,
82 Castlegar News February 28, 190
22 Castle

SPORTS

Nitty gritty time in curling

OTTAWA (CP) — Some things are
constant with Michelle Schneider, but
losing to Heather Houston in the
semifinals at the Canadian women’s
curling championship isn’t likely to
happen again.

The Regina skip, carrying Saskat-
chewan’s hopes at the Scott Tour-
nament of Hearts for the third
Straight year, has twice lost to
Houston and her defending cham-
pions in the semifinals.

“We've beaten them in the
Preliminaries every year then lost to
them in the semifinals," Schneider
said following a 5-4 win over

Houston’s Thunder Bay, Ont., team
Tuesday night. “‘The chances of us
losing to her in the semifinals again
this year are slim and none.’’

The win for the Saskatc! ‘team
gave them a share of second place at
5-2 along with Ontario with two sur-
prise entries in the 12-team field vying
for the Scott Tournament of| Hearts
trophy, Nova Scotia and Quebec,

Heather Rankin of Halifax, in her
first national final, leads the way with
@ 7-1 mark and enjoyed the bye
Tuesday night.

Francine Poisson of Montreal, af:
ter a slow start, stands at 4-3.

The loss by Houston dropped her
Team Canada to 44 along with
Newfoundland. Another loss would
leave the Houst- rink on the
sidelines with t. .... three teams
bound for the playoffs Friday and
Saturday.

Following the leaders are Alberta,
British Columbia and New Brunswick
all at 3-4; Manitoba, 3-5; Prince Ed-

Labrador City, Nfld., endged Heidi
Hanlon of Saint John, N.B., 7-6; and
Kelley Atkins of Haney, won over
Debbie Sharmack of Edmonton, 8-3.

Janet Harvey of Winnipeg had the
bye along with Rankin.

In the afternoon, it was Nova
Scotia 5, P.E.1. 3; Territories 7, On-
tario 6; B.C. 6, Saskatchewan 4; New

ward Island, 2-5; and the Ts
1-6.

In other 10th-round play, Poisson
won her fourth straight, 6-5 over the
Kathy Chapman of Whitehorse,
Yukon; Sue Anne Bartlett of

B 10, Mani 6; Quebec 5,
Alberta 3.

In the morning draw, Nova Scotia
romped 10-4 over Canada and
Newfoundland edged Manitoba, 8-6.

Martini toasts 50th goal

Sandman’s Inn’s Clay Martini was
the first to reach 50 goals and Hi
Arrow clinched top spot as the regular
season in the Castlegar Recreational
Hockey League winds down.

Sandman closed its regular season
schedule this week with a flurry -of
goals but only two of a possible four
points.

On Monday at the Community
Complex, Sandman blew leads of 3-2
and 5-3 in the first and second periods
in losing to Hi Arrow Arms 11-9.

Hi Arrow clinched first place
overall in the three-team league with
the win.

On Tuesday, Sandman scored 10
more goals in a 10-5 win over
‘Woodland Park Shell.

Shell can have the last ‘laugh on
Sandman by winning its two
remaining games which would put it
in second place and Sandman in last
as the teams head into the playoffs
March 6.

There was a battle within a battle in

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the Sandman-Hi Arrow matchup

« Monday as both league scoring leader
Martini and Hi Arrow's Niki Hyson
were looking to be the first player in
the league to reach the 50-goal
plateau.

Both players entered the game with
49 goals. And both left the game with
49 goals as neither could find the
mesh for their S0thy

Hi Arrow’s John Obetkoff had no
trouble finding the goal and almost
beat both Martini and Hyson to 50,
scoring four times to get to 47 on the
year. He also added three assists.

Two seemed to be the number of
choice for everybody on Hi Arrow as
Dave MacKinnon, Darrell Bojechko
and Doug Knowler scored # pair
apiece. Frank Costa had the other
goal for Hi Arrow and Hyson could
only manage two assists. It was
Knowler who led all scorers adding six
assists to his two goals for Hi Arrow.

Martini might not have scored his
50th but he certainly wasn’t silent on
the night, leading Sandman with six
points. Duane Weir matched
Obetkoff’s mark of four goals and he
also picked up an assist.

Lorne Anderson scored twice for
Sandman while Dave Terhune had a
goal and four assists and Ron Ashby

CASTLEGAR
SLOW PITCH

ANNUAL
GENERAL

MEETING
Thurs., March 1]

7:30 p.m.
At Hi Arrow Arms
Team Reps Please Attend!

