News December 19, 1990 CABLE 10 SHAW CABLE 1¢ SCHEDULE Dee. 19, 20, 21, 23, 1990 5p. (Wed) 9 a.m. (Fr) 5 p.m. (Sum) West Kootenay Today — Eleanor Elstone looks at this week's Shaw Cable 10 highlights and gives as a sneak preview of upcoming events. 5:30 p.m. (Wed) 9:30 a.m. (Fri) 5:30 p.m. (Sum) Faith Alive — This Christmas special includes Pastor Stewart Laurie and his wife Lionor talk with two ies. A music Reckless video by Petra and songs by the Living Waters Jr. Choir and Kathy Nielson are featured. * 6:30 p.m. (Wed) 10:30 a.m. (Fri) 6:30 p.m. (Sus) A Disney 9 p.m. (Wed) 1 p.m. (Fr) 9 =. (Sun) Get High on Nature No. 3 — Another part of the coverage of the held in Nelson at L.V.R. high if gbteyit SUNTREE INN S. 123 Post, Spokane, WA 99204 Good at this location only! 2 For 1 Bring this od & 2 persons stay for the price of 1 $31.90 cancun ** Special Rate chuck De Expires 12/31/90 CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS! 1-800-421-1144 CANADA Reservotions must be made in advance upon avoilibility ing Package! Castle: News SPORTS For the best there's no place like . . . But, there are still plenty of bargains to be found at these fine stores!! Christmas Gift Ideas We have a few selected “Real” Mens & Ladies Perfumes LIMITED SUPPLIES HALSTON For Men: Halston 1-12 Drakkar-Noir Grey Flannel Guy Laroche For Women: Poison Oscar de la Renta Ombre Rose Anne Klein Channel ALSO: Genuine Designer Fragrance Stocking Stuffers Only ...........- Some Included Are: © Anne Klein $999 © Ombre Rose © Chloe © Gau de Gucci © Christian Dior © We also have Channel No. 5 Gift Sets SONIC WHEELS EXPRESS BIG RIG TRUCK are. | O99 30” PLUSH 12” NEWBORN DOLL 242° TURTLES 392° a z ST eo ‘nthe Hoorn = 365-7813 The following lines are cer- tified and worrantied* by DuPont to resist stains. abrasive weor. and stotic *See worranty for Luxura Passes Test Before It *Certiicamom mack of El du Post de Nemours and Company *See warranty for detail, Rebels lose th Staff Writer ‘Three losses in Kootenay International Junior Hockey League action and several injuries proved costly, in fact almost deadly, for the Castlegar ree before Christmas Colts’ Brandon Laurie started things offensively scoring 39 seconds into the third period. Teammate Charlie Curriocoates scored seconds*to give his club the lead. Cranbrook’s Mike Minnis capped off the twice in less than 20 Rebels as the club played its last weekend of hockey before the Christmas break. Aside from losing 5-2 Sunday at the Community Complex to the Cran- brook Colts, the Rebels also lost to division rivals Beaver Valley Nite Hawks 7-2 im Fruitvale Saturday, and 3-2 against Trail Junior Smoke Eaters in Trail Friday. Along with these game losses, the Rebels lost a few players as well, and two of the Rebels goalie Matt Kolle and defencemen Dave Healy — could have been killed if not for the seatbelts they were wearing Saturday as they travelled home from Castlegar to Nelson. Kole said the car rolled several times and if it had not been for the seatbelts, both Healy and Kolle might not have been present for Sunday’s game or any other. . ““We were on our way home, just out of town, when we caught some ice and rolied the car about 100 feet down the hill,"’ Kolle said, after the game Sunday. Both young men were able to walk away from the accident, but Kolle sustained an injury to his leg that may keep him sidelined for some time. As has been the case over the past three weeks, the Rebels gave up the lead in all three games played this weekend. The Rebeis had a 2-1 lead going into the third period Sunday against the Colts, but four unanswered goals pulled the plug and maybe a chance of a playoff berth for the Rebels. Dave Cammock gave the rebeis an early 1-0 lead in the first period, only to have Cranbrook tie the game about five minutes later on a Gary Slownowski goal With only 57 seconds left in the second period, the Rebels took the lead again, when Mike Korzenowski scored on the powerplay. “If we could keep it close going into the third period — that was our game plan,”’ said Colts’ assistant coach Wayne Bell. “Our game plan wasn’t to kill penalties for the first two periods, but these things happen.”” Castlegar had the man advantage cight times during the first two Green beats out Tavaroli One bright spot for the Castlegar Rebels amidst three losses this weekend, was the naming of David Green and Keith Semenoff to the West Kootenay all-star lineup. Green, who is second in the Kootenay International Junior Hockey League scoring race with 51 points, beat out Mike Tavaroli for the centre position.on the fir- st line. Tavaroli currently leads the league with 86 points in 25 games and was last year’s Most Valuable Player. Not only does the Trail centre not appear on the first line, he doesn’t even appear on the second line. “IT was kinda surprised,”” Green said in a phone interview Tuesday. ‘‘He (Tavaroli) has 35 points on me.”" Green will centre the line with