7 CASTLEGAR NEWS, ae 18, 1983 {ON THE STREET couver. Do you ike it? | Stacey O'Sullivan ‘1 think it's great. It's ¥ bringing a lot of jobs and hi new things to the province. Silvia Wilkes Oh, I think it's a won- derful idea, it’s going to draw a lot of people into, the Vancouver ‘area.’ I think it will do wonders to give the city some’ rec- ognition. Mike Makortoff I think that it’s a very good idea. It will put B.C. on the map. Rhonda Dermody Oh yes, I like it if it will ver. QUESTION: What do you think of Expo 86 World's Falr planned for Nan- Martin Slik Oh sure I like it. It will create business in B.C. Jacob Ve Well, it'may be all right. People will find out what kind of transportation proj- ects are happening in the world, Computer program “ithe first year of a now two-year program in Compu- J" ter Information Systems Technology is all set and, gearing up to start in Sep- tember on the Castlegar campus of Selkirk College. ““The ‘program is designed . to prepare students for the world - of tomorrow,” said John Peregrym, department head ‘of Math and Physical Sciences and the person who spearheaded the ‘develop- ment of the program. “Business and industry, both small and large. will need computer personnel to. adapt their particular needs. to the computer, and the program is an attempt to provide this personnel,” he said. “In’ my travels to every. college and institute in the province I found that every college is offering some form on the way} of computer Program. The & : two-year program is now well accepted’ by industry and ‘business and we are pleased to provide this op- portunity to students here in the West Kootenay. “We have had many in- quiries from prospective stu- dents wishing to take the program and feel we will have no problem filling the initial class of 20 students in September, 1983. Our plans are to expand this entry class to 30 in secortd year of operation.” ~ Students will need a C plus in Algebra 12 or equivalent course and a_ secondary school graduation: as pre-- requisite to enter the pro- | gram. Completion of a’ sec- ondary school computing course is an asset, however it - is not necessary for entry to’ the program. For more information about the program contact the department head or a college counsellor at the # campus. Toothbrushes | Soltex, 3 oF 4 row or Junior: id Plastic ‘Strips | Johnson & Johnson 60's . Finel Net Invisible Hair Net. 225 ml, . Asst. Metal Trivets *. xe ‘$1 a9. ; Plate Hangers . -24 pe. 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Aslanders. fodder. aaa 6 know dt: did for me,” “Islanders” leading playoff scorer with eight goals and 20 ; assists,““I talked to a Canadian television announcer: who said no team in the. league. ‘could beat Edmonton’ Oilers.” ot SELF-MOTIVATING *,: .. 2) But: for the’ Islanders, ‘ tas sophisticated self. motivators, that‘ kind ‘of talk ° was Baychelogical (cP) —" After ;New York .’ Islanders -had_ silenced: their critics by. winning their fourth straight Stanley.Cup ‘it turned out that, with one notable exception, the criticism wasn't that big a.deal The: Islanders defeated Edmonton’ Oilers 4- 2 on Tuesday night to complete : a four- game sweep over the. National Hockey League's highest-scoring team. i By doing so, the Islanders became only the second team in NHL history’to win as many as four straight, Montreal Canadiens won ‘five straight from 1956-60 and four ‘in a row from 1976-79." |:. For the Islariders,’ who struggled ‘through what was for them a middling’ regular season,’ the victory was . ‘sweet vindication.— doubly so since they whipped the Oilers while limiting Wayne Gretzky to no goals and four: Some observers had picked the Oilers to end’ the- ‘Islanders three-year, Stanley Cup reign and it riled, the said Bob’ Bourne, the: ‘godn of “Things like that (being the underdog) we just use as incentives,” said Bryan Trottier. The Islanders jumped into an early lead in the first - period by scoring three goals in a span of 1:37. E Trottier started: the spree with his eighth of the playoffs during an Islanders power play at 11:02, John Winners. make history | Tonelli teamed up with left’ winger Bob Nystrom to make it 2-0 and Michael Bossy scored ona breakaway tomake it 30. That goal turned out to be the game-winner, Bossy's fifth of the playoffs — a new NHL playoff record. But the Oilers got second-period goals from Jari Kurri, who scored 85 seconds into the period, and Mark Messier. PROVIDES INSURANCE Islanders defenceman Ken Morrow fired an insurance goal into a-empty Oilers net at 18:51 to seal things for:New? York.) ~ 0° For-the two ‘final’ periods, the teams produced: the, ae kind of classic