Castlégar News April 30, 1989 SPORTS April 30, 1989 Castlégar News 83 __ Expos hand Braves fifth strai MONTREAL (CP) — Tim Raines matched his career high by driving in four including one with a sacrifice fly in a four-run seventh in ning that carried the Montreal Expos runs, Fresh Fresh, new ads appear in the class ified section every issue. Whether you just take little sips of classifieds or down it all in one big gulp, you'll find classifieds hit the spot, Call 365-2212 Adanta fifth to a 97 victory over the Braves, suffered their straight loss Saturday The Expos seni nine men to the plate in the seventh, which started when Charlie Puleo walked Hubi¢ Brooks. Jim Acker, 0-1, relieved and Tim Wallach’s single, followed by an RBI single by Damaso Garcia, tied it 6-6 id who arly aw king he Kananaskis Village f uilability limited Great Golfing! Great Hotel! ML with beauti More Fun on a our Doorstep! Reserve now! Great Golfing, Great Hotel! FRANANASEIG) Alta, TOL 2HO0 (403) 591-7500 ght loss Wallace Johnson's pinch-hit single run and chased who brought in another Acker for Paul Assenmachi walked Spike Owen to fill the bases Nelson Santovenia then stroked an RBI single into left field and Raines ex- tended the lead to 9-6 with a sacrifice fly Tim Burke pitched the final Wo in nings Evans's second solo homer of the game he was touched for Darrell im the ninth — for the fifth save, in relief of Joe Hesketh, 3-0. With a 5-3 lead to preserve, Expos reliever. Andy McGatfigan walked Lonnie Smith to open the seventh McGaffigan yielded to Hesketh, who allowed a one-out single to Gerald Perry, seriding Smith, who had earlier stolen second base, to third. Murphy brought in both runners with a blast off the top of the centre-field tence: . Cast awards for the regular sea! youth bowl: di, son. Winners are (heck we Mt left): Brian Westgat Guindon, Jeff Guindon, Daphne Jackson pd eel and team mer Misty Him, Front row: Jamie Middleton, Jadak Oglow, Derek Handley, Trisha Handley, Sonja Pater and Shannon Rhodes. Missing is Egin Dawes. Davis's two-out singlé to right field scored Murphy and made it 6-5 Tim Raines had enabled Montreal to carry a §-3 lead, run single to cap a three-run fourth in as he stroked a two ning, and then delivered a sacrifice tly in the sixth Tim Wallach had opened the fourth by slamming his second home —_ banquet at the Legion Hall. run of the season beyond the left-field tence on the first pitch by starter Tom — Tepresented Castlegar extremely well. Mike Fit zgerald walked and Owen Both } Glavine. One out later, singled Bryn Sinners runners moved up on t 4 od Castlegar youth bowlers had a very good season and Twelve bowlers and their coaches travelled to Creston in March to the Kootenay Invitational, where they came away The boys’ team of Derek Handley, Jamie Middleton and Jett Guindon placed first Youth bowlers wrap up season with banquet The season for the youth bowling ended on April with a On April 16, six youth bowlers travelled to Nelson to bowl in the regional finals tor the high-lo doubles tour nament In the senior division, Elmer Guindon and Jett Guindon were first with 208 pins over average in the junior division, Derek Handley and Daphne Jackson placed second with 182 pins over average In the bantam division, Lisa Him and Daniel Salekin Jadak Oglow, The girls’ The Castlegar aiid District Heriiage Seeiety met Aprit 20-at the Castlegar Rail Station to discuss, among other®: haste slowly"’ things, the time frame for the restoration of the 82-year-old building. Since the station has undergone con: siderable interior and exterior struc tural, modification and at the same time forms an integral part of the earlier ‘memories of many Castlegar citizens, the matter was given careful consideration, a news release trom the Heritage Society says. Restoration committee co-chairman Byng Giraud moved that restoration be aimed at the earliest feasible date consistent with the integrity and beauty of the building. He also remin ded society mémbers of restoration ar Brian Nelson's chitect recommen CWL ho dation of the “Weed in” Heritage Festoration bot fesearch and of make and with great caution. Restoration co-chairman Dick McLeod reported that the electrical Sanland Electrical, had completed. the rewiring. He said that after he and Giraud had inspected ihe work they would let the contracts for contractor, insulation and re-roofing. In the meantime,-alh the downstairs window sills and frames have been sanded, filled and are being refinished. A brainstorming session on the Sun test Parade tt-was decided that the society will enter float with tt McLeod, Weavers and ne next a heritage ssistance of Bill Sloan, the Selkirk chairman Gerry Rempel, committee Sherrel Koreen. Joe-Killough will play the part of Alexander Zuckerberg and Ids final Donna Moyer will act as liason with the Suntest commutes, Bot station