s2__Castlégar News December 6, 1989 SPORTS Zokol says he's lucky . to qualify VANCOUVER (CP) — Van couver golfer Dick Zokol says he was lucky to qualify for the 1990 PGA tour “Three over (par) shouldn't have been there,"’ he said after shooting 72 on Monday in the sixth and final round of the qualifying test at The Woodlands, Tex. ~ “The low $0 and ties got in and | tied with nine other guys for 50th place (with 435 totals). If any one of us had been one stroke better, the other nine wouldn't have got in “You can’t believe how lucky I was. So many. choked. After I bogeyed-my 17th, when I thought I needed birdie, I didn’t think I'd makeit.”” Other Canadians qualifying were veteran Jerry Anderson of Toronto and Rick Todd of Thun. der Bay, Ont. Dan Halldorson of Brandon, Man., missed by three strokes after carding ,76 on-Mon- day Others their privileges were Bobby Clampett, Zokol’s Brigham Young Univer sity teammates, and Greg Ladehoff “Clampett missed a five-foot putt on the last hole that would have tied him for the last spot, too, and Ladehoff shot 78 to miss by a shot,”’ said Zokol, who was atten: ding his fourth qualifying test Zokol, 31 was forced'to regain his playing credentials after failing finish among the top 125 money winners this year. He was 163rd with $51,323 “I don’t care to go through this ordeal again,”’ he said. “I hit the ball so well all week and managed my game so well. But that doesn’t mean anything if you don’t make your share of putts and they weren't dropping for me. | couldn't read these dormant Ber muda greens."* who lost tour ordan spurs Bulls By The Canadian Press The Chicago Bulls didn’t plan on going to Michael Jordan in the third quarter Tuesday night, but that's the way it turned out Jordan had 23 of his 35 points in the third period as the Bulls outscored Denver 41-18 in the quarter en route to a 119-99 NBA victory, snapping the Nuggets’ seven-game winning streak Jordan, who sat out the fourth quar ter, also had a career-high 17 rebounds for the Bulls, who were tied 49-49 at halftime. “We were out of sync and standing on our heels in the first half,"’ said Bulls coach Phil Jackson. ‘*I wanted then to get the ball into the post to (cen- tre Bill) Cartwright “But when Michael gets going, well they cooked their own turkey.” In other NBA games Tuesday it was: New York 110, Philadelphia 103; Boston 114, Charlotte 101; Portland 113, Miami 107; Utah 94, Cleveland 80; Minnesota 92, New Jersey 90; Seat tle 133, Houston 123; Dallas 107, Golden State 88; LA Clippers. 103; and Milwaukee 103. Jordan made 10 of 12 field-goal at- tempts in the third quarter and had nine offensive rebounds in the game. “Our front line was garbage,"’ said Nuggets coach Doug Moe. “And Michael was. great. He does that against a lot of teams. We just couldn't stop him,”* The Nuggets were paced by Michael Adams with 19 points, all in the first half. akers 111, LA ‘amento 118, Shell rebounds from Monday thumping It was a little give and take for Woodland Park Shell in Castlegar Recreational Hockey League play this week Shell took it on the chin Monday at the Community Complex losing to Sandman Inn 12-3, but gave it back the very next night thumping Hi Arrow 10- 6. A five-goal first period by Shell vir. tually wrapped it up for the team against Hi-Arrow in a game with an uncommon amount of penalties for the recreational league. Both teams picked up five penalties in a chippy third period with Shell veteran Mal Stelck and Hi-Arrow's Bobby Larsh picking up a pair of roughing minors each. Shell led the penalty parade with 10 in total while Hi-Arrow had seven On the scoreboard, Danny Stelck’s two first-period goals along with singles to Dan Walker, Rod Fayant and Ken Keraiff sparked Shell to the win. Kelly Keraiff added two in the second, including the winner at 11:03, and Chris Brodman connected to stake Shell to an 8-4 lead after two. The teams exchanged a pair of goals in the third as Fayant got his second of the night and Kelly Keraiff completed his hattrick with the wdne no longer in doubt Fayant and Ken Keraiff also picked up three assists each for Shell while Walker, Kelly Keraiff and Bruno Tassone had two each. Goal scorers for Hi Arrow were Darrel Bojechko with two, Doug Knowler, Rod Zavaduk, John Obetkoff and Niki Hyson with one each In Monday’s 12-3 loss to Sandman, Shell actually led 1-0 up until the five minute mark of the second. That's when the dam broke. Sandman exploded for six second period goals and scored the same amount in the third to leave Shell, well, shell shocked. Shell recovered enough to score three of its own in the third but it was long over by that time. Four scorers did the most damage for Sandman scoring every goal except for the game's last which was notched with 27 seconds left by Al Conroy. The game featured a triple-triple with Adrian Markin, Vince Antignani and Duane Weir getting hattricks