hockey most observers had expected from tham all along. And, as he had throughout the playoffs, Islanders goaltender Billy Smith made the key stops when he had toand won the Conn Smythe Trophy as the most valuable playoff performer. But Smith, whose stick- -swinging had incensed’ the Oilers, gave perhaps his best performance for an incident at 8:26 of the third period when he received a stick i in the. throat from Glenn Anderson. , The veteran goaltender rolled around on the ice for several minutes clutching his throat, but later said it was - allan act... ~ MT was. hurt about as muchas Gretzky was in the second game,” said Smith; whose one-handed swipe at Gretzky in Game 2 outraged Edmonton fans and team Officials. After the game, Smith went out of his way to tear a strip off the Canadian media for casting him as the villain in the stick-swinging controversy and for writing off the « Islanders p, aaninsh Edmonton, UNIONDALE, | N.Y. (CP) — Edmonton Oilers, eliminated from the Stan- ley Cup final by New York Islanders in four straight games, went out Tuesday disappointed but with their heads. held high. “T'm so proud of what my teammates did in this'ser- ies, even though we didn't win a game,” said Edmon- ton defenceman Don Jack- son. “We had a lot of faith, we believed to the last minute that we could win. When we were down 3-0 we just looked at each other and said we can go and doit... nd one quit.”, The Oilers ‘fell behind midway in the first period, giving up three goals in 97 seconds by Bryan Trottier, John «Tonelli. and Mike Bossy.. But they got sec- ond-peried goals from Jari Kurri and Mark Messier to cut the lead to 3-2. Ken Morrow scored into an em- pty net for New York at 18:51 of the final period. “We showed what we were made of when we fell behind 9-0,” .said. Wayne Gretzky, held without a goal for the fourth straight game. “We didn't hang our Islanders win fourth Cup Oilers believed they could do it heads, we went after them and suddenly it was 3-2... I don’t think we can be dis- appointed in the way we played.” “If you had told me be- fore the series that we would lose 4-0, I'd have sald you were crazy,” said forward Dave Lumley. “We gave it our best shot but it just ‘wasn’t good enough. Tonight they showed us why they’ve won four in a row. Billy Smith played the best hoc- key- I've ever seen him play.” Edmonton. coach Glen Sather, after making the long, lonely walk to the New York dressing room to congratulate the Island- ers, said he felt a lot of pride in his club. “Our team came back from a 3-0 deficit, they didn't stop trying, they didn't stop working. But becoming a champion is a long, gradual process . . . and we'll be there.” Sather said the differ- ence in the series boiled down to “patience.” “Our team was built on patience, but in this series we weren't patient. We tried to do the things we had done successfully against other teams but we couldn't do them against the Islanders. “When things didn’t work we weren't patient, perhaps we panicked a lit- - tle and made errors.” The Oilers scored 424 regular-season goals and became the first team in NHL history to score more than 600 goals in a season plus playoffs. the Islanders and goal- tender Smith, who was the most valuable player in the playoffs, they managed only six goals in four games. “It just never happened in this series,” said left winger Messier who scored only once. “We've always been able to score goals. We had lots of oppor- tunities tonight but it just seemed that at the last second it hit his skate or hit his stick and that’s been the way Of the whole series.” “I have.so much more respect for their defence- men,” said Lumley. “They did a great job of clearing the front of the net and blocking shots. And as long as Smith could see the puck he stopped it. Their defence kept the ~ front of tho net clear of re- bounds and if they couldn't clear the puck they'd clear the bodies.” € The one common feeling through the quiet dressing room was that the. series was a great learning ex- perience for the entire am. MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCIES Te mn LTD. 365-2111 OWE Four bedroom, sauna, fully finished with New ting = moderately rice. Roomy, 1 ew listing. One ofthe tinest in costogor this beautitully spocious 4 ¥, In the bs. paw coleaane ‘throughout. Quolity Priced to sell, double carport and large sundeck. Three bedrooms, er fenced 7100 oo tor, Priced lower than: value for fost sole, _ 5.38: New lating — Hobby Farm Parfect starter home, must toseet Noneon’ pia ranch otyle meh + Excellent starter home on” Completely renovated. Neve ietiag — Sbedroom with . Very close lot, Fullyfinished | * Sawn. Amant tose. New Listing. InNorth Castlegar. I.de-sac privacy oltered in the three + bag Soon Kinberry Heights home, central strium theme, Beautifully : fireplace. Lorge private tot, ‘Meodawbrook Drive, joined. Amust ER, Klnberry Heights famity home. Across tro ‘and library — Investment home. et. Aboutay rivele Leos thon 330, MARY WADE ANDERSON °365-3750 DALE BRADLEY Notary Public -9250 ‘ recently renovated. Excellent investment. Fun run ‘held at : Jack ‘"Tauntor took’: first - place in the 10-km fun run in the For People on the Run running: workshop held’ Fri- day and Saturday at Selkirk College. ssTauntor finished the. run held Saturday in 84. minutes, 4T seconds, First in the.4-km event was Chris Parent, who finished -in 15:19. Following are the ‘other results: 4 km event: Geoff Lee, second, 16:25; Andrew Robertson, third, '68;.Becky Vecchio, fourth, Wayne Taiji, ’ fifth, 3 Rick Dominici, sixth, 19:41, Janet Kuntz, seventh, 19:58; Lawrence Falchina, : eighth, 20:48; Mel Johnson, ninth, 20:68; Shelley Irvine, 10th, 20:59, Lise Taiji, 11th, 3 Joanne Turner, 12th, Norm Hatlevik, 13th, Marlene : Cuthbert, Ten-km run: Bill Dove, second, 35:12, Steve Ash, third, 35: Graham Ken- yen, fourth, 38:07, Alan’ Av- ringer,.\ fifth, Mar! ‘Hornby, sixth, 88: Crawford, seventh; 39: Dave Kanester, eighth, ies Brent -Ballie, ninth, ter Stewart, 10th, Pat Metge, 11th, Murray Crowuther, 1 40:37; Jim Moore, 13th, 40:44;, Craig Andrews, 14th, B ‘Francis Mansbridge, ; Rhys Andrews, ‘Thelma Wright, ; Pat Horning, 18th, 42:02, Bruce Middleton, John Mans- ith, 22:25; Sophie’ Makor- * toff, 16th, 22:37;° Carmen Bernard, 16th, 22:88; Onischuk, 17th, 22:61; S.K. Black, 18th, 23:28; Maryian Versteeg, 20th, Butler, 21st, 24: Chernoff, 22nd, Neville, 23rd,. 27: Neville, 24th, Nickle, 25th, 28: Ludemann, 27th, 49: on °?. Nina Shames, 28th, 50: Carla Josephson, 29th, 5: Debra Wetter, 30th, 53: Donna Van Vliet, 31st 55: Alan. Askey, -32nd,.:.59: Murite Askey 33rd, * Sandy Edson, 34th, Cathy Schnure, 35th, 159 entered in richest race CHICAGO (AP) — A rec- ord 159 nominations, includ- ing a past champion and many ofthe biggest racing names in North America and Europe, have been entered for the third running at Ar- lington Park of the Bud- weiser Million — thorough- bred racing's richest purse. Among U.S. entries that made the second $2,500 nom- ination payment by the dead- line Tuesday are John Henry, champion in the inaugural Million, and Bates Motel, winner of the Santa Anita and San Antonio Handicaps this year. Other U.S. contenders seeking a position in the 1'4-mile grass race Aug. 28 are Erins Isle, who won the San Juan Capistrano; Nijin- sky's Secret, who won the Hialeah Turf Cup; and The Wonder, winner of the Cen- tury Handicap. Heading the list of foreign entries are L'Attrayante and L’Emigrant of France ‘and Dunbeath of Britain, a favor- ite for the Epsom Derby. Charlie Whittingham, 1983 North American trainer of the year and trainer of Per- rault, the winner last year, has .13 horses eligible, in- cluding Erins ‘Isle and The Wonder. Trainer Oliver Douieb is tops among the European contingent with nine horses still eligible, in- cluding L’Attrayante. The third payment of $2,500 to keep nominees eli- gible is due by July 20. RUN FOR FUN... . Runners head for finish line in tun run held at Selkirk noe Be § Saturday in conjunction with 9 tun was won by run. 40 a | Castlegar Rebels # Surplus. recorded . By begets WISHLOW tadt Wi . The Castlegar Rebels hoc- key club is in the black ‘fi- nancially, but in terms of ‘coaching, the team is in the red. Jim Corbett, newly-elected president of the junior B hockey club, said the club re- corded a $400 surplus over the last fiscal year. But he added that 1982-83 ventures are still paying off so the club should be able to start off the year with $,000. “We are going to be in the best starting position of any time over the last three years,” Corbett said. The surplus is a rapid change from the $7,000 def- icit of last year and $5,000 shortfall in 1981. + Corbett attributed the sur- plus in part to the executive paying attention to warnings given by the previous treas- urer to contain its spending to match the secretary. The treasurer, along with the rest of the directors, are- to be named within the next month, The club will be having an organizational meeting to- night, Corbett says. “We are hoping to estab- lish improved lines of com- munication, particularly in setting out objectives for the executive, for the team,” Corbett said. But what went wrong with the Rebels last year, when they finished only third in regular season play? “I think partly it was the