Ne. 62 Castlégar News March 15, 1989 FOUR RED ARMY STARS COMMUNITY NEWS Rare book highlights tour SPORTS BEAT JAYS 3-] rr S March 15, 1989 Castléegar News 83 / CABA FASHIONS Soviet players may be released MOSCOW (AP) — Four Soviet stars on the Red Army's hockey team may be discharged by the start of the next season So they can join._National_Hockey.League clubs that covet their talents, the government daily Izvestia says The newspaper reported that Viacheslav Fetisov, Igor Larionov, Sergei. Makarov and Vladimir Krutov, all members of the Red Army team and top players on the Soviet national team, want to leave the armed forces Viacheslav Koloskov, the head of Soviet hockey, strongly in dicated they would get their wish *We don’t have the right to hin. der players from accepting profitable offers from overseas,”” Koloskov told Izvestia, ‘At any rate, our first five is not eternal “And sooner or later, we'll have tolook forareplacemént.”” He said the five players had received official invitations from NHL clubs. Makarov, he said in particular, ‘‘is being greatly awaited by the Calgary Flames.”” NOT LISTED Izvestia did not identify the fifth member of the Soviet Army team's first string, Alexei Kasatonov, by name, but said he had also been in. vited by the NHL’s New Devils. It did not list him among his teammates discharges from the armed forces. Jersey who are seeking Fetisov's NHL rights are owned by the New Jersey Devils. The rights to Larionov and Krutov belong to the Vancouver Canucks Koloskov. said it was “not ex: cluded”’ that all five could be gone from the Soviet national team by the beginning of next season. Although the Soviets recently began allowing some of their top athletes to play on foreign teams as a way of-earning foreign currency, Koloskov said there would be no mass exodus of top hockey players. “We will be releasing our ‘stars’ gradually, so the interests-of the Soviet hockey lover are not in fringed,”” he said Junker nominated Steve Junker of Castlegar, now playing hockey for the Spoka in-the—western Hockey 1 been nominated for’ the “scholastic player of the year award. The award, sponsored by Canadian Airlines Inter natignal, recognizes players who excel CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT MINOR SOCCER ASSOCIATION REGISTRATION: Register Recreation Complex Office per child; © $30 per Registration deadline is March 23. COACH'S MEETING: April 5, Wed- nesday, 7:30 p.m. Recreation Com ‘Committee Room SEASON START! April 10 (Weather /fields Permitting) in combining major junior hockey and education. i Other nominees as announced by the WHE are: Sheldon Kowalchuk, Brandon Wh eat Kings; Len Jorgenson, Kamloops Williams gets offer EDMONTO (CP) — Henry (Giz mo) Williams, the CFL’s all-time punt return touchdown leader, says he is on the verge of signing an NFL contract Williams, one of the most exciting players in the CFL, said he may sign this week with the Buffalo Bills or the Philadelphia Eagles. “It looks like I'll be going,” Williams. said GE Sunday, March 19 “All Members Please Attend” VALLEY VIEW GOLF COURSE ANNUAL NERAL MEETING 7:30 p.m. at the Club House Valley View Golf Club Winlaw, B.C. Castlegar Aquanauts CANIS License No. 68530 BINGO Sat., March 18 Arena *1000....,.. *500 *500 Jackpot. 60° Complex BEST PAYOUTS IN THE KOOTENAYS! Payout Early Birds Payout Specialty Gam PACKAGES AVAILABLE Bonanza. Early Bird 6 p.m., Regular Bingo 7 p.m. “ANY SIZE B ATWO YEAR MEMBERSHIP MAY BE ‘ANY AIKO STORE FOR ONE DOLLAR “YOUR CHOICE “ANY COLOUR -MEN'S & LADIES -SWEAT PANTS & TOPS AIKO INTERNATIONAL MEMBER'S PRICES APPLY TOALL AIKO STORE MEMBERS, G- PURCHASED AT PER PERSON. P RE 1 .99 9 WITH OVER 20 LOCATIONS IN B.C. TO SERVE YOU COME INTO YOUR NEAREST AIKO LOCATION WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 1370 CEDAR AVENUE * TRAIL, B.C. Blazers; Casey McMillan, Lethbridge _Hurricanes; Clayton Norris, Medicine Hat Tigers; Scott Thomas, Moose Jaw Warriors; Joey Mittlesteadt, Portland Winter Hawks; Jeff Nelson, Prince Albert Raiders; Rod Houk, Regina Pats; Brian Gerrits, Saskatoon Blades; Wade Smith, Swift Current Broncos; Terran Sandwith, Tri-City Americans; Darin Feasey, Victoria Cougars. Previous winners of the award were Ken Baumgartner of-Prince Albert in 1983-84, Mark Janssens of Regina in 1984-85 and 1985-86, McMillan in 1986-87 and Kevin Cheveldayoff of Brandon in 1987-88. Cardinals sparkle ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) St. Louis’ front-line pitching con- tinued to sparkle Tuesday as the Car- dinals defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 3-1 for their seventh Grapefruit League victory in a nine-game span. Scott Terry started for the 8-4 Car- dinals and kept the American League Blue Jays to just two hits in five in- nings. The Blue Jays, 9-3 in Florida, scored their only run off Terry in.the fourth on a double by Kelly Gruber and a two-out single by Fred McGriff Veteran left-hander Jimmy Key silenced the Cardinals for the first four innings. Then Tony Pena led off the fifth with a single and reached third on Jose Oquendo’s double. Tom Pagnoz- zi brought both home with a double to left-center for a2-1 lead, With two out, Ozzie Smith, 1-15 previously, delivered his second hit of the game to score Pagnozzi. Tod Worrell pitched a hitless sixth and Ken Hill, a rookie right-hander, Stopped the Blue Jays in the final three innings for the save, permitting the last two of Toronto's hits. In their last five spring games, St Louis’ starting pitchers have given up just one run on 10 hits in 21 innings while striking out seven and walking one. Castlegar e for pee wee By CasNews Staff The Castlegar Pee Wee Reps hockey team, fought a hard battle against the Nelson squad last weekend but lost the West Kootenay champion- ship in a double-overtime shoot-out, last game in_a_best-of-three- sefies 3-2. As a result, the Nelson Pee Wee Reps will represent the West Kootenay at the provincial AA pee wee hockey playoffs in Merritt later this month, Castlegar had won the first game of the series against Nelson, but Wed nesday ihe Nelson team edged Castlegar 3-2 Scoring for Castlegar in that game were Fred Gienger i, and play with only 4:25 remaining in the game Stoochnoff opened the scoring for Castlegar with a breakaway goal. Then Nelson tied it up on the power play with four minutes left in the period ‘Going into the second, Castlegar again took the lead with a power play goal-by Pat Biln~ assisted by Rick Fauth. Castlegar kept the lead until the “I’m not worried about what | have," said Cardirials manager Whitey Herzog. n worried about what I don’t * referring to Danny Cox, who is to undergo elbow surgery later in the month, and. left-hander. Greg Mathiews, who Nas been bothered by a stiff arm while pitching only once in Florida. The Cardinals finished with 11 hits against Key, Jose Nunez and Tom Henke, while turning two critical double plays late in the game. Willie. McGee, “regular Cardinals centre fielder, missed Tuesday's ac- tivity because of the flu. ged title final six seconds of the period, when Nelson tied the score. Both teams Were scoreless in the third After a nail-biting 10-minute over- time period, the score still stood at 2-2 One team had to take the West Kootenay Championship, so a shoot out between the best players or-each team was called" for Netson \on the shootout and the series five Cranbrook chosen CRANBROOK, B.C. (CP) — A pee wee hockey team from this East Kootena: y has been selec- Mike Hunter assisted by Leslie Stoochnoff and Gienger. Nelson scored the winning goal-on_a power TOPS IN TOURNEY The Castlegar Atoms hou: hockey team won three straight games against Rosslarid and took first place in the Grand Forks Atom Tournament Feb. 26. Front row from left: Mark Bos: lade Archaembalt, Justin Evir, B.J. Semenoff, Chris McCormack, Rob Bleier. Back row, from left Dennis Clow, Wade Stoochnoff, Adam Rogers, Kevin Short, Chris Vanin, Mike Myhra (kneeling). and Ryan Kinakin. Behind the team are (from left:) coaches Gerry Rogers, Bob Archaembalt, and Mike McCormack. ted to represent Canada at an inter- national tournament in Japan in May. Coach Colin Patterson said a British Columbia team wasfchosen_partly _ because it would be cheaper to send to Japan than teams from other parts of Canada. The Cranbrook team in- cludes 18 players from three local pee wee clubs HOCKEY CAMPBELL CONFERENCE ‘Norris Division wee y-Colgory Teton Angeles 2 37 11 WALES CONFERENCE ‘Adame Division t an, Det Nicholls, LA a. Pgh AMERICAN LEAGUE vewvaceoet NATIONAL LEAGUE cu ITE: Sphi-squad gomes COUNT in standings Wer TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL 18. pitchers Darrin Chapin. Do. 10 Ridenour. Don Schulze ond Clay Parker 3 x, end Gory Phoenix Cord: nd their qualitying offer 10 @varterback Cliff Stoudt making him an unconditional "oe" Colgory Flames recall d yy Devils recall centres Jor om Utica of the Ameri Rangers reco! tthe Man. (CP) — Rovnd-robls ing Canadian mixed curling championship efter sight round play Tueedoy: VASILII BELOV In conjunction with the