82 Castlégar News February 7, 1990 SPORTS clomped off the ice following a mornin; intercepted by reporters. for 610 goals in 16 seasons. MONTREAL (CP) — As the St. Louis Blues ‘at the Forum on Monday g skate, Brett Hull, the National Hockey League team’s talented right winger, was “How much of your skill is from hard work, and how much of it is genetic?’ asked one. It is a question Hull has heard countless times. He is not simply a blossoming NHL star; he’s the son of Bobby Hull, who terrorized goaltenders for Brett, who turned 25 last September, seems to have acquired his father’s knack for goals — he had 41 in his first full NHL season last year. The Hull family is still almost 400 goals behind the career NHL total of the Howes — Gordie, Marty and Mark, who is still active with the Philadelphia Flyers, but it has overshadowed such NHL father- Hull's talent more than just genetics and-son duos as Bill and Kevin Dineen, Bernie and Danny Geoffrion and Syl Apps Sr. and Jr. Which again begs the question of inherited talent. ‘My shot is all genefic,”’ replied Brett, his matinee-idol features breaking into a smile as he alluded to the slap shot his father made famous. “But I'd give up half the power of my shot to skate the way we did. “What I remember about my father’s skating is just the graceful way he did it — in one, fluid motion with no choppiness. Penguins defenceman) Paul Coffey, everything else besides that. “*] think nothing makes you better than having the pressure on you of going out and trying to bea Hull, who despite his tender age and limited NHL service is the player most of the Blues look to for guidance. leader,"’ declared He skated like (Pittsburgh and he did SHSS teams have found what they were after It appears they have found it. The junior team found what it was looking for three tournaments ago in the Laurie Tigerettes from Cran- brook, and since then the local girls have lost three tournaments in a row to that team. The senior girls, who have gotten fat on eating up teams in the West Kootenay, got their own bones picked in @ tournament in Summerland last weekend. The junior boys, meanwhile, have all they can handle and more in the West Kootenay which was clearly d in a tourney in Nelson last Atoms edge Valley boys ALL-ST: 6 BEAVER VAELEY 5 ALL-STARS 4 BEAVER VALLEY 3 The Castlegar Atom All-stars were at home last weekend to face the struggling Beaver Valley Atom Reps in back to back games. Playing just as well as they had to to win, the All-stars came up with a pair of one-goal victories. Except for a two-minute span at the end of the game, the All-stars com- pletely dominated at every turn in Sunday’s game at the Complex. Trailing 6-3 late in the game, Beaver Valley staged a comeback with two quick goals to make the final score close but the All-stars held on for the 6-5 win. Leading the way for the All-stars was Shawn Horcoff with three goals and one assist. ‘Singles went to Jay ntignani, Cory Quiding and Grady Moore. Ryan Leckie, Eric Perrier, Craig Hawkins and Darren Belanger picked up assists. Rob Bleier and Justin Evin split the goaltending duties for Castlegar. Castlegar opened the scoring on Saturday at the Pioneer Arena when Moore, on a two-on-one break with David Pucci, converted Pucci’s pass to put the All-stars on top. its a Childs World To help your children make a quick and happy adjustment in their ‘new surround- ings..- Call Your Welcome Wagon Hostess Heather at 365-5490 ~ Wetome Wagon Two minutes later, Belanger, on @ feed from Ryan Kinakin, put the home squad up by two. Beaver Valley cut the lead in half with a goal midway through the. second. 