«

SSS
as_: Castlegar News 40:i'24, 1985

COMMUNITY NEWS

Selkirk College and Trail
9 pital clinical training for nurses are (from
left, standing) Marg Nickle, head of Allied Health Ser-
vices at Selkirk College, Lawrence Jones, director of
patient services at Trail Regional Hospital, Rosemarie

Haight, director of nursing at Trail Regional Hospital.
(Seated, from left) Dr. Jack Colbert, Selkirk Colleg
board chairman, Gary Kjolberg, administrator of Trail
Regional Hospital and -Dale Schatz, Selkirk College
bursar.

BETWEEN COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL

Nursing agreement renewed

Officials of Trail Regional Hospital and Selkirk College
met April 2 to renew the agreement allowing the college's
Nursing students to continue training in a clinical setting.

Signing the agreement for the college was Dr. Jack
Colbert, chairman of the Selkirk College board. Adminis.
trator Gary Kjolberg signed on behalf of the Trail Regional
Hospital which has opened its facility for the training of
Nursing students for the past 21 years, the college said in a
prepared release.

“This contract reflects the high level of cooperation
between the Trail Regional Hospital and Selkirk College
which enables the college to deliver Licensed Practical
Nursing and Diploma Nursing programs to the Selkirk
College region,” said Colbert.

resource to hospitals in this region of B.C. and, indeed,
province-wide,” said Kjolberg.

“We are pleased to participate in a program that
benefits the college, hospitals and area residents by
providing them with access to educational programs in their
own region of the province.”

Clinical training at the Trail Regional Hospital for
students in the Licensed Practical Nursing program began
in 1964. Seven years later, in 1971, the clinical training was
expanded to include the Diploma Nursing program whose
graduates are ready to become Registered Nurses.

The Trail Regional Hospital is only one facility where
nursing students receive clinical experience. Other local
hospitals in the East and West Kootenays have similar
arrang: that afford student nurses clinical experience.

The signing y began with a held to
recognize the contributions made by hospital staff members
to the ongoing success of the college's nursing training.

“Selkirk College Nursing graduates are an important

Since becoming a training hospital in 1964, the Trail
Regional Hospital had provided practical training to over
750 student nurses.

Recreation news

Bicycle safety is a key
concern for all members of
the community. With school
children now on the roads
and the heavy traffic that
oceurs along Columbia Ave-
nue, it is vitally important
that all children attend a
Bicycle Safety Rodeo.

The Bicycle Rodeo is tak
ing place on May 11 in the
arena comples. All children
are invited to attend this
safety clinic which is spon
sored by the RCMP, ICBC,
the Downtown Business
Association and the recrea
tion department.

There will be a variety of
free draws — a bicycle as
well as many bicycle access.
ories. There is no charge for
this event but pre-registra

happening at the Robson
school every Tuesday and
Thursday from 7 - 8 p.m.
Drop-in fee is $2 per class. As
well there are still lots of
pening in most of our other
fitness classes. Just give our
office a call and inquire.

Castlegar Selkirk Lady
Lions will be running its
annual Little Pepsi ID Card
program.

The program is free to all
children 12 and under who
reside within School District
No. 9 boundaries, if accom
panied by their parents.

tion is necessary by phoning
the recreation office at 365-
3386. Grades 5 and 6 come at
9 a.m., Grades 3 and 4 at 10
a.m. and kindergarten and

Grades 1 and 2 at 11 a.m.
Tennis Time

Tennis lessons

starting the week of May 20.
Watch for details in our May
newsletter which can be
picked up at the recreation
office or at various local

will be Drop-in fitness classes are

Lions run ID program

Parents will receive a last year's picture wasn't
photo identification card and good enough, or if the child
a copy of their child's finger- has changed significantly,
prints. can have their child pro.

cessed again

The only copy of the photo
and fingerprints will be re
tained by the parents.

Any person who feels that

Watch for an ad in the
Castlegar News for final date
and location.

Talk on
drugs at
school

A man described as a
“former motorcycle gang-
ster” and drug user will
speak on the problem of drug
abuse Thursday at Stanley
Humphries Secondary
School.

David Story has spent the
past year touring the U.S.
giving “gut-level, heart-to-
hearf testimony” on his past
life, according to a press
release.