visit of the four Soviet Western Canada, Selkirk College has prepared a limited edition ‘highlighting the writifig of the Soviets, This volume is an expensive commemorative edition limited to 50 copies. The selections were chosen and tran slatedby—-Karilios Alimkulov.of Castlegar who has a doctorate from Moscow State Soviet literature. Members of the college's languages and literature department and students from the graphic com. munications program developed and produced the edition. This spe from the Works of Vasilii Belov, Olga Fokina, Victor Petelin, and Egor Isaev writers 10 University in book includes excerpts the four Soviet writers touring Western Canada March 10-20, The writers are in Castlegar at the Brilliant Cultural Centre March 18 and 19. The volume is constructed on specially selected linen-textured paper The paiges of text are designed with or- namental borders and a special colored. typeface is used to highlight the prose and poetry Each copy of this one-of-a-kind book will be signed personally by each of the four writers and will be num- bered as are all fine prints, For infor mation about how to acquire a copy of this rare, limited edition, contact Jim Terral at Selkirk College ‘ ommemorative Library business booming By JUDY WEARMOUTH Head Librarian Library business is booming, especially gn Saturdays when.she library is open just five hours, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. As many as 444 books were stamped out in that short period on Feb. 25 — and the library staff don’t have time to supervise young children. So parents are respectfully requested not to leavechildrenunder five unaccompanied in the building As the 4 p.m. closing time is being stretched to 4:30 p.m., the staff suggests patrons visit the library earlier in the day so the doors can close on time During February, 8,060 books were circulated, 140 new.members joined up and 270 new books were processed and displayed ‘ A small adutisand-ehidrenis beginning to-ap= pear on the audio/video shelf. Among the children’s are a few Walt collection of videos for Robson Women’s Institute meets Nine members and one guest atten ded the March meeting of the Robson Women's Institute at the home of Jo Fornelli The meeting opened with the singing of the Ode. Roll call followed. Minutes were adopted as read report was read. Old business included a discussion of the poor attendance at the joint Women's Institutes coffee party in February. The public missed a free lunch and mini workshops, designed to take only a short period of time. Disappointment was expressed by all at the lack of public response. it was moved and seconded that the new inserts for the Robson WI’s han dbooks be paid for from the group's funds. A review of the resolutions put forth by Salmo and Fruitvale about garbage recycling and toxic resulted in agreement on each of these resolutions. Delegate Mirian will convey the Robson WI's approval at the spring conference in May resolutions eventually will be ted to the government A letter was read from the Little Fori, B.C. Women's Institute protesting the erosion of the rural way of life. Schools, churches. and. now post The treasurer's each waste disposal Jenner These offices_are_disappearing_Seventeen rural post offices are now closed, five have been “‘privatized”’ and 37 are un Letters are urged to Brian and to der review Mulroney parliament Life membership members were signed and will be taken members of forms for two to the district branch office for endor sement Nominations for office at the district level were voted on and results will be sent to the district convener ir charge In honor of literacy_year, motioned that the Robson WI contact the Castlegar school board regarding an award in the learning disabled area it was A cheque will be sent to the provin cial office from Pennies for Friendship funds A suggestion that members make stocking stuffers’” during the year for the fall craft fair met with favor Robson WI's Mirian Jenner delivered a concise and informative survey of the government education convener report on education to members Schools will implement changes begin: ning in 1990. Five-year olds will be able to start school in either September or pupils will be allowed to progress at their own speed January. Primary Grade 3. New Grade I1-and 12 progtams will give students through kindergarten to choice of Disabled students are being integrated into the regular university or technical courses school system successfully, she repor ed Following adjournment, members