MORE INFO CALL
365-6363 © 365-3270

Castlegar Aquanauts

ticense No. 73760

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3 p.m.

SNOW CONDITIONS:

Ski conditions are rated as excellent on machine
groomed runs with a total-snow depth of 203 cen-
timentres in the Alpine. The Granite and T-Bar lifts
operate from 9 a.m. to 3:

from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Paradise from 9:30 a.m. to

EVENTS:

There will be night skiing Wednesday with special
prices of $5.76 for any of the following: Dinner — Lift
Ticket — Lessons or Rentals. Prizes will be drawn.

Black Jack Cross Country ‘has 25 kms.
groomed and set for classic and skating.

30 p.m., while Red is open

of Trails

362-5500

ROSSLAND SNOW PHONE

GENERAL INFO. 362-7384

REDA\

moumtTraiituwn

CLAY MARTINI
++. leads scoring race

and

Mike Negreiff had the other
goals.

It took Martini until two minutes
into the third period against Shell
Monday to notch the elusive S0th goal
and he added another with three
seconds left to conclude the — on
top of the scoring race with poin-
ts.

The goal-scoring was spread out for
Sandman against Shell as Al Conroy
and Ross Saunders both had tw

i —
MEDALS ALL-ROUND . . . Some members of the Castlegar Figure
Skating Club which competed in the Rocky Mountain Free Skate in
Cranbrook last weekend. BACK L to R: Bev Vatkin (coush), Chelsea
reril Sh 4

Van Vliet, Ch

Avi

front L to R: Selena Fodor,
Heather Sheppard.

Garay, Lavra
han Van Vilet, Nikki Hackett,

Figure skaters end
‘season in the pink.

By CasNews Staff
The Castlegar Figure Skating Club

while Ashby, Vince Anti; i, Weir
and Ian Stewart each had singles.

Weir also collected five assists while
Martini added four.

For Shell, whose two remaining
games are against Hi Arrow on Thur-
sday and Monday at the Complex, it
was Keraiff leading the way in a losing
cause with a goal and two assists.

Mal Stelck, Bruno Tassone, Kevin
Kirby and Dan Walker also scored for
Shell.

its last of the
Season the same manner it began the
Season — in the medals.

Eight Castlegar skaters won medals
and one was a two-time winner as the
club travelled to Cranbrook for the
Rocky Mountain Free Skate Com-
Petition Feb. 24 and 25.

Selena Fodor was a double medalist
for Castlegar taking a gold in the
Preliminary 11-and-over group B
category and then combining with

Game times for 's and
Monday’s game are 7:45 p.m. and
9:30 p.m. respectively.

Machine not the
problem says co.

TORONTO (CP) — Ice rink

managers, not ice resurfacing
machines, are to blame for possible
health hazards in hockey arenas, says
@ spokesman for the Zamboni com-
pany.
“If someone wants to go in their
garage and start up their car and
commit suicide, no one blames the car
manufacturer,’’ Jerome Kahnke said
Tuesday from Minneapolis.

“Somehow that logic is missing
here,"’ said the lawyer.

He was responding to a Quebec
study warning that recreational
hockey players, especially those aged
30 to 60, may be at greater risk of
heart attack and illness because of
carbon monoxide buildup from resur-
facing equipment emissions.

The ice-surfacing machines are
popularly known as Zambonis, after
Frank Zamboni, a skating rink owner
in Paramount, Ca., who invented the
machine in 1949.

Researchers found unacceptable air

quality in half of 45 Quebec arenas
tested.

But every such complaint raised in
recent years has been traced to either
Poor maintenance of equipment or
Poor building ventilation, Kahnke
said.

“The operators of the arenas are
trying to pinch pennies by saving on
ventilation and heating expenses,’ he

He said Zamboni, which supplies
the ice resurfacing equipment in
about half Canada’s 2,200 indoor
rinks, provides ‘‘mountainous’’
operating and safety instructions, in-
cluding a videotape.

Andy Schlupp, of Resurfice Corp.
of Elmira, Ont., says most of the
1,000 resurfacing machines his-com-
pany has made in the past 15 years
Operate on propane, meaning no car-
bon monoxide is produced.

Colorless, odorless carbon
monoxide binds to hemoglobin in the
blood 200 times faster than oxygen,

Laura Ki and sisters

Averil and Heather Sheppard for the

silver medal in the junior 14 step
fours.

