Saturday, November 9, 1991 B-ballers catch on quickly @ Castlegar Realty remains undefeated in two starts after overtime win over new kids on the block Ed Mills SPORTS EDITOR They weren’t supposed to be this good yet. They weren't supposed to be, but Cowan Office Supplies served notice Tuesday night that they indeed will be good competition for the estab- lished teams in the Kootenay West Men's Basketball League. Int their debut game of the season at Selkirk College, Of- fice Supplies took the sea- soned Castlegar Realty team to the limit before losing 68-64 in overtime. And this from a team whose players know their bar- bers better than they know each other, after having been slapped together just prior to the season’s opening games a week ago. “We were lucky to win,” said Realty’s Brian Turlock, who led all scorers in the game with 24 points, includ- ing five in overtime. Realty sunk a basket with two seconds left in regulation time to tie the score at 59 and force overtime. They trailed 37-27 at the half. “Cowan Office Supplies is SERVICE WITH A SMILE — 60°F) going to be team to be reck- oned with,” Turlock said. “If they are that competitive af- ter never having played to- gether before, i what Alex Lutz delivers the rock with a smile at the Castlegar Curling Rink Thursday afternoon as the Castlegar seniors curling club kicked off its schedule with a full slate of games. News photo by Ed Mills. they’re going to be like when they get to know each other.” Wayne McCarthy had 15 for Realty, which remains un- defeated in two starts. Garrett Turta had 15 points for Office Supplies while Chad Copeland had 13. In the other game Tuesday The Winlaw Pistons evened their record at 1-1 with a 85- 70 win over RHC Realty, which drops to 0-2. The game was unique for the fact that it was played with no referees. . Turlock said the no-show by the officials was just grow- ing pains in the new league. Office Supplies meet the Pistons in a 7 p.m. start at Mount Sentinel high school in one of two games this Tues- . In the other, RHC plays College at the college at 8:30 p.m. Castlegar Realty, who get a bv Tuesday, lost their wees Be against Office Supp! wh... Toby Richert suffered what is thought to be a serious No men, no problem in CRHL @ Badly understaffed teams win two of three games over the week as race for top spot heats up again between Castlegar Pressure Wash and Woodland Park Shell in the Recreational Hockey League News Staff Ice time —lots of ice time— apparent- ly agrees with players on some teams in the Comte Recreational Hock In other games over the week Banjo’s Pub. with a relatively full compliment of 15 Friday and Shell beat Pressure Wash 74 Halloween night. Sports Centre’s Niki Hyson had three goals and three assist and Mitch Quaed- vlieg had two and two in the lopsided win over Shell. Grant Pilla and Lorne Anderson also scored for Sports Centre, which improved record to 3-5. Castlegar Sports Centre for example, dressed just eight pavers s and goalie Dan Wallace Tuesday night, the: mn. proceeded to undress Woodland Park narnia ina 12-3 at the Shell, which still sits wep the CRHL . it Fad Seat Bo Rar that hey managed ot oe al in each period. Sports Centre's Neil Archambault out- did the entire Shell production scoring five goals and ening on four hers to its Kelly Keraiff, Paul Rasmassen and Dave Rugg scored for Shell, which dropped to 4-3-1. Banjo’s got four goals and four assists from Clay Martini in its win over Com- puters. Frank Costa had two goals and three assists, Larry Price had two goals and Wayne Salekin was the pl: ker for Banjo’s scoring once and setting up five others. Dave Terhune with two, Chief Mercer and Darwin Anderson scored for Com- puters. ters have 8; er eas dressed just eight players and beat Sports Centre 7-5. A 2-1 game entering the third period suddenly exploded into a free-for-all as Computers scored four times in the first five minutes while Sports Centre got all four of its goals in a 10: camer Ter- hune and Dean scored tera goals ad bd tive ansiate Sei Goro- puters, while Gary Sauer had two goals vo a aoaste Bob Larsh had the other Dwayne Weir had two goals and two assists to pace Sports Centre while Rod Zavaduk, foro Postnikoff and Quaed- viieg had the With just poner players in the lineup _ in their game against Shell, Pressure Gordie Walker had the hat trick for the understaffed Pressure Wash club while Tom Trubetskoff had two and George Roberts had one. Saturday, 9, 1901 NOW THAT’S DEFENCE Skiers make tracks to Nordic Club’s meeting News Staff nm Skiers made tracks to the ; C ; Wednead. for the Castl Nordic Ski Club’s annual gen- livered a mixed report on post- ‘summer conditions at Ben Shaw. Recent blowdowns of trees and extensive harvesting of dead trees has resulted in some signifi a good ‘bad news