enjoyed refreshments The booster prize was won by Ivy Salekin. The next meeting will be at Leora Nutter Lottery numbers The following are the winning num: bers drawn in the weekend's lotteries LOTTO 6/49 — 1,8, 14, 19, 27, and The 70 goes to the 31. The bonus number was 30 jackpot of $1,944,024 holder of Quebec bers for British Columbia were 16, 53, 78 and 79 THE PICK — | and 56 LOTTOB.C, 1 single ticket. bought in The four Extra winning num: 2, 14,22 and 27. The Canadian Press, must be considerpd unofficial THese numbers, provided by 5, 14, 20, 27, 34, 50. Ww LOOKING FOR A SPEAKER TO SPARK YOUR MEETINGS? Consider a doctor fron Associatior th topics to Stress Management, Osteoporosis, PMS. Heart Attack Business of being a Doctor, our doctor/ speakers generate audience ir wherever they ak With advance Speakers Service is of the doctors of Brit sre information on tor bookings.-please contact Leig Communications Manage For rr f the BC Medical 's SPEAKERS’ SERVICE! ffer like Alzheimer's. are of the Elderly and The erest rotice able t a doctor / speaker schedule. BC Medical Association 115-1665 West Broadway Vancouver, B.C. V6J 1X1 7 5551 Disney cartoons and other animated stories, including Maurice Sendak’s Where the Wild. Things Are and William Steig’s Abel's Island. The adult selection improve your bowling technique, baseball coaching skills, can help you relax or work out and show you how to make luscious Southern desserts. Portraits of artists Georgia O’Keefe and An can your “crew W yertrshoutd interest arr lovers: An equally small collection of open access (as opposed to. the audiobooks for the print disabled) audiotapes of the listen-for-pleasure type is available. Delightful readings of Agatha Christie novels by Joan Hickson (TV's Miss Marples) classics also such as Pride and Prejudice, Jane Eyre and Robinson Crusoe read by famou: actors, and best sellers such as Night The 89 should all provide en wings, Empire of the Sun and Panic of joyable listening working round the house Stephen Hawking's A Brief History of Time is taped in its entirety for while driving .or anyone too daunted to read the book itself Short language courses for tourists include instructional books and tapes in Spanish, Another useful addition to the bir dwatchers’ library is a book of taped German and French birdsong to accompany the Peterson field guides, and if anyone would like to be soothed by the sound of waves, we have two Solitudes_recordings of surf and yeabird cries. Videos are restricted to a three-day loan pfriod; audios can go out for seven-days. Though small, the collec tion will grow. In the meantime, we'll be grateful for donations of audio and videotapes in good condition ALEXANDR VASCHENKO White-out delays Reno trip Thirty-two Castlegar residents travelling by bus to Reno, Nev., were forced to spend the night in La Grande, Oregon in the Baptist Church March $ The force whigh kept them from continuing on to'their destination for that night was nature, Severe winds, icy roads and blowing snow couplet with fog in some areas caused a con- dition known as a “‘white-out”’ in the mountain area called Ladd Canyon just southeast of La Grande and area The congregation of the Church brought blankets, pillows and sleepitig bags to the church for travellers unable tq find modation at the hotels motels. Coffee and snacks also began appearing from congregation mem bers. Baptist accom local and the churches in La Grande helped in this situation for the third time this winter. The travellers slept in church pews and in the church hall Prior to bedding down, several tables of bridge and cribbage were star ted by avid Castlegar card players with some people from another bus and also stranded motorists who joining tr were The next morning when the road reopened and the journey continued quite a number of jack-knifed semi trailers were observed by the side of the Ladd Canyon Road The bus trip ended without any fur ther delays on Sunday, March 12 Sportswear Specialists Manufacturers of .....-* Swimwear Aerobicwear Skating Appeal Biking Shorts & Tops Tights * Leotards ooo Large Selection of Fabrics 4 Way Stretch Lycra * Cotton Lycra* Thermax Congratulations Castlegar Figure Skating Club on your presentation of ‘African Safari 7578 8th Street, Grand Forks lf P.O. Box 936, Grand Forks, B.C. (604) 442-2875 VOH 1HO CHINOOK SALMON RUN ON THE ROGUE RIVER! Fishing at its best at JOT’S RESORT, Gold-Beach on the OREGON COAST Book Now for the Spring Run! 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