Other gold medalists

for the

Castlegar club were Nikki Hackett,
winning in the pre-preliminary ladies
10-and-over event and Charmaine
Garay in the preliminary J-and-over

isters, Meghan and
Chelsea, both picked up silver medals
— Meghan in the preliminary 10- and
under and Chelsea in the juvenile
ladies event.

The sisters also competed in the
Ogopogo freeskate in Penticton Feb.
17 where Meghan todk a silver in a
preliminary event while Chelsea just
missed the medals in fourth place in
the Juvenile competition.

The skaters will wind down the
season here with test day on March 11
and 17.

LAS VEGAS (AP) — New
heavyweight
(Buster:
Don King the right to promote all
his title fights if he beat Mike
Tyson and granted King
Promotional rights for another
two years once he loses the title,
court documents revealed.

Douglas agreed to the terms ina
Dec. 27, 1988, contract that gave
him a $25,000 US signing fee and
@ promised fight with Tyson, ac-
cording to documents on file in
U.S. district.court here.

The contract binds the new

Don King is
in every corner

Pact that covers the Tyson fight it-
self — were filed as part of a suit
by Douglas and The Mirage hotel-
casino, who are seeking to have
them declared invalid so Douglas
can sign a $60 million, two-fight
pact with the résort.

Also filed was a letter from
King’s New York lawyer, Robert
Hirsh, to Mirage operator Steve
Wynn, warning that interference
with any of the contracts ‘‘will not
be tolerated."”

Douglas’s lawyers claim the
contracts are illegal because
Nevada law doesn’t allow
to tie up boxers with

heavyweight
to King for three years ‘‘with an
automatic extension to cover all
fights should you win the title,”
plus an additional two years after
that.

The contract — and a second

options on future fights. They
also contend thag Kirg breached
the contracts by not acting in good
faith when he protested the results
of the Douglas-Tyson fight earlier
this month.

Mid-Week Wrap- up

HOCKEY

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Troll 6 Grand Forks 4
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CURLING

OTTAWA (cP) —
jvesday night ot the
curling

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‘etter the 10th round
's Tournament of Hearts
chemplonship.

‘ BASKETBALL

38
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24
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veeday Results
Houston 102 (OT)
jew York 110 Dalles 87
113 Chorlotte 1

TRANSACTIONS

BASEBALL

Americon Leogve

Sebttle Mariners agree to terms with outfielders

Ken Griffey. Jr. and Joy Buhner. ond pitcher Dove
Burbo on one-year contracts

Son Diego Padres trade pitcher Omar Olivares to
the $1. Louis Cardinals tor outfielder Alex Cole ond
Peters
BASKETBALL
ry
Boston Celtic agree to terms with guord Brion Show
on a multi-year controct
State Warriors sign centre Mike.Smrek tor
the remainder of the season,
1A Clippers sign guard Steve Harris to © 10-doy
Milwaukee Bucks sign guord Jerry Sichting 10 ©
10-dey contract: place forward Ben Colemon on the
Jerey Nets cloim guard Pete Myers off
woivers, waive guard Jockson
FOOTBALL

Rough Riders sign detensive bocks Kyle
rone Pope to two-year contracts and

E
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i
ssagt
3

svaveslc
SBBRLBS REBNYS-
S88 sBeaS8

=

& S3RSERY ESE

A Lokers

contract
ign olfensive tackle Randy
in Scurlork

Grier

Cal
Atlonte Falcons sian auarterbeck Gilbert Rantroe
10.0 two-year contract
Bills name Chuck Dickerson detensive line
cooch
Cleveland Browns sign wide receivers Everett
Gey ond Vernon Joines: cornerback Anthony Devis
ottensive tockle Ben Jetlerson ond tight end John
i

reen Bay Packers sign running bock Steve Avery
foods

ond satety Jerry W
New England nome Rod Rust heed cooch
fire defensive line coach €d Khoyet. linebock,
coach Hor

Worhington Capitals he Bob Meson to
the Beltimore of the American Hockey League

SPORTS

Bantams open
playoffs with a
win over Trail

ATOMS 10 SPOKANE 4
ATOMS 3 SPOKANE 8

The Castlegar Atom All-stars
wrapped up the regular season on a
winning note with an impressive 10-4
victory over Spokane last weekend in
the Lilac City.