7 But with only 35 seconds left in the second, Belanger scored for Castlegar to restore the two-goal lead. Kinakin and Pucci were the setup men on Belanger’s goal. At the halfway mark of the third, Belanger on a pass from Horcoff, connected. for his -hattrick goal, put- ting the All-stars in a commanding three-goal lead. That seemed to spur Beaver Valley on as the team pressed hard and scored two late goals to make the con- test close. Castlegar staved off the charge for a 4-3 win. Evin played goal for the locals. GRADY MOORE ... scores for atoms NELSON 7 PEEWEES 6 Castlegar’s Pee Wee Rep team struggled to maintain a third-period lead but failed as Nelson edged the local team 7-6 in hockey action at the Pioneer Arena on Saturday. The teams exchanged goals in the opening period with Castlegar markers coming off sticky of Rick Fauth unassisted, and Craig Swanson from Makr Carlson to tie it at two af- ter 20 minutes. Fauth put Castlegar in the lead at 2:17 of the second period but Nelson evened the game at three at 15:18. Castlegar’s Gary Hunter converted a three-way passing play from Fauth and Derek -Read to give the home team a 4-3 advantage to start the final period. Swanson capitalized on a set-up from Pat Biln at 1:12 of the third period as Castlegar went ahead by two. But the visitors scored three goals by mid-frame for a 6-5 lead and ad- ded an insurance marker at 13:43. This proved to be all Nelson would need as they gave up a powerplay goal - Jate in the game to Castlégar’s Swan- son from Fauth and Darren Pottle then held in for the win. BINGO CASTLEGAR ARENA COMPLEX SATURDAY, FEB. 10th Early Bird:.6:00 p.m Regular Bingo: 7:00 p.m ALL PAPER CASH Castlegar Cougars Athletic Association . EVERY MONDAY 6p.m.-11 p.m. 30 GAMES — 60 % PAYOUT Early Bird Starts at 6.p.m. Regular Bingo Starts ot 7 p.m. Come Out & Help Support Our Club SCOUT HALL — 216-8th Ave., Castlegar WBL expands in West SASKATOON (CP) — Saskatoon has been awarded an expansion fran- chise in the World Basketball League. City businessman Howard Manley, who made the announcement on behalf of five investors at a news con- ference Tuesday, said he is-confident sports fans in the province will sup- port the basketball venture. “Saskatoon is a great sports city, but there were a lot of skeptics out there,” said Manley, vice-president and major shareholder of the Anaheim Group, a real estate development company. “Everybody had the attitude ‘show me,’ and we did. I’m sure people will adopt the team as Saskatchewan’s professional basketball franchise.” It is the second Canadian-based franchise in the league, which is reser- ved for players under 6-foot-5. Of- ficials said Saskatoon will provide the 88s with a natural rival and substantially reduce travelling costs. v Stars to move MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The Min- nesota North Stars will move — probably to Oakland, Calif. — un- less $15 million worth of improve- ments is made to the Metropolitan Sports Centre in Bloomington, a co- owner of the NHL team said Tues- “It’s not a threat, it’s just the facts,’ said Gordon Gund. weekend in which the boys lost three straight. In the junior girls’ latest loss to Cranbrook, this time the location was Grand Forks and as usual the Rocket- tes’ cruised through the- first two rounds with wins over the Rossland Royalettes and a team from Osoyoos, to set up the meeting with the Tigeret- tes in the final. “The last time the two met was the finals of the Hi Arrow Classic at SHSS in January when the Rockettes lost by a mere five points. It was different this time as coach Laurie Boskov’s comment would in- “We were outrun and outgunned by the Laurie Tigerettes’” in a 68-34 loss, she said. Boskov added that the three tourney losses indicate that her team needs to improve if it hopes to make any kind of showing at the provincials in March. “They (the Tigerettes) are ranked fourth (in double A) . . . and we have the talent to beat them. We just don’t have the patience. We have to get some competition around here (the West Kootenay) or we'll never im- prove to provincial standards,” she said. Rory Perrier and Laurel Closkey were named to the tournament's all- star team. The senior girls, who went to Summerland as defending cham- pions, didn’t even get close to retaining the title. After winning their first game 64-62 in overtime over Quesnel on Friday, the senior Rockettes lost