and chapel house will be open for Visitors during Suntest celebrations. The station lease agreement drawn up by city administrator Dave Gairns between the city and the society i will month after Gairns received approval in principle be ‘signed next meets with the committee to clarity and questions committee members may have Archivist director Bunny Char ters reported on a museum workshop given by Diane MacKenzie of the B.C Museums Association, Museum and Art Gallery of had begun her visit as the guest of honor at Victoria, Mackenzie dinner the evening betore at the Charters” home, in company with Helen Lee, executive director of the National executive members of the society Exhibition Centre and The day-long workshop which tollowed was attended by Koreen, Gail Moodie, Connie Schmidt, Karan Por Heritage Society meets | permits dnd that the bridge may be closed. brietly, Director Alex Lutz reported that he had not received any word from the Water Management Branch in Nelson in response to @ letter regarding con ditions on the Zuckerberg Island pool The society had earlier received a grant of $2,000 from B.C, Hydro to improve the ped which becomes stagnant at low:water. Lutz proposes correcting the condition byoutflow at the end’of the pond but requires prior con sultation with the branch. With river levely currently at ideal low levels, he is anxious to carry through with the project and will be pressing for early action, he said Visitors 10 the Castlegar area ‘have frequently complained that they had no idea of the presence or potential of Zuckerberg Island Heritage Park. An appeal to the Castlegar Rotary Club, the original sponsors of the park anu the bridge, brought a $500 grant for the meeting of season St. Joseph's CWL held its final meeting of the season on April 27 contact Archambault’ with any with | donations President Doreen Moore in the chair The Kideny Foundation thanked the canvassers and the public who helped Twenty Vice-president Mary Lamarche ac- make the canvas a success. ted as secretary in Leona Bozek’s ab- three CW L_ members participated. sence Breta Haley also gave a report on Joan Muller financial Participants are greatly report and Kay McGauley gave the gave the hospice needed. membership report A Audrey Archambault, Christian life flowers decorating the table convener, Ihe lap, robes, sewn BY the sewing lunch was served with spring gave a lengthy and infor ivate Castlegar Aquanauts License No. 68530 Sat., May 6 *1000....... Jackpot. Arena Complex BEST PAYOUTS IN THE KOOTENAYS! %e Payout Early Birds 60% Payoun Specialty Games team of Misty Him, Daphne Raines scaled a single through the lett . . and Erin Dawes also placed first Pater, don placed second The Braves mounted a 3-1 Jead by the fourth inning, which featured a solo homer by Evans. Smith, the Mon (real starter, had also surrendered a lead-off homer by Jody Davis, his tir Castlegar youth bowlers won the a lirst and seconds individually Trisha Handley repres st, in the second inning bowled a 912 for four games to qualify Shannon Rhodes The mixed team of Sonja Trisha ‘Handley, David Stevenson and Elmer Guin. Jackson, regate and several ated Castlegar in Cranbrook at the provincial finals of the youth challenge Were second with 197 pins over average At the banquet, the youth bowlers received their in dividual and team awards for the regular season. (See weekend wrap-up, below.) All youth bowlers were recognized for their achievemen- ts with most improved, pertect attendance and numerous other awards The coaches wish the youth bowlers a safe and happy summer and look forward to seeing them all again in Sep tember Handley CFL, O'Keefe sign new VANCOUVER (CP) The Vancouver Canucks have not been TV contract TORONTO (CP) Football League and Carling O’Keete approached-by-other NHE teams The Canadian for permission to talk with front office executive Brian Burke or head Bob McCammon about future employment, president Pat Quinn said brewery have confirmed the-signing ot coach a two-year television deal that guaran team tees the league $12 million Individuat clubs also will benetit Quinn was commenting on local financially through a potential $3 rumors that Burke, vice-president million ih promotional support of hockey, operations, might be headed for the Hartford Whalers as general manager in place of Emile Francis. John Barnett, president of operating businesses tor O'Keefe, Carling said the brewery’s commit ment to the league and individual clubs McCammon, one of three represents-a_substantial (financial) linalists for _coach-of-the-year Canucks haven't been asked for permission January. 