The talk is free and open to
the public. It is sponsored by
the Castlegar chapter of the
Full Gospel Businessmen’s
Association.

According to the release,
carefully researched seg-
ments concerning the effects
of drugs and the damage they
can cause are mixed with Peag
accounts of Story’s own dam-
aging true-life experiences.

WI hold
meeting

Nine members and two
guests of the Robson Wom-
en's Institute met recently at
the home of Mrs. Jack Scott.

Ivy Salekin will be Robson
delegate for the WI District
Conference at New Denver
May 9. Members will again
present two annual bursaries
to Stanley Humphries See-
ondary School students in
June.

A successful session of
catering at the local flea
market was appreciated.

The fourth annual Robson
Fall Fair will be held Sept. 7

a

Beautiful &
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in Robson Hall. The main ”“ ”
‘alegurias sre Cagulabbon Yardley .. . ‘‘Roses’’ Roll-on Perfume
flowers, flower arange Pamper yourself in a fantasy of Roses, fresh

ments, canning, baking, fruit,
and a special children's sec-
tion.

A special fair for crafts will
be held later in the year. The
next WI meeting will be at
Robson Church Hall May 15
at 7 p.m. when there will be
interesting guest speakers.

from an English Garden!

PS PHARMASAVE

“In the Heart of Downtown Castlegor”
CLOSED THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S DRUG OPEN. 365-7813

HOMEGOODS
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE

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FLOOR COVERING CENTRE

is pleased to announce a

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Call Bill at
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693-2227

Bill Johnson comes to HomeGoods with many years of experience in the
floor covering business and looks forward to serving you.

HOMEGOODS

Department Store

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE

AT CHINA CREEK

OPENING DAY . . . Tony Ackney takes a shot during
first ladies day of the season at Castlegar Golf Club

Tuesday. Nine-hole cross-country competition wos

played by 1S women in rginy weather.
CosttewsPhoto by Chery! Calderbonk

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cubs get past Pirates

By The Associated Press

Once again, Chicago Cubs
are riding the Sutcliffe-Sand.
berg express.

“He really looked deter
mined before the game,”
Cubs manager Jim Frey said
after Sutcliffe, last year's
National League Cy Young
winner, scattered eight hits
and blasted a long home run
Tuesday night to lead Chi
cago past Pittsburgh Pirates
5-0.

Sandberg, the NL’s most
valuable player last season,
was batting just .143 and had
not driven home a run this
year before he homered in
the fourth inning.

“He's in one of those
streaks right now where you

just have to fight your way
through it,” Frey said.

In other NL games, Mon.
treal beat Philadelphia 5-4 in
10 innings, St. Louis trimmed
New York 83, Houston
downed Cincinnati 6-4, Atlan.
ta tripped San Diego 4-2 and
San Francisco nipped Los
Angeles 2-1.

Sutcliffe, 3-1, who did not
allow a Pirate runner past
second base, touched off a
two-run third inning with a
single against Mike Bielecki,
1-1, and then homered in the
fourth

“We're not playing like the
Chicago Cubs can play,” Sut
cliffe said. “I was just mad. I
wanted to jet things started.”

Two batters after Sutcliffe

homered, Sandberg unload.
ed.

EXPOS 5 PHILLIES 4
Vance Law fouled off a
couple of full-count pitches,
then took ball four for a walk
with the bases loaded and
one out in the bottom of the
10th inning to force home
Montreal's winning run.
BRAVES 4 PADRES 2
Rick Mahler, the top win.
ner in the major leagues,
raised his record to 4-0 by
winning his fourth start of
the season. Mahler went the
first seven innings, allowing
five hits, ands Bruce Sutter
finished up for his third save.
GIANTS 2 DODGERS 1
Fernando Valenzuela has
not allowed an earned run in

33 innings this season, yet
saw his record slide to a 2-2
when San Francisco scored
twice in the fifth on a two-run
error by Dodgers shortstop
Dave Anderson

ASTROS 6 REDS 4

Kevin Bass homered for
the second straight game and
also singled twice, driving in
four runs at the Astrodome.
Bass has two home runs this
season, matching his 1984
total.

CARDINALS 8 METS 3

Andy Van Slyke tripled
and doubled and Lonnie
Smith singled twice and stole
three bases for free-wheeling
St. Louis.