for San- dman Kelly Keraiff got his second hattrick in as many nights for Shell while Sports shorts proved to be the shot 21-4. national team. STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Kevin Kirby hit the se for the first time in two games and Brodman was back toadda single Kootenays gear up for Winter Games By CasNews Staff With the date for the start of the _ B.C. Winter Games just over two mon thé away, the Kootenays are gearing up for competition Preliminary competitions to select teams that will represent the Kootenays (Zone 1) in the Games are being held in locations throughout December and January The Winter Games will be held in Penticton Feb. 15-18 with competition in 31 sports including categories for Olympians and disabled various Special athletes. The province is divided into eight zones with each zone sending a con- tingent of athletes to the games. Zone 1, which includes Castlegar, Nelson, Trail and Cranbrook among other cities; stretches -from Grand Forks to Sparwood and north to Golden. Castlegar is the site for the biathlon trials Dec. 30-31 as well as the cross- country skiing trials Jan. 7 Trail is hosting the Zone | table ten nis trials tomorrow while Nelson will stage the Winter Games badminton playoffs Dec. 16-17. While the entry deadline has passed for table tennis, those interested in en- Soviets dump Canada SOREL, Que. (CP) — Yuri Leonov’s goal early in the second period me-winner as the Soviet Olympic hockey team over- whelmed Canada’s national side ina 4-2 victory on Tuesday night. The Soviets swarmed the Canadian zone and Leonov beat goaltender Ed Balfour with a weak shot at 5:05 of a period in which Canada was out- Alexander Semak and Dmitry Mironov had first-period goals and Pavel Kadikov scored in the third for the Soviets, who raised their record to 2-0-1 in their eight-game exhibition series against coach Dave King’s Brind' Amour top rookie MONTREAL (CP) — St. Louis Blues centre Rod Brind’Amour, who had 15 points in 13 games, was named Tuesday the National Hockey League’s rookie of the month for November. Brind’Amour, 19, of Ot- tawa, is third among rookie scorers this season with 27 points in 26 games, behind Calgary's Sergei Makarov and Minnesota’s Mike Modano Rain changes plans Colo. Panorama prompted the Canadian team to change its plans for the downhill Saturday at this Colorado ski resort Calgary and Lucie Laroche of Lac Beauport, Que., had hoped to skip Steamboat and go to Panorama for advance training. Instead, they will race here Saturday, where another 20 centimetres of snow was expected Tuesday night. Others entered are Karen Percy of Banff, Alta., Josee Lacasse of Brossard, Que., Michelle McKendry of Orangeville, Ont., Gabi Bulau of Ottawa and Nancy Gee of Niagara Falls, Ont Puck hits, woman sues HARTFORD, Conn.(AP) — A woman who was hit in the mouth by ari ing hockey puck has filed a negligence suit against the Hartford Whalers. Anne K. Duda of Hartford was hit by a puck that left the ice, flew over the glass panels surrounding the rink and ricocheted off the scoreboard at a Nov. 7, 1987, NHL game between the Whalers and Quebec Nordiques. The suit names the Veteran’s Memorial Coliseum and Hartford Whalers Hockey Co. as defendants. (CP) — Rainy weather in Kerrin Lee-Gartner of December 6, 1989 Castlégar News 83 Archambault rink tops in The Archambault rink emerged as top gun after the first draw of the Seniors Curling League concluded Nov. 30. 7 Skip Rene Archambault and his rink of Buzz MacDonald,, third, Herb Woods, second, and Larry Laturnus, lead, racked up six wins against two losses to lead the league Following closely on Archambault’s heels were the Verzuh, Oglow, Flynn curling The victors and the vanquished will get another chance when the new draw for the next eight games starts Dec. 5 at 9:30 a.m. at the Castlegar Curling Club. The schedule for the second draw sees Flynn taking on 87-year-old Cecil Bradford’s rink, while Archambault jumps right back into action against Waterman. Other games include Oglow against Shutek and Mills laying Walker Barrett loses biggest fight WINNIPEG (CP) — Dave Barrett, the scrappy political streetfighter from Vancouver, lost the biggest tussle of his career on Saturday. His campaign for leadership of the federal NDP ended as he moved the traditional motion to make the election of archrival Audrey McLaughlin unanimous. She edged him by 244 votes on the fourth and final ballot Fat Dave, pudgy, self-deprecating former premier of Briti comeback h Columbia, had tried an unusual political The rotund, 59-year-old MP had delivered an old- fashioned, fire-and-brimstone convention speech Friday night. He knocked the delegates in the aisles with a rabble-rousing, fist-waving address that harked back to the tent revival days of the great NDP-CCF orators of old. He seemed to be gaining on McLaughlin, the acknowledged front