the next two straight on Saturday — 61-54 to Summerland and 65-45 to Pitt Meadows of the Fraser Valley. Coach Jack Closkey said his team isn’t used to playing top-notch com- petition so when it has to, it isn’t ready for it. “We don’t have the aggressiveness and the intensity to go with big teams just yet, but we do have the talent to beat thase teams,”’ he said. Carolyn Briscoe led the Rockettes in scoring in all three games with 26, 14 and 16 points respectively, and was chosen a first-team all-star. Doug Hickey’s junior boys are the SHSS basketball program’s weak sister compared to the girls teams, but Hickey says he’s always been working towards next year. “We only have four grade 10s on this team, so essentially the same junior team will be back next year.” Losing, says Hickey, doesn’t bother him at this point. “No, I know we're going to win next year. I don’t have any frustration at all because we're going according to my plan. And that’s to get the boys some court experience and develop basic skills. “Winning and losing at this point is not of consequence to me though the boys might be getting somewhat fur- strated,” said Hickey. Dan Kooznetsoff with 14, Bob Baulne with 27 and Curt Ross with 15 led the Rockers in scoring in @ 79-33 loss to Parkland Fridfy; a 56-51 defeat to Cranbrook and a 61-31 loss to Keremeos on Saturday respec- tively. After leading 23-21 at the half, the junior boys scored just two points in the entire second half to lose their fourth straight game by @ 37-25 count to Beaver Valley Monday night in Beaver Valley. By CasNews Staff The one-time doormat of Castlegar Recreational Hockey League has got up and is doing some stomping of its own these days. Woodland Park Shell, a team with a lock on last place in the CRHL since the beginning of the season, won games over Hi Arrow Tuesday and Sandman Inn Mon- day to jump into second place in the standings. Shell scored a dozen goals in beating Sandman Inn and then proved it can play defence the next night by shutting down the hi- powered Hi Arrow offence in a 5- 3 win at the Community ‘Complex. Rod Fayant did it all‘for Shell against Hi Arrow scoring four goals and assisting on the other by Chris Brodman. Brodman picked up a pair of assists while Kelly Keraiff had three helpers. Hi Arrow’s vaunted scoring trio of Niki Hyson, Doug Knowler and John Obetkoff could muster Shell's on the move Ofly three points between them with Knowler picking up two ists and Hyson getting @ goal. Bojechko scored the other to goals for Hi Arrow. gainst Sandman Monday, sl started quickly and except for a lull in the second period with only two goals, the team kept the pressure on Sandman all game. Danny Stelck opened the scoring just 53 seconds into the game on assists from his father Mal and Joe Beil. The Stelck combination struck again at the 15-minute mark as Danny got his second of the night Bruno Tassone made it a three- goal lead from Keraiff and Brod- man and then Brodman scored from Fayant and Tassone. Dan Walker made it 5-0 for Shell before Dave Rugg got San- dman on the board with his first of four on the night with three minutes remaining in the period. Rugg cut Shell's lead to three goals two minutes later converting a setup from Vince Antignani and Dave Terhune. Keraiff got things started for Shell in the second scoring @ pair of goals a minute apart to make the score 7-2. Ross Saunders responded with a pair of his own and league scoring leader Clay Martini got on the board notching his 45th goal of the year from Duane Weir. In the third, Shell broke it open with five more goals while San- dman replied with three. That loss and Shell's win over Hi Arrow the next night drops Sandman into the basement of the CRHL with 29 points but only one point behind Shell. Hi Arrow holds on to first with 31 points. Martini’s one goal and five assists against Shell Monday gives him a league leading 99 points. Keraiff, with 87 points, in- cluding 56 assists, is second. Sandman and Hi Arrow clash tomorrow at the Complex