Colt Stava of Trail and Grand Forks’ Andy Miller on the wings, while Beaver Valley supplies the back three — Darren Moon and Clay Anderson will patrol the blueline with Blair Allison in net. Semenoff makes this his third consecutive appearance at the all- star break. The Castlegar for- ward will take 15-plus points into the all-star game Jan. 26 in Trail. Joining Semenoff up front on the second line will be Nelson’s Mike Gray at centre and right- winger Shandy Mowery. Nelson is also providing the defence for the second line, with Reuben Parker and Kevin McConachie being the rearguards. Grand Forks’ James Scherck will play in net for the West's second line. The third line still remains open and Trail, coach Danny Bradford, who is also coaching the West, should be releasing the names of the alternates within the week. Don’t be surprised if Tavaroli’s name appears. “He’s pretty hurt about it,’’ Bradford said Tuesday. ‘‘But, he’ll be one of those remaini players, if he still wants to play. come-from-behind effort, scoring with under three minutes left in the game. “I’ve still got confidence in the guys, plus I’m working on (getting) a few more players,”’ said Rebels’ general manager Don Joice, regarding the team’s chance of a playoff berth. ‘‘I’m working on another local player and it looks promising. We're also waiting for some late cuts out of the East Kootenay to put it together." Rebels have little time left, but can still grab fourth in the West Division mathematically. Currently, the Rebels trail the Grand Forks Border Bruins by 10 points. “Keep in mind that this is a rebuilding year for me and the club and I’m pleased with what I’ve seen out there,”’ Joice said. ‘We've lost a lot of one-goal games, had we won these things would be a lot different.”” Saturday’s game in Fruitvale was not a one-goal game and despite the loss, several Rebels showed their club means business, by dropping their gloves. David Green, who made the first line of the all-star team, joined Kolle in fisticuffs, which is not usually their style. Remi Lavailee and Jeremy Thompson also dropped their gloves, but because it was their third consecutive fight, both sat out Sunday’s game. In all, 32 game misconducts were served Saturday and now both clubs await a decision to be handed down by the KIJHL’s executive committee, regarding suspensions and the like. Scoring for the Rebels in a losing cause were Keith Semenoff — he also joins the West Kootenay’s all-star team on the second line, in his third con- secutive appearance — and Dall Bonderud also scored in a losing effort. After one period of play, both Trail and Castlegar went to the locker room tied at two apiece Friday. Goals by Dwayne Dergousoff and Chad Alderson kept the Rebels even with Trail after one. Late in the second period Lance Robson would put Trail ahead for good with the last goal of the game NOTES: Injuries to Rick Crowe (leg), Rob MacLeod (shoulder) and Kolle (leg), should all be healed in time for the Rebels’ first home stand against Trail Jan. 12, but all could be questionable for the first couple of away games after the Christmas break. Dave Cammock will also sit out the Rebels’ first game after the break, Jan. 4, against the Columbia Valley Rockies. Cammock will have to serve a game misconduct for his third fight during the Colts game. HEAVE HO Blowouts Inn 11-2 in Castlegar Recreational Hockey League action Tuesday at the Community Complex. First-place Banjo’s took a 2-1 lead after the first on goals by Chief Mer- cer, his first of six on the night, and Doug Knowler. Responding for four- th-place Sandman was Bill Nazaroff. Five goals in the second by the Pub crew sealed Sandman’s fate, as the Inn could only respond with one of its own. Mercer and Chris Brodman scored twice in the period and teammate Al Conroy added the other, while . Darrel Bojechko answered back with one for Sandman. Brodman rounded out his hat trick in the third and Mercer went on to score four goals, including the place Woodland Park Sheil, 12-4 at the Complex Hi Arrow’s Kelly Keraiff scored his first of two to open the scoring, but less than a minute later Shell's Dan Walker evened the score at one. Tom Frauley gave Hi Arrow the lead again and Kelly Keraiff, with his first of three, increased the lead by two. Both teams exchanged goals in the second, but Hi Arrow had the upper hand in the period outscoring Sheil 6-3, for a 9-4 lead after two periods. Hi Arrow scored three more times int the third on goals by Rod Zavaduk and two by Dave Terhune, to give Hi Arrow the 12-4 win. Terhune also scored in the second jive him the hat trick. over two minutes left in the game. Canucks break winless streak By The Canadian Press .. With Alberta locked in an Arctic freeze outside, Jay Mazur had a special warm feeling inside. Mazur collected his first NHL goal, giving the visiting Canucks a 3- 2 triumph Tuesday over the Calgary Flames — Vancouver's first success at the Olympic