runner Her cautious speech seemed insipid; flat beer following sparkling champagne. Barrett, the streetwise son of a Jewish greengrocer, has long traded on his fervent, fiery stump speeches and his ability to craft and hurl barbed one-liners. DAVE BARRETT bid ends on fourth ballot He entered politics in 1960, when, after being fired from his social worker's job, he was elected to the B.C. legislature He became Opposition leader in 1969 and criss- crossed the province preaching the NDP gospel. From the lumber camps of the interior to the chic suburbs of Vancouver, Barrett worked the crowds and the street In 1972 he led his New over the with his off-the-cuff zeal Democrats to a stunning victory entrenched Social Credit Barrett was a blunt, non-nonsense premier, willing to butt heads and bellow at anyone from former prime minister Pierre Trudeau to mulish unions FIRE MISSING In 1975, the Socreds charged back into office. Barrett lost his seat. He returned to the legislature in a byelection the following year, but some of the.old fire was missing. In 1983 he left politics, trading his legislature seat fora microphone in a Vancouver radio station where he ran a phone-in talk show. The spirit flared up again on the air and the siren song of politics began to ring in his ears once more. He was a late entry in the leadership race. He pon- long of change dered for weeks before finally bracing himself for the fray. But once he decided to go, he stoked up the speech making furnaces to white heat, sneering at the banks and the Yanks and the Tories with equal fervor “It is abrand-new challenge saving this country,”’ he said during the campaign. ‘The Tories have sold us out. [tis shameful, embarrassing what they’ vedone.”” His lack of French was criticized as a disaster for a party desperate to throw a bridgehead into Quebec, but Barrett dismissed his crities. : “I've been trying to speak French for years and I will continue the effort,”” he said He said the Meech Lake agreement isn’t the vital constitutional deal its supporters say itis. “If the premiers can’t find a consensus on Meech Lake than they should find another lake and leave it alone for another generation.”” His platform fervor carried through to the conven: tion, where his Friday night speech galvanized the crowd and left a lot of delegates rethinking their votes. But in the end, the old-style Barrett politics of Yankee-baiting and bank-bashing was not to the taste of delegates looking to the 1990s. It blew away in the winds About a dozen children and their mothers gathered at the Castlegar rary last week for the library's new storytime program for toddlers. Program leader Ariana Venier devises stories, songs and games to entertain the youngsters. The toddlers storytime, as well as the regular pre-school story hours, will break for Christmas ik. next we Recreation news By RECDEPT. STAFF Santa and Mrs. Claus will be at the Community Complex on Saturday, Dec. 16 to help us celebrate our Christmas Carnival. Lunch will be ser- ved along with treats for the youngsters. A Penny Carnival full of fun for all ages including a cake walk, face painting, fish pond and lots more will make Saturday a day to remember So circle Dec. 16 on your calendar and join us for all the fun AQUATIC CENTRE TICKETS If you are searching for that special gift for your sweetheart, mom, dad or grandparent, why not stop by our of- fice and purchase bulk tickets or an nual passes to the new aquatic centre. Passes and tickets will be on sale star- ting Dec. 15. Give us a call and inquire about th. cost PARTY HELP This is the season for parties. Whip up these incredible edibles for your next get together and be the hit of the party. Appetizers and hors d'oeuvres to tantilize your taste buds will be prepared. So come~and enjoy—an evening out socializing and tasting the product. Registration fee is $10. This one-evening course takes place next Wednesday, Dec. 13 from 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. REBELS HOCKEY Catch Rebels hockey action Satur- day, Dec. 9 when the Nelson Jr. Maple Leafs will be in town to take on the Rebels. Game time is 8 p.m Seniors donate money Tarrys Senior Citizens Association Branch No. 132 has decided to donate $100 to the Kootenay Society for the Handicapped and $100 to the extended care ward of the Castlegar Hospital The Tarrys seniors decided on the donations at their monthly social Dec. 3 with more than 20 members present Bantams net 29 goals in bombings of Rossland The Castlegar Bantam Rep team won both games played against Rossland at the Pioneer Arena Dec. 2 and 3 On Saturday, Rossland 17-3 Scoring for Castlegar were Chris Cavaghan with four, Johnny Strilaeff with the hattrick, Neno Da Costa and Vaughn Welychko with two, and Fred Gienger, Jeff Evdokimoff, lan Dudley, Steven Brown, Mike Hunter and Ken Skibinski with one each. Ad Castlegar bombed Minor