in the next CRHL action. Game time is 9:30 p.m. Pe. rebrvory7.1990 Castlégar News _* Baseball facing change It’s PFP, an acronym for Pay For In the weeks that follow, PFP could become more than fan abbreviation for @ concept; it, could result in an abbreviated baseball season. And it might have a significant effect on how the game is played, whether inside the SkyDome ‘or on the corner sandlot. Pay For Performance is an owner- Performance. This time of year, the acronyms that are an aria to the ears of the baseball junkie are HR, RBI and BRA. But as we inch ‘Closer to the spring-training reporting dates for major league baseball teams, a new terminology has rudely squeezed its way into baseball lexicon. ship proposal in the to reach a new current indivual categories, and then factored like a mind-bending algebraic will 8! with the players’ association. Players with up to six years of big-league experience would have their salary determined by a formula based on their statistics of the last two seasons. The subsequent rankings, derived by a player’s statistics in a number of $e EP FIT KEEP FIT KEEP FIT KEEP FIT | Today’s Topic: Overuse Syndrome By Marlene Habib The Canadian Press The runner's heels hit the pavement as they have for thousands of kilometres, but this time the pain radiates up the shins. The searing pains, known as shin splints, are common among athletes such as long-distance runners and marathoners who put their bodies — particularly knees and other joints — through intense exercise. Injuries such as shin splints, tennis elbow and runner's knee are associated with an athletic condition known as overuse syndrome — repeated stress, vibration and shock to the body. ““Overuse syndrome may be caused by running, skiing, throwing a baseball, working a cash register or playing tennis, but the end result is the same: inflammation and pain,” says Dr. Michael Clarfield, an authority on sports medicine. “If we all were in top physical condition, warmed up properly before every activity, always used the right equipment and never overdo it on weekends, we wouldn’t have to worry about overuse injuries,"’ says Clarfield, 34. “But instead, we hurry, don’t warm up and may play at a more intense level than the body is with Canada’s Davis Cup tennis team and national cycling and field hockey teams. He says overuse injuries of the knee and leg plague more than a quarter of the one million runners or joggers in Canada. And about a third of the 3.5 million people who play tennis regularly have tennis elbow sometime in their playing careers. “If we want to remain active and pain-free, we must not only take better care conditioning our bodies, but also listen more carefully to what they are telling us," says Clarfield. ‘By catching an overuse injury at an early stage, you can correct the problem and take steps to avoid future stress and chronic problems.” ° For a proper Clarfield visiting a sports medicine specialist, but some of the most common overuse injuries are easy to spot. Tennis elbow: Inflammation of muscles with pain usually in the elbow but sometimes travelling from the elbow to the wrist. Runner’s knee: Dull, aching pain behind the knéecap, often due to running on uneven surfaces. Jumper’s knee: Pain at the bottom of the knee cap, usually due to excessive jumping, such as in basketball and volleyball. Shin splints: Pain along the inside of the shin, usually the result of repeated shock, such as running i the proper pay scale. “You can throw away team baseball if something like Pay For Performance ever passes,’’ remarked Tim Wallach, the Montreal Expos third baseman whose $1.75 million salary would probably be about the same under the proposed PFP. “*In the 10 years I’ve been in the majors, it’s just blown me away how many guys have inadequacies when it comes to knowing how to play the game. I'd say 60 per cent of the players in the big leagues have never had the proper teaching on how to play the game.”” “And what Pay For Performance will do is discourage