-3386 — 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar

The Most Affordable Under-
rome Lawn Sprinkler System

Aqua:

Designed and created in Canada
for Residential Applications

Des ROCHES — To Lia (nee Bogaard) and
Leo Des Roches, of Carmacks, Yukon, a
girl, born June 15

Decisions) — Russell, Texas, 7.0. 1.000.
2.36; Viola, Minnesota, 11.2, .046,
lemens, Boston, 153; Langston, Seat

wou
“eves = Eckersley, Ovkland, 22; Reordon, Min TRANSACTIONS

—R. Henderson, New York, 41; Pettis
Hi Arrow Arms banquet room, new
directors were all acclaimed.

Last year’s vice-president, Rod
Zavaduk, is the Rebel president for
the upeoming seagon. Terry Hughes
was acclaimed to the vice-president's
chair and Sandy Crowe is the team's
new secretary.

Peter Semenoff is currently acting
as team manager and is also a direc-
tor on the team’s executive.

Other new directors include Karl
Swanson, Russil Rilcoff and Larry
Crowe. Larry Kazakoff, Karen
Hughes and John Saprikin are also
* Increases Home Value on the Rebel executive for next sea-
© Computer Controlled to Save eon. Graham Read is lo “a “ Serge toate

Time ond Money a ~ the ing Rebel i : tas TSS artenavts ei“ Ainign “Oi
© No More Neglected areas or re 2 bock Craig Keenan.

Over watering

Susan Harder of Ross
10 grandchildren; three great
grondchildren; a sister Margaret Booth of

Fruitvale; and Yt Whit
HAMILTON — To Jonyce (nee Blanchard) Rack He. wor predeceased by has wile

and Michael Hamilton of Castlegar, a Ellen
boy. born June 5. Ellen in 1

HEINRICH — nrich of
POSTNIKOFF — To Dionne ond Paul Post Castlegar Gibd hone 18. Ne wee 00. Me
nikott of Kelowna, a girl, born June 16 Heinrich is durvived by his wife Joy of
Rosinso Mount St. Francis Hospital in Nelson; two
Cee ON ine eee erody 1°" daughters, Janie of Nelson and Joni of June 15. She was 88. Mrs. Romses
rear ade Vancouver; two brot! Raymond yived by her three sons, Robert of Kings
SANGHA To Annette and Timothy Heinrich of Davidson, Sask. ond Dr. Ron gete, Donald and wite Betty of White
Sanghe of Trail, a girl, born May 30. Heinrich of Regina; two rs, Joy Let Rock, Roger ond wite Patricia of North
ihe aaa ond Nonie Daniel of Parkaville Vancouver; eight grandchildren and two
SEGSTRO — To Tereso and Wynn Segstro .
of Nelson, a girl, born June 16. JOLLIMORE — Patricio tev Jollimore of

greet grandchildren. She was pre
jeceased by her husband Eric
and to the Gardner Caves near Popoff has completed two years of TyMOFICHUK — To Marlene and John Soltentee peels Gy har heend TOGNOTTI Edna Catherine 7 ti of
Boundary Dam in Washington state university studies at the college and Tyreotichk of Nelson’, a girl, born June Doug of Castlegar; two sons, Stanley ond Seattle died June 12. She was Mrs
event June 18. are also part of the program. helped run the school program last ‘* a, 7 Sew ie doughters is survived by her son ond
ol imore "

The KJSS band also attended the Where transportation is a prob- spring, while Bennnett is new to the VERIGIN — To Notosha ond Floyd Verigin gomery of Costeper: cht grondchildren tt, daughter and son-in-law Dorothy

junior lilac festival in Spokane May lem, Bennett and Popoff have program this year, having completed of Slocan, a boy, born June come Gwen Davis /¥. Engl land; brother, and Cecil Walker of Mount Lake Terrace,
seco! fipeckbe a6 John Roberts of California and mother sister Kathleen Densiow of Kennew!
i fe 52 bands it placed nd goo one hour (samgporborued her first year of university studies at wegg _ to thon ond Terry wb Pg wk. Bion ‘ations eee Kathleen Dens! fick,
ision tions at area elementary schools Selkirk College. Grand Forks, @ girl, born June predeceased fother, Stan!

When the project first began, only
schools from within the Castlegar

Ameriees Leogve |
velocee om
. cetgry tReet neque, "recall out KJ SS Half-day field trips are available %Chool district were involved. Toda
” tow York mot | edie tee that inelude excursions to the Queen the project involves schools in
Mande thes Ween oceans at tae maoureamenal b d Victoria copper mine at Beasley Castlegar, Nelson, Trail, Genelle,
Keith Milter rom not an where the tailings contain a wealth of Fruitvale, Montrose, Rossland,
rons tne Sl dey Sioebied tts bee send pcr colorful minerals, and the Rossland South Slocan, Tarrys, Salmo and
Ein carpane cvtgh te Loum ef American t Museum where students go under- Winlaw.
nila ops
on tahimas ‘renetor import detensive
Wede end ron import devenaivs back

my Lovie Cordinale activate, third ROMSES — Emma Josephine Ror ed

eece sceese-

“‘Have you
reached the
end of your

ts

ground on a mine tour and enjoy the The two students running the
newly developed geology room. Project this year have both com-

Longer field trips to the Champion pleted geology and geography cour-
marshes outdoor education centre ses at Selkirk College.

Kinnaird Junior secondary school
band students took first prize at the
Sam Steele days in Cranbrook. The
group of 179 students took part in the

10 wepended ii
fon Tiger-Cole edd import querterback

oreld Wright 10 Fos
® Riders odd non-import contre
non-import running beck Robert

© Custom Systems for Despite the new recruits, the
Your lawn Rebel club is still in need of coaches,

trainers and additional managers.
FREE DESIGN & CONSULTATION 365-7450

at
Mi Bengals war linebacker Scott Brantley
swam ntact nl eaves

Vothensive tackle Owen

3016-1st Ave. wockey
Castleger

The next Rebel executive meeting is
on Wednesday in Castlegar.

a grandchildren and 12 great-grond.
Pittsburgh Penguins nome Greg Malone tull-hme ren

268 44
* 27 6
(G07 ot Bem) — 6. Perry, Atlonta, wun