Parks — Henkel
The former Gertrude
Henkel was married to
John Nelson Parks on
Oct. 1, at the Alliance

Gospel Chapel, Rev.
Dwayne _Barkman of-
ficiating.

The bride, daughter of
Rudi and Elizabeth
Henkel, was given in
marriage by her father.
The groom is the son of
Harold Parks and
Blanche LeBlonde.

Best man was David
Parks, the groom's
brother from Merrit, and
groomsman was Randy
LeBlonde. Ring bearer

’ was Ricky LeBlonde.

Music was by Eleanor
Forese and a solo was
sung by Marg Esau.

e bride wore a white
long gown in full skirt
with long lace sleeves, a

Jace ruche on the dress
and five-yard long viel
with sequins, on every
lace petal. She carried a
cascade bouquet of white
daisies and pink baby
roses. ;

Bridesmaids were

Helga Fege, wearing a.
th a

baby blue dress wi
bouquet of pink daisles;
Carolyn Henkel, the
bride’s sister, wearing a
pink dress with a bouquet
of blue daisies; and Lara
Henkel, another sister ‘of
the bride, wearing a
yellow dress and
carrying a basket of pink,
yellow and blue daisies.
Reception was held in
the Alliance Gospel
Chapel auditorium after
which the bride the bridal
couple traveled to the
Oregon coast. The bride
wore a red pantsuit with

stripped blouse as her
going away costume.

The newlyweds will
reside at Meziadin High-
ways Camp near Stewart.

At the reception, the
mother of the bride wore
a long, light-green dress
with gold and mauve
flowers. The mother-in-
law wore a long blue
dress.

Out-of-town guests
included Mrs. E.
Redekopp, Mr. Ben

Redekopp and Mr. Jake
Redekopp; cousin
Marlene and Naomi; Mr.

.and Mrs. Harold Parks;

Mrs. Mary Parks,
grandmother of the
groom.
Telegrams were
received from the bride’s
aunts and uncles in
Winnipeg.

Healthy baby
born to mother in coma

NEW YORK (AP) —A
comatose woman, who is
five months pregnant and
is being kept alive by
machines, has developed

, pneumonia and is in poor
er unborn, of

er unborn, of coma.” yg oi
althy;, .doctofs.,.:Hé said fie did bot Know
si

condition, bu
childs heal
said unday.
They said it is unlikely
the 27-year-old woman
will survive, and if it
becomes apparent she

will die, “we would
ultimately take the
fetus.”"

Atanews conference at
Victory Memorial
Hospital, where

Rosemarie Maniscalco is
on a respirator and other
mechanical devices,
internist and cardiologist
Thomas LaBarbera said:

“Her prognosis has been
consistently poor. Ac-
cording to statistics, it
has heen practically
impossible to sustain life
in a person in her degree

16 @ ow
if it would be ble. to
keep her alive long
enough to “‘take the fetus.
The older the fetus, the
greater the chance of
survival.”

However, he said: “If
the patient's condition is
deteriorating, we would
ultimately take the
fetus.”

LaBarbera said the
unborn child “is healthy.
The heart beat is 130 per
minute.”’

Mrs. Maniscalco’s
neurosurgeon Dr.
Wolodym Tyschenko
said Sunday there is no
sign the woman had been
beaten.

_A-.. neighbor. Lynn
Schettina also denied:she
made‘the allegation that
prompted an _ investi-
gation by the Brooklyn
district attorney's office.
Mrs. Maniscalco’s
mother Marie Guarraci
said she knew af no such
beatings. The husband
John Manisculo denied he
beat his wife. ,

Tyschenko, discussing
the apparent stroke that
resulted in her being in
hospital since Noy. 23,
said: “I’m convinced it
was spontaneous,”

Montreal transit strike ;
settlement turned down

MONTREAL (CP) -—
The end of a two-week
transit strike which has
paralyzed the city’s bus
and subway service was
delayed Sunday when
maintenance and office
workers rejected
Management conditions
for a return to work.

Their decision, which
will send the strike into
its third week today,
came within a day of a
tentative settlement on
major contract clauses.