learning the fun- damentals such as bunting runners over, the hit-and-run, hitting the cu- t-off man, giving yourself up for the team. Players are going to be out there strictly to fatten up their per- sonal statistics because their salary will be entirely related to that.”” Picture the following scenario: it’s late in the season and your favorite team has runners at first and second with none out. A bunt is in order, but the batter, by his calculation, is just a few RBIs short of reaching the next level on the salary scale. Guess who’s going to botch a few bunt at- tempts so he can swing Expecting Someone fo move to Castlegar? © AFamil; r ° An Employee © A Business Associate We will send them FREE o two-month subscription to the Castlegar News! Just phone our Circulation Department with name an address and we'll do the rest. CHAMBER LUNCHEON NOON * MACY'S Cost: $7:00 GUEST SPEAKER Doug Vincent Executive Director B.C. Chamber of Commerce Chamber Luncheons are open to the public. CALL 365-6313 TO RESERVE su: Castlegar News “Helping Castlegar Grow” Circulation 365-7266 INTERNATIONAL K-9 CENTRE Offers DOG OBEDIENCE Classes CLASSES OFFERED: Puppy. beginner advanced 'OR: Christine Cross 16 Years Dog Training Experience © Certified tor Training Dogs from Novice to ience Trial Champion * CKC Sanctioned Obedience Judge CLASSES: Sat., Feb. 17 — Sat., April 17 TWME: 10 a.m LOCATION: Behind the Hi Arrow Motor Inn FOR INFORMATION CALL CHRIS AT 399-4121 prepared for.”” PLAGUE A’ Clarfield is director of several sports medicine clinics in Toronto, including ones at York University and Toronto Western Hospital. He is also affiliated on pavement, leads to i Shoulder bursitis, overhead arm motions, such as in throwing, serving in tennis or swimming. Repeated stress on tendons or tendini Pain with Tyson says Holyfield is ‘ultimate challenge ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — George Foreman thinks he knows what the world wants —~ him against heavyweight champion Mike Tyson, not Tyson against Evander Holyfield. “Once everybody sees it’s in the best interests of boxing, they’re€ going to drop the imitation sweets and go for the real ice cream,"’ Foreman said. Billionaire Donald Trump, however, thinks the Tyson-Holyfield meeting is the real thing “This is the true heavyweight cham- pionship fight the world is waiting to see,’ said Jack O’Donnell, the president of Trump Plaza, referring to the Tyson-Holyfield match set for June 18. Dan -Duva, Holyfield’s promoter, said Trump has bought the match from Don King, who will promote it, for “the largest site fee in the history of boxing.’’ The fee reportedly is $12 million US. Foreman, heavyweight champion in 1973-74, suggested that Tyson, Recreation news Pistons use bench to beat Cavs Earlier in his career, 16 points for Mark Aguirre would signify an un- productive day on the court. Now, that’s becoming the norm as Aguirre gets comfortable with his new role as a sixth or seventh man for the Detroit Pistons. “I can do more damage off the bench,’’ Aguirre said after scoring 14 of his 16 in the second period as the Pistons dominated the Cleveland Cavaliers 105-96 Tuesday night in one of nine NBA games. It was Detroit's eighth straight win since Dennis Rodman replaced Aguirre as a starting forward. The fir- st-place Pistons opened up a 4%- game bulge on idle Chicago in the Central Division. “We've got everybody in place,’” said Aguirre, who has averaged 24.1 points a game during his pro career. “We're getting to the place where we've fit in the groove.”’ Joe Dumars scored 22 points and Isiah Thomas had 20 points and 11 assists to lead Detroit. John Williams came off the bench to pace Cleveland with 21 points. Mark Price had 18, in- cluding four three-pointers. Elsewhere, it was Milwaukee Bucks 119 Boston Celtics 106, NY Knicks 117 Orlando Magic 110, Washington Bullets 118 Miami Heat 100, Houston Rockets 108 Minnesota Timberwolves 101, San Antonio Spurs 105 ‘Atlanta Hawks 94, Indiana Pacers 138 Denver Nuggets 130 in overtime, Dallas Mavericks 100 Sacramento Kings 90. and LA Lakers 121. Mid-Week Wrap-up et 2eeeg Pees ertss ererrs ‘Chicago Winnipeg ot Los Angeles Pett scoring beoders eeBssVsssSegeys BsseBSEEESyp sya” sos: gsssseacerress ees aud eos, ast Pertrt ts eazeuve eos errs yee SBVRIESS~ PBNrs erasure resssess* Troit 8 Rossland 6 Spokone 5 Crenbrook 7 ik Volley 5 Ki Nelson 4 Cohumbio Volley 2 ‘Spokone 5 Ek Volley 6 (OT) BASKETBALL Chicago et LA Lokers TRANSACTIONS Houston Ast Bowen on @ one-year contract foal Expos ogres to terms with pitcher Zone ‘New York Mets ogres to terms with pitcher John hres year contract, ond pitcher Dovid cy Los Angeles Clippers sign guord Jim Les to 0 10 doy contract ‘Oniendo Magic re-sign guard Som Vincent to © theee-yeor contrec Rech erbont Leogue, Wat owords « frenchise to Saskatoon for the 1990 FOOTBALL a’ Mew York Jets nome Bruce Coslet head cboch Prilodsiphie Eagles name Rich Kotite offensive coordinator Phoenix Cardinals nome Jow Buge! head couch wOCKEY ee Boston Bruins sign tel! winger Brien Lawton. By REC DEPT. STAFF February is Heart Month so plan to do something good for your heart. The Recreation Department has a variety of special heart-throbbing events planned the week of Feb. 11-17. Lap swimmers will be char- ting their progress for that week to raise funds and awareness of heart disease. AQUA FIT On Valentine's Day, the aqua fit instructors will donate a class as will aqua fit participants, who can collect pledges to aid the heart fund. All circuit weight training classes are donating a class as well. DANCE FOR HEART Feb. 17 is the annual two-hour Dance for Heart Aerobathon in the Complex Hall. Registration is 9 a.m. with the class taking place from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Muffins and juice and great prizes will be served after the event. So pick up a pledge sheet from a lifeguerd or fitness instructor and help us fight Canada’s No. 1 killer — heart disease. Children’s valentine craft classes happen next week. On Monday, Feb. 12, kids can participate in Cupid's crafts and make @ special valentine surprise for mom or dad. On Saturday, Feb. 10, make your- self your favorite person a valentine gingerbread house with hearts that say, ‘I Love You.” The final valen- tine class for children is Decorate @ Valentine Cake on Tues., Feb. 13. For all the details, stop by the recreation office. POOL BUSY The pool schedule is as busy as ever. Don’t forget the addition of a Saturday morning lap swim from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and the drop-in aqua fit class from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. For all the adults that parti- cipate in noon lap swim, please note that the Wednesday, Feb. 14 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. swim is cancelled. Don’t worry though, you may parti- cipate in the seniors’ swim for that day from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. REGISTRATION STARTS Registration for the second ses- sion of fitness and aquafit classes will start Monday, Feb. 12. Sign up early for the class of your choice. There are classes offered Tues- days/Thursdays from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m., Monday/Wednesday/Fri- day from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m., intense; Monday/Wednesday/Friday 10:15 a.m. to 11:10 a.m., moderate, and noon-hour aerobics from 12:10 p.m. to 12:50 p.m.; Monday/Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., intense; Tuesday/Thursday 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., moderate; before supper aerobics from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Monday/Wed- nesday/Friday; and to round out your week, Saturday-morning class- es from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Check the winter brochure for other fitness class such as circuit weight training and aquafit. INTERIOR DECORATING Are you tired of your interior design? Ready for a change? This may be your only affordable chance to get professional advice. Robert Inwood will host this one-day work- shop on Saturday, Feb. 17 from 9 a.m.