Avenging an 8-3 drubbing the day
before, the All-stars were led by
Shawn Horcoff’s four goals and four
assists and Darren Belanger’s three
goal, two assist performances.

Leading 2-1 enterting the second
period, the all-stars reeled off five
goals to Spokane’s one and followed
up with three more in the third to ice
the victory.

David Pucci had a solid game chip-
Ping in with two goals and three
assists while Eric Pecxjgr, with a great
shot, closed out the scoring, Chipping
in with two assists each were Ryan
Kinakin and Grady Moore while Cory
Quiding and Craig Hawkins added
one each.

Saturday’s game was all Spokane as
Castlegar never did get untracked.

Spokane took period leads of 3-1
and 6-2 and continually frustrated the
All-stars all afternoon.

Horcoff once again led the all-stars
with two goals while Ryan Leckie,
with his first of the year, opened the
Scoring. Wayne Markin and Moore
added assists.

Castlegar now gets set for the West
Kootenay Minor Hockey Association
playoffs which will be held in Beaver
Valley March 9 to 11.

BANTAMS 9 TRAIL 5
The Castlegar Bantam Reps
took one stop closer to a trip to
the provincial championships with

a 9-5 win over Trail at the Com-

munity Complex Sunday mor-

ning.
It was Castlegar’s first playoff
game in the West Kootenay Minor
Hockey Association and now the
team needs one more win to ad-
vance to the provincials.

Trail opened the scoring less
than two minutes into the game.

But Chris Cavaghan responded at
4:41 of the period for Castlegar to
tie the game.

Trail took the lead again before
the period ended scoring on the
powerplay with 35 seconds left.

In the second, Trail jumped
ahead by two goals, scoring at
17:17 of the period. However,
from that point on Castlegar took
charge.

Mike Hunter scored two goals,
20 seconds apart to tie the game at
three.

Then at 14:28 of the second,
Fred Gienger scored on a
rebound, and just over a minute
later, Neno DaCosta connected
on a power play.

On another power play, with
8:02 left in the second, Cavaghan
Popped his second of the game to
make the score 6-3. Trail got its
fourth goal at 3:49 of the period.

In the third period, Trail was
minus a star player who had

EP FIT KEEP FIT KEEP FIT KEEP FITI|| , itsa
WATER ies ener wired diedvemed Childs Wor

through i Protein break . The h XS
changes that occur during exercise may be responsible
for this effect, says Ellen Coleman, a California
dietitian who is the author of the book Eating for En-
durance.

The research by Graham, who is collaborating
with the August Krogh Institute of Copenhagen, a
world leader in physiological research, is looking at the
causes of this protein breakdown.

To do this, he is Studying the muscle activities of
individuals both during and after exercise,

The research will help determin at what point, -.
and under what conditions, Protein breaks down
during physical activity. Graham indicated he may also
be able to determine the effects of diet on muscle per-
formance.

Graham, who received research grants from the
federal has not yet completed the studies
he began more than a year ago, but he says he has
already reached some important conclusions,

For instance, short-term, intense exercise — such
as lifting heavy weights with long breaks in between, or
swimming or running in short bursts — does not lead
to protein breakdown. But more moderate Physical ac-
tivity over 'a longer period — like running eight
kilometres or biking for an hour — does,

Graham’s studies aim to help pinpoint the athletes
who are particularly vulnerable to Protein breakdown.

By MARLENE HABIB
Canadian Press

Weightlifters, bodybuilders and other athletes in-

volved in training with weights are all too familiar with
ver in muscle i and health-food
Stores that show competitors with bulging biceps.

In many cases the ads Promote the use of protein
Supplements to build muscle mass.

Protein is a major component of all body tissue
and is needed to build, maintain and repair muscle
tissue. Good sources of protein are foods like meat,
vegetables and nuts.

Serious competitors and exercise devotees are of-
ten drawn to the ads and the perceived benefits of
Protein supplements. That’s because many of them —
along with some sports nutrition experts — have long
believed that intense exercisers such as weight trainers
need more protein than athletes involved in endurance
Svorts, such as long-distance running.

But new research by a scientist at the University of
Guelph in Ontario is ing the op-
Posite findings.

“It has long been perceived that people like
weightlifters and bodybuilders are the types of athletes
most in need of protein, but I’m finding that enduran-
ce performers need much more,”’ Terry Graham, 43,
of Guelph’s department of human biology, said in an
interview.

