SPORTS . s2_Castlégar News _onory 24.1999 Bettors say it's San Fran but players say different NEW ORLENAS (AP) — So the San Francisco 49ers’ offence will roll, Or the Denver Broncos’ defence will stifle. That's what the smart * money — and the stats — say, right? Perhaps. The players aren't so certain. Sure, San Francisco had the NFL's most potent offence this season with 442 points. Yes, the Broncos’ defence was the league's stingiest, allowing 226. Still, such informed people as John Elway, Ronnie Lott, Bobby Humphrey and Michael Walter are involved Peewees top PEEWEE REPSS NELSON4 PEEWEE REPS 9SPOKANE2 For the second time in as many games against Nelson, Castlegar’s Peewee rep team came close to snat- ching defeat from the jaws of victory as they eked out a 5-4 win Sunday. On Saturday, Castlegar demolished Spokane 9-2. In Nelson, Rick Fauth put Castlegar ahead 1-0 in the first period on a powerplay goal from Shawn Mosby and Mark Carlson at 8:35. Teddy Hun- ter combined with Pat Biln and Craig Swanson for a 2-0 lead at 10:25 and Fauth scored his second at 19:18 to give his team a three-goal edge. Swanson scored twice early in the second period with assists from Biln, Mark Perrier, ‘Hunter and Jeremy. Ross as Castlegar took a commanding 5-Olead. The shutout ended at 12:22 of the period and by the end of 40 minutes of play there was a sense of deja vu as Nelson was dominating the game and GRACEFUL... The preparing for a somewhat different scenario. “I think we might be playing the best team we've ever played in the Super Bowl,’’ Elway, the Denver quarterback, said of the 49ers. “That goes for. their offence and their defence. “These guys -can stop people. Look at what they did to the Vikings, the Rams. Those are two teams and the 49ers just shut them down.”" “We know how good their de- fence is; it brought them a long way,’ added Humphrey, whose roo- had closed within two, at 5-3. At 15:01 of the third period, Nelson scored to make the margin one. Nelson pulled out all the stops including Pulling its goalie in the last minute. But when the final buzzer sounded Castlegar had another game. in the win column. At Pioneer Arena Saturday, Castlegar’s Darren Pottle scored the first of his four goals after only 15 seconds with an assist from Mosby, and the team never looked back. The peewee reps’ next games, both at the Community Complex, are Saturday at 3:15 p.m. against Spokane and Sunday at 9 a.m. versus Kim- berley. ALL-STARS7 BEAVER VALLEY 4 ALL-STARS6 BEAVER VALLEY 3 The Castlegar Atom All-stars travelled over the hump this past weekend for two games against the Beaver Valley Atom Rep team. rade four to six boys at Twin Rivers Elementary school were firing the volleyball aroundat lunch Tuesday In a game of medical war ball in the gym. The object is to hit your friend with a volleyball before he hits you. —comnews hotoby Ea mite Wilander hot in bouncing Becker from Aussie Open MELBOURNE (AP) — Three for. mer champions ruled the courts at the Australian Open tennis tournament today, but none more gloriously than three-time winner Mats Wilander as he conquered Boris Becker Wilander, whipping precision passing shots through swirling winds against the net-charging Becker, beat the Wimbledon and U.S. Open cham- pion 6-4, 6-4, 6-2 and ended his bid for athird straight Grand Slam title Defending champion Ivan Lendl and two-time former champion Stefan Edberg also overcame the heat, winds and eager, young opponents to join Wilander in the semifinals. For the second straight day, at least 50 fans among the crowd of about 20,000 were treated for heat exhaustion, but none was seriously ill, officials said The temperature on the rubber-bot tomed hard courts was 46, down from 60 on Tuesday, but the dry, hot winds of yp to $0 kilometres an hour tossed around baseline shots. Away from the court, the temperature reached 37 Castlegar Cougars Athletic Association, ’ EVERY MONDAY 6p.m.