jie2_ Castlegar News June 17, 1990 SPORTS enagerenecLssuaben en! ROME (AP) — Two powerhouses and two supposed lightweights will be | playing soccer for quite a while longer } in the World Cup. } Italy, one of the favorites, and sur- prising Cameroon had already qualified for the second round when West Germany and Czechoslovakia got their opportunities to advance. They didn’t disappoint their fans. The Germans, another of the top- rated teams in the month-long tour- ; Mament, were overwhelming for the second straight game. They piled a 5-1 i rout Friday of the United Arab ! Emirates on their 4-1 victory over Yugoslavia earlier in the opening round, Ater a week in Italy, the runners-up in the last two World Cups have been the class of the field. “I am very satisfied with the way we have played so far," West German coach Franz said. “I apiece. It took the Germans 35 minutes to hit the net against the porous defence of the UAE, making its World Cup debut. But the Emirates did get their first goal at this level, by K.I. Mubarak in the second minute of the second half. d a minute later. hope we carry it through into the second round. ““We have the men for reaching the final. We will only need some good luck.”” Rudi Voeller scored twice and cap- tain Lothar Matthaeus once to share the goal-scoring lead with three Czechoslovakia beat Austria 1-0 Pridey for its second straight win. The were not 's, but they r) Austria most of the way in a rough game and will play for the Group A title next Tuesday against Italy. é “It’s not enough to give 100: per : GETTING PUMPED before Prange fer the : Second nore Brenda Binnie of Castlegar stops in to Hooter's Fitness Parlour to lift.c few z weignrs and chat Friday Bod: took place ven: for the story on how Binnie fared. — cosnews photo by Ed Mills Draft perenne, MONTREAL (CP) — Rosalie King things women -who-don’t participate in sports miss a lot. “Sport is a way to learn about endeavor and physical enjoyment but too often we've allowed girls just to wimp out,” she said at an international con- ference on women and power this week. “*Sport is also a way to learn about strategy, and that’s a useful skill,’’ said King, a New Zealander who co-ordinates the physical education department at the Auckland College of Education. “*Boys learn it. They are encouraged to be adven- turous, risk-taking, skilful team-players. Women need it too.”” King, a small, blond woman approaching her 50th birthday, delivered a paper.on how girls and boys learn to acknowledge their own personal power. She said that in many ways New Zealand women had a head start attaining power compared to women elsewhere. The first New Zealand women to graduate Girls are 'wimping out' when it comes to sports from a university did so in 1877. And women in New Zealand won the right to vote in 1893. “Today, however, despite almost 100 years of emancipation, women in New Zealand do not share an equal place in society with men... “‘Despite a school system which is mandatory from age five to 15 and which purports to provide the same curriculum for boys as for girls, women do not enjoy the same ities for success, and empowerment as do our boys and men.”’ One factor, she said, is sports. King said adults have a responsibility to make sure girls experience athletic success. “Active physical experiences of success and achievement are essential in developing the attitudes of personal empowerment,’’ she said. ‘‘One needs to feel good to be good, to feel successful to be successful **Children learn by doing. But too often we don’t give girls the opportunity to practise their success.’’ $8500 par Here’s an offer worth chirping about! Choose two 18-hole Passes to Downriver, Esmeralda or the nationally ranked Indian Canyon Golf Course and receive a deluxe room, 20% off dinner in the 1881 Dining Room, a bottle of champagne and unlimited use of our year-round tropical in beautiful CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP on the Spokane River downtown Spokane and is near Riverfront Park, shopping, restaurants and entertainment For reservations, give us a whistle at 1-800-848-9600. *Packages are subject to availability. cent of your ability,’ captain Ivan Hasek said. **We have to give 110 per cent.” The goal came on a penalty kick by Michal Bilek after teammate Jozef Chovanec was tackled in the penalty area by goalie Klaus Lindenberger. Saturday night’s game between England, and the at match and about 6,000 to. 7,000 English. Italy sent 3,200 police rein- forcements to the island, raising the number of security forces in Calgiari to about 4,000. Soviet soccer officials made a ver- bal protest to FIFA over the in the mainly Favorites, surprises take next step in Cup replays indicated the ball hit Maradona’s hand and Maradona ad- mitted as much the next day. “Referees can make mistakes, but Fredriksson’s two-time biased Erik of Cagliari on the island of Sardinia may have as much action off the field. Rowdies among the English and Dut- ch fans are considered the most troublesome in the world. Authorities said