About 900 maintenance
workers voted
unanimously in a show of
hands to stay off the job
because of a refusal by
the Montreal Urban
Community Transit
Commission to guarantee
that no worker would be

- derry Pate’s

LARGO, Fla. (AP) —
Jerry Pate dropped a 10-
foot birdie putt on the
final hole Sunday as he
and partner Hollis Stacy
borke a tie and scored a
one-stroke victory in a
$200,000 mixed team golf
championship.

Pate, the 1976 Canadian
and U.S. Open champion,
and Stacy, the current
U.S. women’s Open
champ, combined for a
final round, two-under-
par 70 that just held off a

ate challenge by rookies
Curtis Strange, 22, and
Nancy Lopez, 20.

Pate and Stacy, who
had led or shared the lead
since a fantastic 61 in the
opening round, com-
pleted 72 holes over the
7,015 yard North course
at the Bardmoor Country
Club in 270, 18 under par.

subject to discipinary or
legal penalties as a result
of the strike.

Al a separate meeting,
office employees closed
ranks with the mechanics
by voti 109-31 in a
secret ballot to turn down
the back-to-work
protocol,

The workers are afraid
of being prosecuted in
court and dismissed from
their jobs at the same
time, a union spokesman
said.

The 2,200 maintenance
and 400 office workers
voted Saturday by a 70-
per-cent majority to

accept a Quebec
government mediation
report outlining the

framework of a new
contract. The union

$200,000 win

Strange and Lopez, who
started the mild, cloudy
day three shots back,
caught the leaders with a
birdie on the 17th but had
to settle for second at 271.
They shot a four-under-
par 68 in the final round,
It was the fourth second-

lace finish of the season
or Lopez and the second
for Strange, each of
whom joined their
respective tours only at
mid-season.

Under the unusual
format for this event,
each member of each
man-woman team hit off
the tee. They played their
second shot off their
partner’s hall, then
picked the one they
wanted and played
alternate shots on the
same ball for the
remainder of the hole.

executive had recom-
mended rejection.

Commission chairman
LawrenceHanigan
promptly responded by
announcing acceptance
of the contract proposals
which were submitted by
two mediators named by
Labor Minister Pierre-
Mare Johnson on Nov. 21,
the day the strike began.

This aroused hopes that
buses and trains would
start rolling early this
week,

‘But the workers,
following a  recom-
mendation from union
leaders, voted to continue
the strike until the transit
commission signs a
protocol guaranteein
that no criminal or civi
action will be taken
against any union
member.

a cit is the

+ Limited.

FEES AST REAR RE RE RI NSE DEG RO

NOTICE OF INTENT
RE: LIQUOR CONTROL AND LICENSING ACT

APPLICATION FORA “D” (NEIGHBOURHOCD
PUBLIC HOUSE} LICENCE

intention of the undersigned te apply;

pursuant fo the provisions of the Liquor Control and
5 Licensing Act, to the General Manager, Liquor Control
~e and Licensing Branch, Victoria, B.C. for a Nelgh-
3 Dourhoad Public House licence to operate a licenced
® establishment on the pramises situated at Loft 1, O.L,
370, Plan 7569 Coast Range 5, Geeraert Enterprises

iy .. The above type of ilcance permits the sale of all types
¢ of alcoholic beverages by ihe glass on the premises
beiween the hoursof 9:00 a.m, and 11:00 p.nt. and also
R Permits ihe saleof beer and B.C. Cider by-the bottie for
” consumption off the premises.

wy --Residents or property owners located within a 6
f block arca or V4 mile radius of the proposed site are
m4 requested to Register any objections by writing to the
A General Manager, Liquor Control and Licensing
# Branch, P.O. Box 440, Victoria, 8.C, VéW 2Pa.

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica
(AP) — Scientists believe
they may have found new
evidence directly linking
three ancient
civilizations in Mexico,
Guatemala and Costa
Rica.

The key is a jade
amulet estimated to he
about 2,500 ° years old
found in a northern San
Jose suburb in October.

Michael] Snarskis, a
Columbia University
doctoral student who
headed the excavation
team, said the discovery
in a small burial place
marks the first time in
Costa Rica that evidence
of links among the three
cultures has been found

_ in its original site.