-11 p.m. ° aocames— 60 % pavour Early Bird Starts at 6 p.m. BINGO ; BINGO Regular Bingo Starts at 7 p.m. Come Out & Help Support Our Club SCOUT HALL — 216-8th Ave., Castlegar kie legs put a running threat back into Denver's attack. ‘This is not just the Joe Montana Show. “Their defence is excellent,’ it plays together, and it wins,” A victory Sunday would be San Francisco's record-tying fourth in a Super Bowl, matching Pittsburgh's mark of the 1970s. That the offence gets so much of the credit for that — and for the 49ers’ stature as a heavy favorite against Denver —. doesn't seem to bother the guys who man the other side for San Francisco. “The defence since I've been here has been ranked high,”’ said Walter, ple top When the dust had settled early Sunday afternoon, the All-stars had come away with two big wins over the league-leading Beavers, a 7-4 triumph Sunday and a 6-3 victory Saturday. On Sunday, Beaver Valley scored the only goal of the first period. Opening the second, Beaver Valley scored again to take a 2-0 lead but Castlegar responded 10 seconds later when Shawn Horcoff scored-on a pass from Ryan Kinakin. Two minutes later, it was Horcoff again with a great individual effort to knot the score at two Castlegar kept pressing and scored two more goals to Beaver Valley’s one to take a 4-3 lead into the final period. Horcoff, with his hat-trick goal from Grady Moore, and Moore from Hor- coff and Kinakin, did the damage for the local atoms. The third period was all Castlegar as the team outscored Beaver Valley 3-1. Horcoff got his fourth, his third shor- thanded, from Jay Antignani and then scored his fifth of the day from Eric Perrier. David Pucci rounded out the scoring unassisted to give the All-stars a 7-4 win. The defence pairings of Moore and Kinakin, Craig Hawkins and Kent Fauth did some stellar blue-line work while goalies Robbie Bleier and Justin Evin split the goaltending duties. Next action for the All-stars is this weekend wfen they travel to Kim- berley to play in a 20-team tour- nament BANTAM REPS 3 SPOKANE6 BANTAM REPS7SPOKANES It was .500 hockey for the Castlegar Bantam Reps as the team split a pair of games with Spokane in Washington last weekend. Castlegar took the first meeting between the teams by a 7-5 count Saturday. But the local squad couldn’t pull off a sweep losing the rematch 6-3 Sunday. In the Sunday morning affair, Castlegar came up against a Spokane squad determined not to lose two straight on home ice It started quickly for Spokane as a stolen pass was converted into a goal in the first minute of play. Seconds later, Castlegar’s Neno Da Costa, tied the game assisted by John- ny Strilaeff and Jeff Evdokimoff. Spokane jumped two goals ahead ® seventh-year linebacker. ‘But when you look at what we have on offence — Joe, Jerry (Rice), Roger (Caig), John Taylor, Tom Rathman — it’s not hard to understand why they get the attention. “I think we're happy with the credit the defence gets. I know I’m happy with the two Super Bowl rings Thave. “Our defence plays well as a group. Maybe we don’t have the individual stars, but when you watch Us on film and ste how well we do as @ unit, that’s what makes you a champion."’ team before the period ended and it could have been more if not for some sparkling goaltending by Castlegar’s Jacey Moore. Dustin Rilcof brought Castlegar within one goal at 18:51 of the second period, assisted by Mike Hunter and Chris Cavaghan. However, Spokane came back 20 seconds later to make it 4-2. At 17:25 of the second, Da Costa, carrying the puck from centre ice, weaved around Spokane’s defence and scored a powerplay goal. Strilaeff and Cavaghan assisted. In the third, Spokane scored at 13:55 and again at 1:22 into an open net, resulting in the 6-3 victory. On Saturday it was a constant struggle for Castlegar to say ahead of the-pressing Spokane team but the local squad managed. Castlegar’s lan Dudley opened the scoring at 17:52 of the first period on a pass from Aaron Voykin. Spokane tied it at 10:41 of the first and then jumped ahead at 6:15 while Castlegar had two players in the penalty box. Strilaeff tied the game for Castlegar, again on the powerplay, with only 3:26 left to play in the period. On the first shift in the” second period, Rilcof put Castlegar ahead 3-2 assisted by Strilaeff and Da Costa. The same line added a goal at 15:12 of the