Previous research on protein requirements during
training suggested that athletes need more Protein than

ings...
Call Your

| Wetcome Wag

received a game at the
end of the second.

At 14:22 of the third, Trail
capitalized on a powerplay and
were within one of tying the game.

However, Castlegar rose to the
occasion scoring two straight
Powerplay goals to take an 8-5
lead. Johnny Strilaeff shot one in
off a rebound at 9:56 and that was
followed 38 seconds later by
teammate DaCosta’s second of
the game.

The final goal for Castlegar was
scored by defenseman Ken Skibin-
ski at 8:21 of the third making the
final 9-5.

Assists went to Cavaghan with
six, DaCosta with three, Ian
Dudley and Strilaeff with two
each, while Hunter and Steven
Brown collected one apiece.

Game two of the series was
Played in Trail last night but“no
results were available at press
time.

Football factory
churns out gems

HAMILTON (CP) — Sean
Millington became the second offen-
sive standout from Simon Fraser in
three years to go No. 1 when the Ed-
monton Eskimos selected the running
back to kick off the CFL college draft
Saturday.

Millington, 22, broke several
rushing records held by Orville Lee,
who was Ottawa's first selection in

the 1988 draft. The six-foot-two, 22-
Pound back from North Vancouver,
rushed for 2,063 yards in four years at
Simon Fraser, including a 1,000-yard
season in 1988. 7

A powerful runner who played
high-school football at Carson
Graham, Millington rushed for 870
yards and seven touchdowns - last
season, and returned a kickoff for
another touchdown.

Futility finally ends

for girls b-ball team

TIDIOUTE, Pa. (AP) — The longest girls’ basketball losing streak in the
U.S. is finally over, much to the relief of Tidioute High School coach Ron Carr.

Tidioute ended a 105-game losing streak that began Jan. 4,

1985, by

beating Bethel Christian High, of Erie, 46-34 last week. The victory_was the
Bulldogs’ first since a 37-24 decision over Youngsville more than 61 months ago.
“We've struggled a little bit this year, but these girls have hung together,”
Carr said. ‘Those girls were sore. I think they ran on adrenalin in the fourth
quarter, But they can be happy and Proud.
Doug Huff, sports editor of The Intelligencer in Wheeling, W.Va., and a

Prep historian, said the streak was the longes} i
Tidioute, which has only 80 students,

U
Seniors on the team and only 43 girls

I, all of the players are on both the varsity and junior varsity teams.

the New York border. Because there are

in the,

the U.S.
northwestern Pennsylvania near

ioute had scored 20 points or less in seven games this season before win-

Recreation news

The busiest place in town is the
Aquatic Centre. So if you want to
be where the action is, come on
down. Our Early Bird Swim is at-
tracting between 30-60 participan-
ts every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday mornings. So start your
day off on the right foot with a
swim, whirlpool and steam. It will
make you feel great as well as give
you a boost of energy that will
keep you going all week.

SPRING BREAK SPECIALS

We have a week of Spring
Break special events happening
March 16-22. So students keep
your eyes and ears open for lots of
Aquatic Centre fun. There will be
relays, volleyball games, theme
nights, prizes and lots more.

LAP SWIM

For all you lap swimmers we are
Organizing a kilometre club so
watch the bulletin board for all
the details.

WEIGHT TRAINING

Don’t forget the use of the

weight room is included in your

admission price. So time your visit
right and make the most of your
Aquatic Centre.
FITNESS CLASSES

Fitness classes happen
throughout the week. Drop-ins
are encouraged at all our classes.
So stop by and participate in a
morning or evening aerobic class.
Schedules are available.

KIDS CAMP

Parents, if spring break is a
child-minding headache — why
not register your school-aged
children in our Spring Break
Camp? A qualified, energetic and
fun instructor will plan creative
Easter crafts, movies, games,
skating, scavenger hunts, etcetera.
The camp runs March 19-23 from
8 a.m. to S p.m. or 9 a.m. to 3
p.m.

HOCKEY

The Arena Complex will be a
busy place this week when it plays
host to the Dairytand Friendship
Hockey Tournament. Plan to stop
bal some exciting hockey ac-

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Febrvory 28.1990 Castlegar News ss

a

Id

To help your children
make a quick and
happy adjustment in
their new surround-

Welcome Wagon Hostess
Heather at 365-5490

IVINGVD + HINA + JVILNOd * SHINYL WD » IVTNGVD + SHDNYL IW) + DVTIIAV)

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