Minnesota triumphs 4-2

By The Associated Press

It’s just like old times

in the American League —

ROYALS 7 BLUE JAYS 6
Caudill relieved Doyle Alexander after seven innings

Gretzky leads Oilers
to 5-4 win over Jets

WINNIPEG (CP) —

Undaunted by chants of less
he has two defencemen to get

‘Gretzky sucks” and fans carrying a dummy hanging by a
noose with the name “Suckzky” emblazoned on a No. 99

Edmonton Oilers sweater, Wayne Gretzky did it again

Tuesday night.

The National Hockey League's best player scored a
brilliant goal in the third period and Oilers’ goaltender
Grant Fuhr sparkled the rest of the way as Edmonton
edged Winnipeg Jets 5-4 to take a 3-0 stranglehold on the
best-of-seven Smythe Division final series that resumes

here Thursday.

With the clubs tied 4-4 early in the third in anyone's
game, Gretzky whirled around at the Jets’ blueline to
accept Glenn Anderson's long pass.

He left Winnipeg defenceman Randy Carlyle in his

wake and skated in on Jets’

ful in such ik

than when

past.

“He was in the middle of traffic and he does what's
natural to him, it goes by instinet. I think when he gets
breakaways, he starts thinking too much.”

The Jets, who had goals from Paul MacLean, Bengt
Lundholm, Ron Wilson and Dave Babych, played the
inspired checking style that got them into the division

final, but it wasn't enough.

After Gretzky's goal, the Jets mounted tremendous
pressure but Fubr stood his ground, sprawling to stop
Perry Turnbull twice and Laurie Boschman. once from

close in.

“We had a lot of chances again to win the game and it
was unfortunate we came up on the wrong end,” said
h “Fuhr has played well for them, especially in

Brian Hay ,

drawing him out of the goal and switching to his forehand

to score into an empty net.

While Winnipeg fans might not appreciate Gretzky's
talents — at the Oilers’ practice Tuesday afternoon, two
girls wouldn't let up on the “Gretzky sucks” theme until
defenceman Paul Coffey gave them a talking to —

Hayward does.

“I'd like to have that one back,” said Hayward, who
also allowed goals by Coffey, Anderson, Mike Krushelny-

ski

ind Mark Napier.

“He came down on a two-on-one break on my left and
it seemed he almost lost the puck,” Hayward added. “I
committed to the short side and he cradled it back on his
stick and moved right across the net and had a lot of room

to shoot.

“It was a good move by him.”
BETTER WITH TRAFFIC

Minnesota's Tom Brunansky is playing long ball with Salome
Barojas and Toronto Blue Jays’ bullpen is blowing late leads.

Brunansky has faced Barojas 14 times. He has seven
hits, including five home runs and 11 RBIs. Home run No. 5
was a two-run shot in the first inning Tuesday night that
started the Twins to a 4-2 triumph over Seattle Mariners.

“There are certain guys you just feel confident against,”
Brunansky said.

Meanwhile, Toronto took a 4-2 lead into the ninth inning
only to see Kansas City Royals score five times off relief ace
Bill Caudill and make off with a 7-6 victory.

“I guess I was right after all when I said last week in
Baltimore that it wouldn't be the last time,” said Caudill,
who was hit hard on April 13 as the Orioles scored six times
in the eighth inning, rallying from a 7-2 deficit for an 8-7
vietory

“But it won't continue. I'm too good a pitcher for that to
happen.”

Elsewhere, Detroit nipped Cleveland 4-3, Boston edged
New York 5-4 in 11 innings, Baltimore shellacked Texas 11-1,
Chicago shaded Milwaukee 6-5 in 10 innings and Oakland
outslugged California 14-9.

Brunansky’s homer and Frank Viola's six-hit pitching
paced Minnesota. Brunansky’s homer came after Kent
Hrbek walked with two out. The Twins added a run in the
sixth when Mickey Hatcher singled and scored on Hrbek’s
double. A leadoff double in the seventh by Mark Salas and
Kirby Puckett’s triple made it 4-0.