period when Strilaeff accepted a pass from Da Costa and drilled it home. Once again while enjoying a txo- man advantage, Spokane scored to make it 4-3. Rilcof then put Castlegar two goals up with 5:54 left to play in the second. However, Spokane kept it close with a goal to keep within striking distance. Goalie Vaughn Welychko saved shot after shot as Spokane relentlessly pressed to get the equalizer. But Da Costa made the score 6-4 for Castlegar at 10:18 of the third. Still, Castlegar could not breathe easy yet as Spokane came within one goal at 3:29 of the period. Castlegar’s Mike Hunter scored ona shot from outside the blue line with 2:59 remaining for the insurance marker. Next game for the Bantams is at Pionner Arena against Trail, Satur- day, Jan. 27 at 10:45 a.m. Sports briefs Fan sues HACKENSACK, N.J, (AP) — A Pittsburgh Penguins hockey fan has filed suit against New Jersey Devils forward Jim Korn claiming the left winger beat him following a National Hoekey League game at the Meadowlands in 1988, the plaintiff’s lawyere said Friday. Martin Goldman, the lawyer for fan John Okun of Larchmont, N.Y., said his client yelled ‘‘We’ll get you in Pittsburgh”’ as the Devils were filing into the locker room af- ter New Jersey's 4-0 shutout of the Penguins on March 29, 1988, Bo knows college? JIM KORN % «+ being sued MOBILE, Ala. (AFP) — Bo Jackson, who currently excels at both baseball and football and is depicted in television comiercials as “knowin, several other sports, is trying to complete his college degree. Jackson, who won the Heisman Trophy while playing’football at Auburn University, has enrolled in the school’s winte quarter Program in an effort to earn his bachelor’s degree. More misery for Johnson AUCKLAND (CP) — Ben Johnson's last remaining ionternational track record was all but wiped out today when officials agreed to strip the Games 100. mark of Canadian sprinter of his C 10.07 seconds. But Commonwealth Games Federation leaders said they would put off the action for six months while they check with the world governing body for track and field exactly how to implement it. Ball team sets record EDMONTON (CP) — The Calgary Dinosaurs women’s basketball wins with a 97-49 win team tied an i record for over the Alberta Pandas in Canada West university action Friday. It was the Dinosaurs 18th win of the Season and S4th in a row, dating back to March 5, 1988. They tied the National Collegiate Athletic Association record for consecutive wins bya women’s varsity basketball team. Hi Arrow climbs © into first place By CasNews Staff Hi Arrow stretched its unbeaten streak in 1990 to six games with two more victories this week in the Castlegar Recreational Hockey League including a 6-4 win over Sandman last night at the Commun- ity Complex. On day, Hi Arrow shellacked Woodland Park Shell 9-2 to set up the game with Sandman with a share of first place up for grabs. Sandman got on the board first against Hi Arrow as Dave Terhune scored 36 seconds into the game on assists from Clay Martini and Duane Weir. , Lorne Anderson made it 2-0 for Sandman with an unassisted goal at the 4:15 mark before Hi Arrow’s Frank Costa scored seven seconds later, from Warren Weston and Niki Hyson to make it a one-goal game. Bob Larsh and Dave MacKinnon combined twice in the first to set-up Hi Arrow goals by Darrel Bojechko and Rod Zavaduk. Zavaduk’s came with 33 seconds left in the frame to give Hi Arrow a 3-2 edge. Costa got his second of the night from Zavaduck and Dean MacKin- non at 3:17 of the second but lan Stewart responded at the midway point of the period to again pull Sandman within one. Hi Arrow restored the two-goal lead before the period was out as Zavaduk notched his second from Bojechko and Dave MacKinnon. In the third, Mitch Quadvlieg converted an Anderson pass to. a ot it 5-4 with 15 minutes to go, bul Arrow, not known as a defensive club, played strong in its own end and managed to get another one at the other end from Dave MacKinnon to put the game away. The win, combined with the vic- tory over Shell on Monday, moved Hi Arrow into a tie for first place with Sandman which has now lost