Archeologists have
-known that the cultures of
the Olmecs of Mexico, the
Mayas of Guatemala and
the unnamed inhabitants
of Costa Rica had in-
termingled between 1 AD
and 400 AD, Snarskis

said.

He added that
preliminary studies of the
amulet, or charm, in-
dicate it was originally
the work of the Olmecs
between 600 BC and 300

The polished, unusually
long pendant, possibly a
badge of office for the
pewerful priests of rain
gods, started out as a
smooth piece in the sha
of a half clam shell,
Snarskis said.

But a bas-relief motif
on the amulet's surface
probably was carved
about 500 years later by
the pre-classic Mayan
culture of Kaminaljuyu
(300 BC to 300 AD) in
highland Guatemala, he
said.
CONCLUSIONS TEN-
TATIVE

“I suspect the jade
made its way to Costa
Rica as an heirloom
through priests of the
rain gods,’ said Snarskis,
who emphasized that all
conclusions about the
amulet are tentative.

What is important
about the charm is that it
is the first known
“seientifically’’ dt
archeological evidence of
a direct cultural tie, said
Snarskis, 32, a native of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and
head of the National
Anthropoligical Centre at
Costa Rica’s National
Museurn.

“Aesthetically, it is
among the finest in the
world,”” he said. "I don't
know of another piece
like it,’’

Costa Rican
struction workers
clearing a building site in
the suburb of Tibas ac-
cidentally uncovered the
archeological find, in-
cluding the burial ground
of a teen-aged boy who
lived sometime between 1
AD and 400 AD, Snarskis
said. Museum experts
then tock over the
digging. .
The carved, 13-inch,
grey reen artifact was
ound face down along the
right arm of the boy,
believed to have held high
social status.

The motif is of a
slender, graceful human
hand grasping an animal
with a catlike head and a
serpentine or insect-like
tail. The wrist is covered
by a bow or wristlet.
RAIN GOD SYMBOL

“Thoughout Middle
America, the jaguar, and
to a lesser degree the
serpent, was portrayed
as the symbol of the
powerful priests who

con-

represented the rain god,

Chace, among the Maya

Situation eases in Washington
and farmers assess flood cost

SEATTLE, Wash. (CP)
— Brown floodwaters
were checked Saturday
as rampaging rivers in
Western Washington and
the Yakima Valley
crested, but farmlands
and hundreds of homes
were still in their grip as
Some residents began to
sift through the mud.

Floods that claimed
four lives crested early
and did tess damage than
some had expected but
were slow to recede, said
officials in affected areas
on the coast and
Snohomish County, north
of Seattle. .

: We're: recommending
people, hold aft returnin

their homes until w
past the crest,’’ Bob
Hamlin, Snohomish
County emergency co-
ordinator, said Saturday.

He said floodwaters in
the Snohomish River
drainage area were
receding, but very
slowly, and that Sunday
would be soon enough for
residents to begin digging
out.

Governor Dixy Lee Ray
and Representative
Lloyd Meeds toured
flooded areas to assess
damage. Ray on Friday
declared an emergency
and officials were putting
together a report to
forward to President
Carter if it was deter-
mined federal assistance
was necessary.

Thousands were
displaced by flooding, but
many were: returning to
their homes in the Kelso-
Longview area Saturday
as flooding caused by
rainwater runoff and a
high Cowlitz River hegan
to recede.
TEMPERATURES RISE

Flooding began
Thursday night when
heavy rains combined
with warmer tempera-
tures causing the
mountain snowpack to
melt.

Among the victims
were a Fort Lewis soldier

resumed drowned after
alling into swollen
Huckleberry Creek near
the fort, an Ariel man
swept into the Lewis
River, a Portland man
whose vehicle was buried
by a slide on Interstate 5
and an elderly woman

whose home fell into a
river at Aberdeen.

Though officials Kept a
wary eye on dikes holding
back brown, debris-filled
streams running over
their banks, skies were
clear over much of the
state and only showers
were predicted through
the weekend. .

Officials, farmers and
townspeople in areas
affected were given a
reprieve from heavier
flooding early Saturday,
as larger rivers, in-
cluding the Snohomish,
Cowlitz and Yakima,
crested earlier Wines
expected “and "began
retreating’. oe

master!