presentation from one speaker, the club did identify its focus point early in the sea- son. “Our biggest concern for the upcoming season is getting a good set of tracks in the Ben Shaw loop (an area about 25 kilometres west of Castlegar used extensively by the club) before Christmas,” said club president Dennis Holden. “To this end the member- ship voted to hire a agen of its hi the trialaround Sheep ot Fitchett said. = ASSISTANCE s ait - SM. onan mene D BUSINESS Federal loan tunds available to new or expanding businesses that wil create A representative of KREDA will be in Castlegar on November 14. FOR AN APPOINTMENT: Or for more information call KREDA 352-1933 CASTLEGAR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 365-6313 1955-6th Ave., Castlegar VIN 487 FO ENTRE Bluetop - WEEKLY SPECIAL - a _SEA BURGER %. 2 45 cod patty, served with lettuce, tomato and tertar sauce on & sesame bun ‘All Our Prices include the G.S.T. NEW HOURS OCT. 1 - 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 1521 Columbia Ave. 365-8388 Cail Ahead Drive Through Service work started early and to one it going until the money runs out,” he said. Activities director Bert Port posted a busy schedule of so- cial and competitive events. But before those get going the club will be breaking its SnowCat and two large snow- biles out of to work News photo by Ed Mills A nearby snowpile makes the hoop at Castlegar Primary school accessible to Jesse Gordon, 7, who is just hanging around while buddy David Jansen argues that it’s his turn. on setting the tracks, accord- “ ing to theclub’s past president John Orr. Arrow Forest District. rep- r ive Dave Fitchett de- TheNUMBERS SELKIRK COLLEGE TRAIL RUN (11 KM OVERALL) October 27 Barry Martin Ken Simonen Kris Johnson Chris Owens Bill Duff Dave Nitsche Kevin Dunnebacke Kauri Howell Pat Mcivor Michael Fong Wayne Stupnikoff Dave McVicker George Mathieson Graham McVicker CONAMEON= Graham Kenyon John Palmason BESSER coovousun—-s 2 SB88BB Bowles 41 Christine Brownlie 42 Ginny Bornwlie Tim Scheitel Niki Scheitel Teresa Wright Judi Evans MASTERS Men (5 KM) Clint Saunders Steve Ferguson Gerry Caulson Don Parks Stu Deverney Steve Denisoff OPEN WOMEN Linda Lewis Barb Milne Bianwan Hainsworth Leanne Waddell Bernadina Tromp Candace Harper Kathy Maloft Marilyn Richardson 8 June Carlson OPEN MEN (5 KM) 1 Onuron— 5 KM) NOMeaon— ALBERTA-B.C. a ee CIAL CROSS-COUNTR CHAM SELKIRK COLLEGE NOV. 3 OVERALL RESULTS; M Mount Royal, Alb. 25:07:02; 3. Andy Cooper, Royal Roads, B.C. 25:26; 4. Craig Sully, Red Deer, Alb. 25:57; 5. Brendon Cook, Royal Roads, B.C. 26:05; Cam MacLean, Royal Roads, B.C. 26:06; 7. Ryan Palmer, Royal Roads, B.C. 26:21; 8. Martin Curly Rider, Lethbridge, Alb. 26:43; 9. Roland Kreisil, Okanagan, B.C. 26:49; 10. Karsten Mundel, Augustana, Alb. 27:12; 11. Bill Owen, Augustana, Alb. 27:20; 12. Tom Bamford, Mount Royal, Alb. 27:28; 13. Warren Molnar, Lethbridge, Alb. 27:35; 14. Simon Corrin, Red Deer, Alb. 27:55; 15. Kris Johnson, Selkirk, B.C. 27:50; 16. Andres Dahle, Augustana, Alb. 27:59; 17. Ken Riess, NAIT, Alb. 28:05; 18. Cam Laird, Mount Royal, Alb. 28:17; 19. pt Owens, Selkirk, B.C.. Nov. 27 — Chr CHRISTMAS CRAFT COURSES Nov. 17 — Children's Christmas Project 8-12 yrs. $17 Nov. 21 — Adult Pinecone Workshop $5 + supplies $10 + supp Dec. 4 - Christmas Ornaments 6 yrs. + $10 Dec. 9 — Christmas Broom or Hat $10 + supplies Dec. 23 — Santa's Workshop $20. FOR MORE INFORMATION OR REGISTRATION CALL 365-3386 cr CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT RECREATION DEPARTMENT URGENT IN CASTLEGAR PUBLIC AUCTION Re: Defaulted Unpaid Documents CANADA CUSTOMS CLEARED Duties and Taxes Paid at Port of Entry VALUABLE PERSIAN CARPETS 20. Kari Selkirk, B.C. 29:07; 21. Wayne Thompson, Mount Royal, _Alb. 29:23; 22. Rod Cowie, L Fine rugs of the finest hand-knotted oriental tugs. Contents: Persian Tabriz, Baluch, Indo Kirman, Deep Pile Mainland Chinese, Bokhara, Kars, Silk Masterpiece Qum, Tribal Alb. 29:41; 23. John Reeves, NAIT, Alb. 29; 24. Robert Paige, Okanagan, B.C. 30:15; 25. Patrick Mclivor, Selkirk, B.C. 30:21; 26. Kevin Stoll, Selkirk, B.C. 30:41; 27. Darren Slateer, Okanagan, B.C. 30:49; 28. Cam Murrray, jen: 1. Arty t Mount Royal, Alb. 25:07; 2. Chris Drozda, L i Alb. 32:04; 29. Bryon Peeters, Mount Royal, Alb. 32:45. 713-17th St MAZDA Castlegar LL NOW COLLECT 365-7241 IT JUST FEELS RIGHT! tugs, etc. Sizes from 1'x' 1° to 10°x14". Rugs and unwrapped and liquidated piece by piece in the quickest possibile SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1991 at the ROBSON HALL 3067 Waldie Avenue, Robson Corner of Waldie and Blake AT 2:00 P.M. SHARP Viewing from 1:00 p.m. * Advertaing subject to terms and conditions of auction at suction site manner. * 10% freight, brokerage and warehousing charges to be added