Saddledome since of the third period as Quebec rallied from a 3-1 deficit to hand Visiting more than 19,000 ing -30 driven even lower by gusting winds, to view the sluggish game. Mazur’s goal came on a hard slap- shot from the slot at 13:52 of the third period off a pass from Igor Larionov. “These are guys I used to watch when I was in college,” Mazur said “When you get a chance like this, to beat a team of this calibre, with so much depth, it makes a great feeling inside this locker room."" The win ended the Canucks’ six- game winless skid (0-5-1), including a 5-2 loss to Calgary on Sunday in Vancouver Gino Odjick and Dave Capuano also scored for the Canucks. Tim Sweeney and Robert Reichel scored for the Flames, who had a four-game winning streak broken OILERS 4 KINGS 3 The bounce went Edmonton's way, for a change. Trailing 1-0 in the first period, E its third straight loss. Joe Sakic, Mats Sundin, Steven Finn, Bryan Fogarty and Randy Velischek also scored for Quebec. Stephane Richer, Sylvain Turgeon, Peter Svoboda and Tom Chorske replied for Montreal. ISLANDERS 2 MAPLE LEAFS 2 Pat LaFontaine’s 20th goal of the season early in the third period enabled New York to tie visiting Toronto. Paul Fenton and Mike Krushelnyski scored for Toronto. Patrick Flatley scored the other Islander goal. PENGUINS 9 JETS 2 Paul Coffey became the third defenceman in ieague history to record 700 career assists as Pit- tsburgh routed Winnipeg for its fourth consecutive victory. Coffey’s two assists gave him 707 for his career, behind only Denis Potvin (742) and Los Angeles’s Larry (732) Jeff Beukeboom dumped the puck into the Kings’ zone on a slapshot But the puck caromed off the glass into the King’ goal as goalit Daniel Berthiaume stood helpless behind the net. ‘Early in the season, something like that ' would have happened against us," said Beukeboom, who now has 11 goals in 219 career games. Anatoli Semenov, Craig Sim- pson and rookie Igor Viazamikin, with his first, also scored for Ed- monton. Dave Taylor, with two, and John McIntyre replied for the Kings NORDIQUES 6 CANADIENS 4 Tony Hrkac broke a 3-3 tie at 2:58 DEVILS 8 BRUINS 3 Alexei Kasatonov and Peter Stast- ny each had one goal and an assist to lead New Jersey past visiting Boston The assist was Stastny’s career 700th. SABRES 4 WHALERS 3 Dave Andreychuk scored 1:07 into overtime to give Buffalo a victory over Hartford, ending the Sabres’ five-game losing streak RED WINGS 3 FLYERS 1 Sergei Fedorov scored his 16th goal of the season with 2:54 remaining in regulation time to break a 1-1 tie and lift Detroit over Philadelphia Six finalists bid for NL expansion TAMPA, Fila. (AP) — Florida, the largest state without a major-league baseball franchise, has taken a finalists the most qualified in terms of financial stability, H i i and k we know it’s first-rate and we've got the commitment to a baseball club and their community. six finalists for franchies in 1993. St. Petersburg-Tampe, Miami and Oriando joined Buffalo, Denver and Washington, D.C. on the short list the National League is considering for two new teams. Final selection is expected before the end of next Sep- tember. Each new team would pay 2 $95-million fran- market size, “With Florida’s state and its “The cities on the list are the best in terms of t commitment to support government baseball, and stadium facilities in place or planned,’’ he said. status as the fourth-most populous ion markets, it is id chise fee. Tuesday were Tenn., Charlot- te, N.C., Phoenix and Sacramento, Califa. Petersburg Doug of the P and head of the NL expansion committee, called the six a front-runner, for a franchise. “T think we'll Be there when the bell rings,”” said St. Mayor Robert Ulrich, who was behind the Pirates push to get city taxpayers to gamble on the new $110- Dome. ‘‘We've got the facility, Tampa was recently awarded one of two efynsion franchises by the-National Hockey League. Orlando joined the competition late and itill lacks @ baseball fans.’ stadium, but it has deep pockets with Amway Corp. president Richard DeVos, whose estimated net worth is $315 million. The Buffalo proposeal accepted by the committee was by the Rich family, owners of the city’s American Association franchise. Earlier this week, Robert Rich expressed some reservations about the financial requirements of Opérating a major-league team in the current marketplace. ‘Buffalo deserves this more than any of the four cities that were not on the list,and any of the cities that were on the list with us,”” Rich said. ‘‘Buffalo and western New York have proven themselves to be great The Denver bid accepted was from the Colorado Baseball Partnership of Stephen E. Ehrhart, Johit An- S. Taraji. tonucci, Michael I. Monus, Michael Nicklous and Cary Metropolitan Washington Baseball and John E. Akridge ITI won the chance to bring a professional team back to RFK Stadium for the first time since the Senators abandoned the city in 197!