-to 4.p.m. at the Community Complex. Inwood will cover the basics of interior decorating, bud- gets, colors, matierals and stylews. Don’t delay — registration deadline is Friday, Feb. 9. CPR CLASSES Would you know what to do if someone had a heart attack? Don't wait until it’s too late. Learn hay to identify the signs and signals of a heart attack along with how to do CPR. The Recreation Department is offering Level D-Infant/child Saver Thursday, Feb. 15 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Level A, Monday, March 5. PUBLIC SKATING CANCELLED There is no public skating this Saturday and Sunday due to a minor hockey tournament. JUNIOR HOCKEY Junoir hockey in Castlegar this week will take place on Friday when Grand Forks will be in town and on Saturday when Beaver Valley will be here. Come down for the action. scheduled to fight Buster Douglas on Feb. 11 in Tokyo, might want to fight him rather than Holyfield. Duva, However, said at a news con- ference that Tyson sees a fight against the unbeaten Holyfield ‘‘as the ultimate challenge.” santone Santor O% OFF — INCLUDING DRAPES — Brighten Your Wardrobe Today . . . The Sanitone Way! BEL-AIR CLEANERS Castleaird Plaza * 365-514 g3rd Annvol 9:00 a.m. — Registration for the Sonny Samuelson Memorial Bobsled Race, sponsored by Pepsi. 10:00 a.m. — Sonny Samuelson Memorial Bob- sled Race begins. Sponsored by Pepsi. 12:00 Noon — Rossland Firefighters Adult Refreshment Center at the B.C. Firefighters Museum (Old Firehall). 12:00 Noon — Rockingham’s Restaurant Relay Race begins at the top of Monte Christo Moun- tain. 12:00 Noon — K.B.S. Snowmobile Fun Race Registration at Jubilee Park (High School Park). 1:00 p.m. — Kids Tobaggan Race at the Centre Star Tobaggan Run (2nd Ave. at the Area). bb Rees 3 FUN FILLED Friday, February 9 9:00 p.m. — Rossland Warriors Teen Dance at the Rossland Miners Hall Saturday, February 10 ao Ee DAYS!! 1:00 p.m. — Also at the Centre Star Tobaggan Run — Natural Louge Demo. Come out and give it a try. 3:30 p.m. — Gerick Cycle Mountain Bike Race at Red Mountain T-Bar Run 3:30 p.m. — Gerick Cycle Mountain Bike Race at Red Mountain T-Bar Run 3:30 p.m. — Trophy Presentation for the KBS Snowmobile Fun Race and the Sonny Samuelson Memorial Bobsled Race at the B.C Firefighters Museum (Old Firehall) 6:00 p.m. — Kokanee Derby Club Annual Din- ner and Dance at the IOOF Hall on Queen Street. Tickets available from Derby Members Sunday, February 11 All events at Red Moumtain. Natural Louge — Running throughout the day on the T-Bar, Wiener Roast, Sleigh Rides and lots more fun! Call 362-7384 FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THE ROSSLAND WINTER CARNIVAL PLEASE CALL PAT GAYEN AT 362-5316 OR 362-5412 LISTEN TO K.B.S. FOR ANY CHANGES OR ADDITIONS OPEN DAILY Serving Lunch & Dinner! FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE: 362-7373 Downtown Rossland GOLDEN CITY PIZZA Open 3-9 p.m. Daily Serving Hot Subs & Pizza Columbia Ave. * Rossland 362-7121 ROSSLAND Proud to support Rossland Winter Carnival! 2071 Columbia Ave. Rossland 362-5343 Proud to bea sponsor of the Rossland Winter Carnival! Downtown Rossiond — ROSSLAND y INSURANCE Me f ApS Ll ‘Where service 1s a year-round policy © Homeowners * Business © Boats & RV's ¢ Life OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY Proprietor: Byron Siemens BA. AlIC Home: 362-5570 ROSSLAND INSURANCE Box 999, 2080 Columbia Ave. Rossland, B.C. VOG 1¥0 * 962-7337 Phone Orders Accepted — 362-7766 OPEN 6 DAYS A Weex 2044 Columbia Avenue, Rossland ViLa Bakery Specializing in all your cake and pastry needs! Goons Designer Sweaters Pottery Blown Gloss Children's Clothing the Cellar fibre studio Phone 362-7600 Open Mon.-Sat. 10 o.m.-5 p.m IN THE BASEMENT OF THE BANK OF MONTREAL ROSSA COPTER THE. push ESPRESSO BAR & BOOK STORE Tues. - Thurs. 10 2.m.-9 p.m. Fri. 10 .m.-6 p.m. Open For Breakfast Sat. & Sun. 7 @.m.-6 p.m. 2063 Washington St. Rossland * 362-5333