five in a row in January. Against Shell, Doug Knowler led the way with one goal and five assists while Dave MacKinnon had two and three. Dean MacKinnon and Bojechko had two goals and an assist each and Bob Essaunce picked @ goal and one assist and John Obedkoff, a goal and two assists. Kevin Kirby and Chris Brodman replied for Shell which has dropped into the cellar of the CRHL stand- ings with 22 points. Hi Arrow and Sandman are tied with 27 points each. Sandman will try to snap its losing streak when it faces Shell at the Complex tomorrow night at 9:30. Admission is free. oe > 3 Jonvory 24,1990 Castlegar News ss NHL blamed for high costs Parents feeling pinch of big league program By ALAN ADAMS The Canadian Press The price of playing hockey is on its way up, and some manufacturers and minor-hockey offigials are pointing the finger at the National Hockey League. The NHL’s On-lce Brands Ex- posure Program, which the league feels is necessary to control the look of the game, has drawn fire from its players, and from businesses and amateur ‘hockey: officials who say it adds to the cost-of outfitting youngsters and could drive some of them out of the game. “It stinks,’” says Alan Eagleson, executive director of the NHL Players’ Association which feels the league is infringing on a players’ right to earn endorsement income “The NHL may be shooting the goose which lays the golden egg," says Murray Costello, president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. ‘Too many (parents) get embarrassed into buying top-of-the- line equipment.’” The program, brainchild of NHL marketing vice-president Steve Ryan, charges manufacturers a $10,000 fee to have their brand names displayed on equipment used by NHLers. CAN'T BESEEN Players are allowed to use equip- ment made by companies not in the Program, but the brand name cannot be visible. Manufacturers participating in the program have the option of attaching a team or league logo to equipment sold retail. But if they exercise that option, they must pay the NHL an 8.5-per-cent royalty. “One of the biggest concerns we have right now is the cost of playing this game,” says Costello. “If there is a tax on every transaction made, every lace, every hockey stick, and if the ad- ditional tax (royalty) of 8.5 (per cent) is going to be passed on to the consumer, we are going to drive people out of the game.’" So far, companies repesenting 37 different brand names have paid the $10,000 entry fee, but most have not putan NHL or team logo on their retail equipment for the current season. Sales of retail equipment in Canada exceeded $3 million for the 1988-89 season. The NHL is prepared to enforce the logo-display regulations. Game of- ficials have been instructed to check Players to ensure their equipment is authorized. The start of the Quebec Nordiques’ season opener in Buffalo was delayed, while Nordiques centre Peter Stastny, who was taking the opening faceoff, put-black tape over the Graf label on his skates because the company was not part af the program. And earlier this season, play was stopped when game officials noticed that Brian Leetch of the New York Rangers was wearing a skate — brand name clearly visible — from a manufacturer that was not part of the Program. Keeping fit By MARLENE HABIB The Canadian Press Caution! Some exercises may—bé hazardous to your body. It’s a warning that fitness educators can't stress enough to individuals who bend and stretch their bodies in an at- tempt to get in shape. 7 Pinpointing the types of exercises that may do a person more harm than good has stirred some controversy, Linda Filsinger, director of the Sport Medicine Council of British Colum- bia, said in an interview “Some exercises for some people are ~ fine, but for the general population, there are several exercises that most fitness experts would agree cause problems," Filsinger says. Of most concern, she says, are ac- ® « tions involving strain on the neck, back and knees. The Vancouver-based sport medicine council is a non-profit organization that conducts research and provides education programs for coaches, teachers, fitness leaders and others