they expected from 8,500 to 10,000 Dutch fans for the Sweden. The Soviets say Fredriksson, the referee in the Soviets’ 2-0 loss to Argentina on Wednesday, missed a hand ball by Argentine star Diego Maradona in front of the Argentine goal early in the game. Television Simonyan also noted that referred the 1986 loss to Beigium that knocked the Soviets out of the World Cup in Mexico. Two of the Belgian goals appeared to have come on offside plays. June 17,1990 Castlegar News 83 COMMUNITY NEWS continued from page B1 junior player of the year after scoring 116 points. He also was captain of the Canadian team that won the world junior championship in Helsinki. The second Czechoslovakian taken in the first round was right-winger Jaromir Jagr of Kladno, picked fifth by the Pittsburgh Penguins. Many scouts rated Jagr the most talented player in the draft after he played for the Czechoslovakia national team at the world champion- ship tournament in Switzerland. Another high-scoring centre, Scott Scissons of the Saskatoon Blades, was taken sixth by the New York Islan- ders. Scissons had 40 goals and 87 points in the WHL. The first defenceman drafted was Darryl Sydor of the Kaml after playing midget for the Calgary Buffaloes. The second trade came when the ‘Winnipeg Jets traded nine-year centre Dale Hawerchuk to the Buffalo Sabres, along with a first-round pick, for three players — Phil Housely, Scott Anriel and Jeff Parker — plus a first-round pick. Buffalo used the 14th pick, ired from Winnipeg in the The Canadi picked a Seattle player for the second straight year when they took right-winger Turner Stevenson,.a noted fighter. Last year the Habs selected winger- defenceman Lindsay Vallis from Seat- tle. Montreal exercised an option of flipping first-round picks with the St. Blazers, who had 95 points in the WHL, including 29 goals. New general manager Bob Clark of the Minnesota North Stars picked eight and took the first American, defenceman Derian Hatcher of the North Bay Centennials. Hatcher is a native of Sterling Heights, Mi., and the brother of defenceman Kevin Hatcher of the Washington Capitals. Slick defenceman John Slaney of Cornwall, a native of St. John’s, Nfld., went to Washington with the ninth pick. Slaney led all major junior defencemen in scoring with 38 goals and 97 points. The fourth consecutive defenceman picked was Drake Berekowsky of the Kingston Frontenacs, who was selec- ted by the Toronto Maple Leafs. Berekowsky missed most of last season after major knee. surgery. He played only nine games and had 14 points. The first time-out of five minutes was taken by New Jersey. The Devils traded the 11th pick in the first round to Calgary and the Flames took goaltender Trevor Kidd, the top-rated netminder by CSB. The Devils received Calgary’s first- round pick (20th overall) and two picks inthe second. The Flames also got a second-rounder from New Jer- sey. DRAFT ATA GLANS. VANCOUVER (CP) — Round-by-round tra ton entry SN conducted Senurdoy oF 8.C. Plose ired in trade trom Winnipeg) — Falls (OHL) — Mark Greig, RW, Leth. rote 14. Buttalo (ocqui red May. LW. bridges wn) 6 “eogs — Kory Dybiuig, Hull (OMIA) C, Prince Albert wr (oll Vorenever — Shem Antec 2m), Merth Boy (om) 19. Winnipeg (ocquired in trade trom Buttalo) — ath Taaddh Mehdi Catal 20, — Mew Jer ired in trade trom Calgary) SS Staectnte (MIN oe Louis Blues as part of a 1988 trade in- volving Mike Lalor. St. Louis subsequently dealt the pick to Vancouver, leaving the Canucks with the 18th selection of the first round. The first collegian taken was defen- cemen Michael tewart of the Michigan State Spartans, drafted 13th by the New York Rangers. Stewart was a freshman at MSU last season Hawerchuk deal, to take rugged left- winger Brad May of Niagara Falls, who had 90 points and 223 penalty minutes. The Hartford Whalers picked 15th and vaulted from the CSB rankings by taking right-winger Mark Greig of the Lethbridge Hurricanes. The WHL sniper had 55 goals and 135 points, but was ranked by most teams in the second round. Defenceman Karl Kykuis of the Hull Olympiques was the first player taken from the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League. The Sept.-Iles, Que., product was selected 16th by the Chicago Black Hawks. The Stanley Cup-champion Ed- monton Oilers picked 17th and took six-foot-four centre Scott Allison of the Prince Albert Raiders, who had only 38 points in 66 WHL games. Vancouver used the 18th pick — the Canucks’ second of the first round — to take tough left-winger Shawn Antoski of North Bay. The burly 20-year-old scored 25 goals and established a reputation for aggressiveness with 201 penalty minutes. Winnipeg selected 19th and took the first United States high school product, centre Keith Tkachuk of Malden Catholic in Melrose, Ma. New Jersey took goaltender Martin Brodeur of the QMJHL St-Hyacinthe Lasers with the 20th pick. The Boston Bruins picked last in the first round and selected centre Bryan Smolinski from Michigan State, a native of Genoa, Oh. 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