League Roundup ding to their personal statistics by picking up assists were. Hunter and Strilaeff with four each, Dustin Rilcof, Dudley and Cavaghan with three each. Gienger with two and Welychko, Tom Phipps, Brown, Skibinski and Da Costa witha single each Rossland improved its play and skated well on Sunday but lost just the same, 12-2 Scorers for Castlegar were Dudley and Hunter with three each Welychko and Da Costa with two each and Rilcof and Phipps with one each Assists went to Gienger and Brown with two each. Phipps, Rilcoff, Aaron Voykin, Strilaeff, Dudley and Hunter with one each Jayce Moore minded Castlegar’s net in both games while backup Welychko took a regular shift playing forward The Bantams have one game next weekend; Dee-9at8:4$.a.m._in Trail. Pee Wees It was one tough weekend for the Castlegar Pee Wee Rep hockey team as it went winless in four games at a tour nament in Kimberley Castlegar dropped its opener 5-4 to Fernte and was on the short end of a 3-1 score against Cranbrook in game two Vernon dominated Castlegar in the third game and won easily 7-4. In the final game, Castlegar looked for awhile as though it might win one as it held leads of 2-1 and 3-2 But in the end the Pee Wees suc cumbed to superior firepower as Coaldale, Alta., triumphed 7-3 Goal scorers for Castlegar through the four games were Darren Pottle Gary Hunter, Pat Biln, Craig Swan son, Mark Perrier, Philip Laporte, Shaun Mosby, Mark Carlson and Rick Fauth Assists went to Derek Read, Biln, Hunter, Pottle, Perrier, Swanson and Carlson Atoms The Castlegar Atom All-stars travelled to the East Kootenay Dec. 2 and 3 for two league games against Cranbrook In Saturday’s game, Cranbrook jumped out to an early 3-0 lead before Shawn Horcoff scored to put the All stars-on-the board. Cranbrook came back with one more before Horcoff potted two quick markers to make it 4 3 at the end of the second period In the third, Castlegar could not get the equalizer as Cranbrook scored two more, giving the East Kootenay team a6-3win In Sunday's game, Cranbrook picked up where it left off Saturday scoring at the nine-second mark of the first Cranbrook looked scoring five unanswered first-period markers and one more in the second before Ryan Kinakin, on passes from David Pucci and Ryan Leckie, spoiled the shutout But that was all Castlegar could muster as Cranbrook scored another five in the third to send the All-stars home with an 11-1 defeat Next action for the Atom All-stars will be against Spokane here Saturday at 10:45 a.m. at the Pioneer Arena and Sunday at 9:15 a.m. at the Complex never back, THE ATOM ALL-STARS . . . (Front L-R) Ryan Leckie, Ryan Kinakin, Shawn Horcoff, Justin Evin, Grady Moore, Darren Belanger, Eric Perrier. (Row 2) Cory Quiding, Scott Carlson, Wayne Markin, David Pucci, Jay Antignani, Craig Hawkins, Kent Fauth. (BACK) L Belanger, John Horcof, Bill Pottle — coaches tering the badminton playoffs can con: tact Marilyn Richardson in Nelson For cross-country skiing or biathlon, contact Gord Gibson in Castlegar and Buffet rinks, cach traving—S-2-+ records By the noise level during some of the games, it’s easy to tell the seniors are getting into the games. In the I p.m. draw, McGauley takes on Burak, Rust goes against Heagy, Verzuh plays Clay, and Bate meets Obedkoff id-Week Wrap-u Nee CAMPBELL CONFERENCE ‘Norris Division CWUAA HOCKEY weet Sundey BASKETBALL NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE ‘Atlantic Division w Pacitic Division TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL American Leogue sign infield Group wants better deadlines VANCOUVER (CP) — Pulp mills must be told to eliminate the discharge of organochlorines now, says an en vironmental group. Bill Andrews of the West Coast En- vironmental Law Association, acknowledged that the provincial government has set ‘‘a general timetable”’ for 1991 for the mills to reduce toxic emissions But the province must set of interim timelines or that deadline (1991) will roll around and some mills will not have met it.”” “And then they will continue to say they’re trying to reduce emissions,"’ he said. “They need to be told to eliminate the organochlorines.”” Dioxins, furans Pol VANCOUVER (CP) — Premier Bill Vander Zalm dismisses suggestions that the results of a Gallup poll show his government could do more to com bat AIDS. “Polls will be polls,"” Vander Zalm said. ‘‘Government and agents, by design or whatever, have done more effective jobs here than what they have seen in other parts of thecountry."” He was commenting on a poll, released Monday, which showed that more than half the B.C. respondents thought the government was not doing enough to halt the spread of the disease ‘a series and other abor VANCOUVER (CP) — British Columbia labor leaders have begun pointing fingers after their candidate for the federal NDP leadership, Dave Barrett, lost to Audrey McLaughlin