involved in athletics and the medical community. RISK HIGH Some exercises should be avoided because they carry a great risk of in- jupy¢-Says Filsinger and other fitness gxperts. Eliminating such exercises is especially important in fitness classes because instructors don’t normally take time to point out mistakes that participants may be making. “There are literally thousands of exercises from which the professional can choose when prescribing for the well-being of students, but they must be chosen carefully,” say Ruth Lin- dsey and Charles Corbin, two U.S. ex- Perts. “Most physical educators and coaches recognize some of these exer- cises, but others... . may set off a Protest such as ‘I’ve been doing them all mytife and it never has hurtme!" "’ Lindsey and Corbin say in an article for the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance. Filsinger says people should be-put on individual programs by instructors who have knowledge of sports injuries, so that the programs attempt to strengthen weak areas. And in group programs, “‘instruc- tors should gear classes to the lowest common denominator — exercises that aren't entirely safe for everybody should be eliminated.”” In general, movements that hyperextend the neck — tilting the head back — can pinch arteries and nerves in the neck and at the base of the kull, say Corbin and Lindsey. This in cause dizziness, arthritis STOP SMOKING AND CONTROL YOUR WEIGHT WITH LASER THERAPY NEW IMPROVED Weight Control Program Lose Extra Pounds Forevér! oN) =— Phone (604) 549-4564 Accu Line Laser Therapy (West) Laser will: a) Keep you relaxed b) Balance your digestive system ¢) Suppress your appetite d) Decrease snacking and craving Highly Successful! CLINIC HELD JAN. 30 SANDMAN INN CASTLEGAR F&W Wholesale Trail, B.C. Phone 368-3045 , California Grape Juice 22L Chablis Chenin Blanc © French Columbard ¢ Grey Reisling ¢ Zinfandel ¢ Johannisberg ¢ Muscatiel * Sauvignon Blanc AVAILABLE NOW ¢ Barberra * Burgundy *Carigmane ¢Valdepena id damage backbone discs. Rotating the head in a circle — called neck circles — is a common xercise that can result in hyperexten- sion of the neck:If the purpose of the exercise is relaxation, drop-the head forward and go side to side, but don’t tilt it back and don’t go in a full circle. Silsinger recommends. Recreation news By REC DEPT. STAFF The Recreation Department's win- ter programs are off to a great start There have been some time and date changes in a few programs so please check your receipts for class times. Pre-Retirement Planning This session was originally offered for Feb. 7, but has been changed to Wed., Jan. 31 from 7:30 p.m. to9 p.m. at the Community Complex hall. This is your ehance to hear what the experts have to say about GICs, T-bills, mutuals, RRSPs and more. Along with Jack Parkin of Mutual Life, Jerry Lakes of Midland Doherty and Chris Runions of the CIBC, Doug Elmore of Wood Gundy will speak on self- directed RRSPs. This is free, but please pre-register by calling the Recreation Department Ballet The Recreation Department is now able to offer ballet-for ae eto 12 years with professional ballet instruc tor Heidi Wokers. Wolters has 25 years of experience in ballet and is wonderful with children. Ballet classes happen Mondays: age five — 2 p.m. to3 p.m.; ages six to eight — 3 p.m. to 4 p.m.; and ages nine to 12 — 4 p.m. to 5 p.m Sign up now Introduction to Theatre Canjun and Creole Cooking This is it! Finally you can learn how to prepare authentic Louisiana cooking at its finest. You will be able to Prepare a meal for two to take home and share. Not only will you receive recipe booklets but hands-on cooking experience and a meal — what a deal! Register now as classes start Thursday, Feb. 1 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Kinnaird Junior sécondary school kit chen. Interior Decorating Workshop The Recreation Department is finally able to offer this exciting Workshop with Robert Inwood of In- wood and Associates Design. The workshop is scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 17 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Community Complex. Inwood