Et

“@P Air's New Winte

“We have a few high
rivers, but over-all the
crews have the situation
under control,’’ said
Dave Hooper of the state
Department af
Emergency Services in

Olympia.

He gave credit to the
many volunteers who
helped fill and pile
sandbags and helped
evacuate neighbors

National Guard
helicopters evacuated
residents in the small
town of Lester which had
been cut off since late
Thursday as up to seven
inches of,rain soaked the

mountains. .

THE HERALD, Monday, December 5, 1977, PAGE 3

Archeologists excited by Costa Rica find

and Tlaloc and among the
Nahuat (of Mexico),”
Snarskis said.

He said smaller, highly
polished clam-shel
amulets—ones that were
not carved—have been
excavated at the Olmec
site of La Venta (1100 BC
to 500 BC) south of
Veracruz, Mexico, and at
another Olmec site, Cerro
de las Masas, in Vera-
cruz.

The wristlet's style has
been observed only on
columns at Kaminaljuyu,
Snarkis said. Similar
designs have been found
in Mexican sites of the
Izapu culture along the
Mexican-Guatemalan
border.

Another less plausible
theory of how the object
got to Costa Rica is that
people combining Olmec
an Mayan cultures
carved and fashioned it,
he added.

Snarskis said it is
unlikely that the piece
was brought directly to
Costa Rica by the
Olmecs.

haveo# pramises sales of beer and B.C. Cider where so
endorsed by the General Manager.

.. An “A” licenced establishment was formerly known
as a Public House and-or Cocktail Lounge.

i block area or V2 mile radius of the proposed site are
% requested fo Register any objections by writing to the

General Manager. Liquor Control, and Licensing
i “Branch, :P.0.,Box 640, Victoria7B:0 YAW 2PE ott

~ Is Now ln Effect.

We hope that our schedule fits
with your schedule.

That's why we offer you a
convenient selection of spirited
flights serving the B.C. Interior,
Yukon and Grande Prairie.

Then there’s our frequent daily
service from Vancouver to most
major Canadian cities. ”

Not td,mention our flights to
Europe, the Orient, Hawaii, the South
Pacific, California and Latin America.

Come. And you'll discover that
every single one of us from the
ground on up, is out to show you just

' how good an airline can be.

% .. i is the intention of the undersinged fo apply; pur-
i suant to the provisions of the Liquor Control and
{ Licensing Act; to the General Managar, Liquor Control
* and Licensing Sranch, Victorla, B.C. for an “A”
ia Licence to operate a licenced establishment on the
X premises situated at Lot 1, B.L. 370, Plan 7547 Coast
Range 5, Geeraert Enterprises Limited.

* .. The above typa of licence may be issued to: hotels,
‘6 resorts, clubs, recreational centres, aircraft, trains,
» motor vessels, international airports, municipally and
. Provincially owned cultural centres, universities, and
military messes, and permits the service of all types of
2 liquor by the glass as approved by the General
Manager of the Liquor Contral and Licensing Branch.
Hours of sale are any 14 hours between 9:00 a.m. and
2:00 a.m. Certain of these establishments may also

Briefs

WILDEBEESTS POP

P

A newborn wildebeest
learns to stand in three to
five minutes after birth
and 300 seconds jJater it

gins to lope alongside
the herd.

JAMAICA I5 FIRST

Since 1942, when large
deposits of bauxite were
discovered on Jamaica,
the island has been the
world’s largest supplier
of alumium ore.
TURQUOISE WAS
PRIZED

Ancient Egyptian
pharaohs prized the
turqucise and sent
thousands of miners
under guard to the Sinai
Peninsula to find the

gems.
BEHAVE IN .
VIRGINIA

The Virginia state
legislature has the

highest percentage of
lawyers in the country—
57 per cent.

STEP ASIDE, BOYS

Jockey Danny Jian-
nine, ridin at the
Meadowlands track in
East Rutherford, N.J., is
57.

: inineeinninineinninnemias
NOTICE OF INTENT

RE: LIQUOR CONTROL AND LICENSING ACT

APPLICATION FOR AN “A”
LICENCED ESTABLISHMENT

SEE RUS See A RAK NG SURE SS PAN MN NG Sd SNE AG ee ES NS MS

TEE

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