They claim eastern trade unionists betrayed promises to back the former B.C. premier over winner McLaughlin “One individual im particular outright lied,’ Ken Georgetti, president of the B.C. Federation of Labor, said organochlorines are a family of 210 chemically related compounds, some of which are extremely toxic to laboratory animals, and have caused cancers and birth defects. Environment—Minister—John Reynolds met with industry executives Monday to discuss the problem of emissions that have polluted ocean waters and forced several closures to fishermen. Greenpeace spokesman Brian Killeen and Andrews expressed con cern afterwards because they said the minister seemed to only repeat statements made earlier by the coh panies “7m concerned again that what he’s doing is letting industry off with plans they've already announced instead of n toxics setting a plan for eliminating the organochlorines,”’ said Andres Killeen said ‘‘When I first heard his (Reynolds’) statement it sounded very familiar to me.”" “t's what industry has been saying for some time,”” he said After his meeting, Reynolds said the Council of Forest Industries of British Columbia will spend $1 billion by 1994 to reduce dioxin pollution and provide secondary treatment for coastal pulp mills. Reynolds also sajd pollution test results will be made public from now on Killeen said industry's assurance it will reduce emissions ‘‘may be good enough for Mr. Reynolds, but it’s not good enough for Greenpeace."” dismissed “The average British Columbian hasn’t the time or capability” to decide if his government is conducting effec- tive AIDS research or education, said Vander Zalm “That kind of complacency is very, very dangerous,"” said Alex Kowalski, chairman of the Persons With AIDS Society. Kowalski, 36, was diagnosed with AIDS in 1987 “The B.C. government has given no support to community-based AIDS organizations for AIDS education.” According to the poll, 46 per cent of Canadians think federal and provin eaders Georgetti, who supported Barrett, refused to name the official. But he called the shift of labor support to McLaughlin ‘‘a powerplay on behalf of lower central Ontario.” “People (are) pretty bitter, pretty upset,” said Jack Munro, head of the International, Woodworkers of America-Canada, on a business trip to Singapore. “There were indications from the east that they would support Barrett cial governments aren't doing enough todeal with AIDS. Belief that governments are doing an inadequate job was highest in British Columbia, where 57 per cent of respondents gave government poor marks for fighting the disease. Overall, 30 per cent said government authorities are doing enough, 24 per cent said they don’t know The poll's results are based on 1,044 personal interviews with adults con ducted Nov. 8-11. Results from a sam ple of this size are accurate within four percent, 19 in 20 times miffed then the east started playing games.”” Georgetti is skipping a national meeting of Canadian Labor Congress executive in Ottawa which began Monday even though congress president Shirley Carr backed Barrett “I'm too busy,” he said. ‘I decided I'd rather read my mail.”” Neither Barrett, MP for Esquimalt Juan de Fuca, or McLaughlin, who represents Yukon, were available for comment Monday NEW ENDEAVOR... . Gordie Hill (left) and fellow craftsmen at the Castlegar Rail Station are hard at work duplicating an original rail station waiting room bench. Station crew - duplicates artifact By JOHN CHARTERS The crew at the Castlegar Rail Station is into a new endeavor the duplication of artifacts A short while ago, railwayman Ronald Chernoff brought in an original rail station waiting-room bench. Using the bench as a model, longtime volunteer craftsman Gor die Hill, with the assistance of retired city works superintendent Jim Hendrickson, craftsman Bill MacGregor, and restorers Connie Schmidt and Darlene Love, are creating an exact copy of the old bench: In the meantime, other artifacts, help, and offers of both, continue into the station, greatly helped by such ardent station boosters as CP Rail roadmaster Greg Heustis and Schmidt. On the horizon, or ac tually on hand, are an M19 speeder, a four-man speeder, a baggage wagon, a caboose, and caboose lights, to name only a few The rolling stock will find a place ona section of track on CP Rail donated steel and ties, installed behind the station by Lion's Club volunteers wooden Donated material-continues to be catalogued by Love and letters of acknowledgement are going out to donors In spite of the confusion of daily construction and restoration, the museum, the Castlegar Arts Coun- cil offices and the Selkirk Weavers displays are open to visitors daily from Monday to Friday The Chapel House at Zucker berg Island Heritage Park is also open daily from Wednesday through Friday. Coffee or hot chocolate is available on request,