will cover the basics of interior decorating, budgets, colors, materials and styles Look over your home or rooms you would like to change then come out and learn what you can do to change and improve your decor. Registration limited. Sign up now Scottish Country Dancing Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone are here from Scotland and ready to teach you the real, jigand strathspey as you dan- ce to the music of some of the world’s finest Scottish dance bands. No previous experience is required. Come title. City Ray can't give it away SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — The World Boxing Council has rejected Sugar Ray Leonard's attempt to give up his super-middteweight “L received Leonard's resignation but I did not accept it,’” WBC president Jose Sulaiman said Friday in a telephone interview from Mexico A letter from Mike Trainer, Leonard's lawyer, said the boxer is resigning the title because other boxers were pressuring Sulaiman to give them achanceat the crown. The letter said Leonard is not quitting boxing. “‘Leonard has six months following his last fight before he has any obligation to expose his title again,’’ Sulaiman said Answer to Sunday Crossword Puzzle Na. 401 Answer to Sunday, 1-21 Cryptoquip: as a single for $18 or a couple for $35 Mid-Week Wrap-up HOCKEY s geces rare ores i | > SSSESEssIs38~ SsBlVesrsyyeso,; Stoscurssss Kurri, Edmonton BBSswesese Sssesssss Frtdey Troll 7 Nelson 4 Beaver Volley § Rosslond 3 Wegor 2 Spokone 1) Cestlegar No. 22 Spokane No. | 15 Costlegar No. 37 Castlegar No. 1 18 Spokane No. } 1 Seaver Volley 7 Castlegar No. 1 4 ‘stlegor No. 3 ‘5 Costlegor } ley 6 Castlegar No. 30 rr Castlegar No. 27 Spokane} Costlegor No. 1 3 Spokone 3 Castlegar No. 1 8 Spokane No. 51 SKIING KUABERLEY PEPSI CHALLENGE SERIES SLAL 12 — Kathy Drysdole A manda Proctor Sth Susan Watson 12th: Kathryn Fairweather 13th, Kathryn Horvath 14th Boys J2 — Kevin Wert Ist (2nd overall); Maury Lum 4th (3th overall). Robin Cardew Sth (7th overall). Kristol Steineuch 131h 33 — Andrew H 11th, Doug Sperry 13th: Dovid Cordew 19th, Lucas Ackerman 20th SUNDAY Cirle 42 —Kothy Drysdale 2nd (3rd bverall): Phillippe George 17h 13 — Angelo Newton 6th; Amende Proctor 7th 3} — Neil Jones Sth (Sth overall) Michoe! Von Viiet Sth (1 Heimer 6th (15th overall) K overall), Robin Cordew 10h 43 — Jel Moro 4th (33rd ove 11th, Lucas Ackerman 161 BASKETBALL 8 Mimi 99 Atlante 106 Charlotte 101 LA Lokers 118 New York 97 Dolles 129 Washington 105 107 Chicago 93 TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL Montreal Expos renew working agreement with te dionopelie indiona of the Amerkcan Aavociotion through 1991 seanon BASKETBALL ‘ond gome Jon. 24 This is open to ages seven to 12 years. If you are aspiring to become an actor/actress or just like to ham it up, this is for you. There will be creative drama, skits, improv and warm-up games. So come on out Saturdays from 10a.m. to.11 a.m. The classes start this Saturday for seven weeks. Register now for 10 weeks on Tuesdays Fitness — Eye Opener This early morning class happens Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m. at the Complex. Join us and we will wake you up and start your day off just right. Registration is taking place for all fitness classes now: BARNEY DIDN'T MANAGE TO GET THE PHOTO- GRAPH OF THE COUPLE AT MAKE-OUT POINT BECAUSE THE FLASH WAS WEAK THIS WEEK ONLY... Bulova e Seiko community? skills? * Want to help others? * Want to learn about your * Want to learn organizational The United Way Board is looking for volunteers! tte Hornets sign guard Dell Curry to mutt roorsau : soul Colgory Stompeders name John Hulnage! quor's beck ‘ond olftensive beck ield coach e Hoveton Oslers name Jim Stonley defensive line [ do. wocky Bouton Bruins sign contre Deve Povlin to three yeor Piraburgh Penguins hire Gilles Meloche o goo! tending consultant end Montreal region scout. _ IF YOU ARE INTERESTED PLEASE CONTACT: NONA PAULSON 365-7331 Pulsar WATCHES 20-50% Off Regular Prices 306: SAVINGS FROM Selected GOLD CHAINS. Selected éarnnes 20-50% LAUENER BROS. 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