unspecified expectations,” Corbett said. “I think (it was) the fact that the executive didn’t indicate the kinds of expectations and goals it had for the team" — at the begin- ning of the year, he added. “We are hoping to take ad- vantage of the time and get organized and into a clear “I think the executive fi- nally took that to heart,” he said. Corbett said one priority of the new executive, elected at the club's recent annual gen- eral meeting, will be to Chris Parent while Jack Tauntor took first in the 10-km hing stability. The Rebels went through Explosion leads to victory MILWAUKEE (AP) — Manager Harvey Kuenn overhauled Milwaukee's struggling batting order, but outfielder’ Charlie Moore is not sure that is the main rea- son for the Brewers’ 15-hit explosion in a 9-6 American - League baseball victory Tuesday over Toronto Blue Jays. > “If you ask me, I think the big thing was (losing pitcher) Jim Clancy just didn't have his good stuff tonight,” Moore said. Don Money and Cecil Coo- per, who had respective bat- ting averages of .184 and .228, both’ homered as the Brewers built an 8-2 lead and survived a four-run Blue Jay eighth inning. Kuenn’s moves included benching third baseman Paul Molitor, the lead-off batter whois called The Igniter but who has had just two hits in 39 times at bat. Money. played third base instead and Jim Gantner, batting in Molitor's lead-off spot, had three hits, scored twice and knocked in a run. “It didn't make me look like a genius,” said Kuenn, adding that Molitor probably would return to the lineup in a day or two. “Everybody just hit real well tonight.” After a home run by Buck Martinez in the second inning and an RBI double by Cliff Johnson in-the third had given the Blue Jays a 2-0 lead, the Brewers took the lead for good with three runs in their half of the third. Moore tripled and scored on a double by Gantner. Cooper singled in Gantner and took second on the throw to the plate. Cooper reached third on a fly ball and scored on a sacrifice fly by Ted Simmons. The Brewers added three runs in the fifth to lead -6-2, After Cooper slammed his fifth homer of the year, Sim- mons doubled, took third on a single by Ben Oglivie and scored on Money’s 300th car- eer double, chasing. Clancy (3-2). st Relief pitcher Jim Acker walked Roy Howell to load - the bases. Oglivie scored on Gorman Thomas's infield grounder. The Brewers scored two more runs in the sixth for an 8&2 lead. Gantner singled, reached second on Cooper's grounder and scored on a single by Robin Yount. Sim- mons walked and Money sin- gled in Yount. The Blue Jays closed to within 8-6 with four runs in the eighth on an RBI infield single by Johnson and a three-run homer by Jesse Barfield, his seventh. A two-out single by Mar- tinez and a walk chased Mil- waukee winner Mike Cald- well (3-4). Tom Tellmann relieved and retired the four hitters he faced to earn his second save and drop his earned run average to 0.83 one hing change last year after Ken Swetlishoff, who was chosen coach in Sep- tember, resigned after only a few months. Assistant coach- es Ron Rebelato of Trail and Wayne Kinakin of Castlegar took over as co-coaches for the balance of the season. But Corbett said Kinakin has indicated he does not want to coach, in order to spend time with his own son who plays hockey. Rebelato, meanwhile, has applied for a management position. Corbett says the Rebels are now looking at other can- didates to serve on the coaching staff. “We are hoping to set up a staff that will provide coach- es with stability,” Corbett noted. Corbett said the club is hoping to involve Kinakin and Rebelato to some cap- acity. New executive thus far in- cludes Corbett as president, Wally Peacock as vice-presi- ident, and Ruth Townsend as with coaching staff we have to state our objectives,” Cor- bett added. “There are five games every two weeks, two prac- tices a week. This‘ makes a heavy demand on the vol- unteer position (of a coach).” “If we can get a team of two or even three coaches that could work consistently, then it. (the position) would be less demanding on any single man,” he said. “It is a tough, demanding position . . . demanding es- pecially in terms of time," he concluded. Tacoma beaten 8-3 TACOMA, WASH. (AP) — Mark Brouhard drove in four runs to pace a 16-hit attack as Vancouver Canadians dealt Tacoma Tigers an 8-3 setback Tuesday night in Pacific Coast League baseball action, Brouhard belted a two-run homer in the first inning off losing pitcher Curt Young, 2.2, then drove in single runs with hits in the fifth and sixth innings. Mark Corey also had a two-run homer in the Cana- dians’ four-run fifth inning.