1987 the Kings barred Quinn from coaching in the honors in the NHL this season, has while still coach of been reported to be a condidate to Kings sholild Robbie Fiorek be fired I certainly want these people to The NHL subsequently coach the Los Angeles league until 1991 These people have come into the or stay, although | haven"t had a tization and done a good chance to talk to either one," said job, “Other (teams) Quinn because | haven't been approached byany of the other org. said Quinn “These are still rumors get interested in somebody who's done a good job. nizations.”* The Canucks made the playotts Quinn hired Burke, a former © for the first time in three years this player agent, and McCammon season and extended the Calgary when he became president-general | Flames, the top team during league manager of the Canucks in 1987 play, to a seventh and deciding Ironically, Quinn agreed to join game in the Smythe Division the Vancouver organization in semifinal mative report on the Wins Transition group, will be presented To Tit Centre and .stated woman's and ~ berry Lodge in May children’s clothing and also bedding, Meeting was closed with the league would be appreciated. People may — prayer Seniors benefits seminar at Selkirk Selkirk education and the Education Society College continding Public are co-sponsoring Slie Will discuss Canad Pension seniors Legal benefits, pharmacare, guaranteed in come assistance, and other topics of in As with all People’s Law School seminars, there is an evening seminar on Federal Benetits for Seniors, May 16 from 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. at the Castlegar Cam terest to senior citizens Tuesday, no charge for admission. However, pus advance registration is required, and The featured speaker will be Ber- may be accomplished by telephone nadette Wensley of the Income Selkirk Security Program based in Kelowna continuing education at College in Castlegar increase for the league and its clubs Barnett said that by purchasing the gue TV rights, the brewery guaran that each CFL than $650,000 in each of the team will receive no less two years”’ of the contract Ihat figure amounts to about Weekend Wrap-up double what the individual clubs ear ned trom television resources in 1988. a -vEV HOCKEY CEL president Roy McMurtry called cbder chase = the deal a “new television era) with UNOFFICIAL NHL PLAYOFF SCORING LEADERS can Carling O'Keete, which will plage the — ker 2 as TV rights in its (the brewery’s) hands while we focus our attention .., to league-wide marketing Wert Drision , Doubles Ourservice never ends We don't shut our doors after Apri! 30th. If you need year-end tax planning advice stop in and see us and we'll do our best to help you make your taxes manageable. We'll give you fast, friendly ser- vice and an accurate return. Plus, we're available year-round to answer your tax questions. Our fees are reasonable Stop into one of our convenient offices or call for an appointment today. HéeR BLOCK The year-round income tax specialists design and censtruction of maps of the nuk, Vernd Kerailf and Charters. All se to the presen island. Thesd will be placed at both en. gave the highest p ds of the bridge and will go tar to im: tation parks Heritage Week chairman Roy Ward suggested the possibility of obtaining prove the accessibility to strangers. Following a request. from. the steel rails and raitway rolling stock"tor__ president that, in view of increased duties, the number of members of the Herita the station and president John Char tery has agreed to-contact Mac Aber deen, general superintendent of CP Rail at Revelstoke and pe Executive Committee be in, creased, iwo new directors have been added strongly committed to the island, and lire chigt Bob Mann, former They are Doris Sweeney, whais telegrapher ut the Castlegar Station concerning the matter whose interests in the meantime, correspondence centre On the station from city engineer Kevin Lagan in Zuckerberg reir Director George Apel, a charter dicates that the Isiand member of the Heritage Advisory and stabilized recently and that more resignation, citing the pressure of work will be carried out when weather — other commitments TREND '89 Luxurious jetted baths \ and spas are 'IN' {' Retail dealers urgently needed in your area for an exclusive Canadian manufacturer line. 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Aqua Fit TUESDAY: Hunter Training C.O.R.E. 10-11 a.m. and 7:00-9:00 p.m. San starts tonight. Last chance before the — dman Inn foll to take this course so thot you FRIDAY: Fitness Closs 10-11 om can obtain your hunting license. SHSS_—_ Babysitting availebl 7:30-9:30 May 2:30 $47.50. Fitness SATURDAY: Fitness Closs 9-10 a.m class-7-8-p.mm, SHSS— Drop-in $2:00-——Drop $2.00 Aqua, Fit 10-11 a.m. and 7-9 p.m Sandéwéh inn : Fitness closs 10-11 a.m. Babysitting available THURSDAY: Hunter Troining C.O.R.E 7:30-9:30 SHSS Moderate Aerobics Phone 365-3386 — 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar Wert Division SMURF DIVISION 5 KOOTENAY BROADCASTING presents... 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