Minnesota has won three straight after losing nine in a
row, while Seattle has lost three in a row and seven of its
last eight after winning its first six games of the season.

and breezed through the eighth but in the ninth Jim
Sundberg and pinch-hitter Dane Iorg opened with singles
and Willie Wilson was hit by a pitch to load the bases.

Despite Caudill’s protest that Wilson attempted to get
hit, plate umpire Drew Coble awarded Wilson first base and
loaded the bases.

One out later, George Brett doubled all three runners
home for a 5-4 Kansas City lead. Jorge Orta then homered,
offsetting two Toronto runs in the bottom of the ninth
against Kansas City relief ace Dan Quisenberry.

TIGERS 4 INDIANS 3

Kirk Gibson had three hits, including a two-run bloop
double to snap a fifth-inning tie, and Dan Petry, Bill
Scherrer and Willie Hernandez combined to scatter nine hits
as Detroit snapped a two-game losing streak. Petry gave up
six hits in 6 2-3 innings.

RED SOX 5 YANKEES 4

Dwight Evans drove in his second run of the game with
an 11th-inning single and Boston took advantage of two of
New York's four errors to score two unearned runs in
beating the Yankees for the fourth straight time.

The Yankees were blanked by Dennis (Oil Can) Boyd
until the sixth when Dave Winfield singled and Don Baylor
homered to make it 3-2. The two RBIs gave Baylor 1,000 for
his career.

ORIOLES 11 RANGERS 1

Storm Davis pitehed a three-hitter and Rick Dempsey,
Dan Ford and Mike Young homered for Baltimore. Da
retired 19 batters in a row after the Rangers loaded the
bases with no one out in the first inning and scored their only
run.

Edmonton coach Glen Sather said Gretzky is often

the playoffs.

“We got some by him quick and we thought that's
what we needed to get us going but he made some good

saves in the third period

Jets’ coach Barry Long wasn't downcast despite the
fact his club is on the brink of playoff elimination and its
star player, Dale Hawerchuk, is injured and not expected

back for Thursday's game.

“We did play as well as we can,” he said. “There were
opportunities to convert some open nets and maybe we
could have picked up some more assignments in our end.

“Wayne Gretzky on a breakaway . . . When you're
beaten by Wayne Gretzky, what can you say? Grant Fuhr
kicked out some shots I was sure were in

“The Edmonton Oilers are playing a good brand of
hockey,” Long said. “We gave them a lot and I'm very
proud of our boys. Come back Thursday because we're

not going to quit.”

the net.

No tomorrow for teams

man, Rick Tochett, Ron Sut-
ter and Propp doomed the
Islanders.

The Canadian Press
While Quebee Nordiques
and Canadiens hold

clutch goal ended a rousing
overtime period and handed
the C: a 74 defeat.

each other by the throat, two
other National Hockey
League teams are but a few
threadbare eliches away from
bowing out of Stanley Cup
action.

New York Islanders and
Winnipeg Jets are “up the
creek without a paddle” and
now “have nothing to lose,”
especially “with their backs
up against the wall.” In any
event “there's no tomorrow”
for either team as another
loss would eliminate them
from further play.

The Islanders lost their
third consecutive game in
their Patrick Division final
with Philadelphia Flyers on
Tuesday night, bowing 5-3,
while Edmonton Oilers
dumped the Jets for the third
straight game in the Smythe
Division final, winning 5-4.

In the Norris final, Chicago
Black Hawks took a 2-1 lead
in the best-of-seven series
with a 5-8 vietory over Min.
nesota North Stars.

In Quebec, Dale Hunter's

The Nordiques lead the ser-
ies 2-1.

Hunter, the man most
NHL teams” love to hate,
drilled home the winning goal
at 18:36 of overtime, was
involved in a pair of fights
and was generally at the
centre of things in the wild
contest.

Four times the Nordiques
came back from the one-goal
deficits, there was a disputed

goal, a three-goal perfor.
mance by Quebec's Michel
Goulet, brilliant overtime

goaltending on both sides and
a total of 140 minutes in pen

“I was following Goulet up
along the side and he drop.
ped the puck when he col
lided with a defenceman,”
Hunter said. “I picked it up,
took a step, lowered my head
and took a slap shot.”

Anton Stastny, Bruce Bell
and Wilf Paiement, who sent
the game into overtime with
a goal with five minutes left

Vancouver downs
Las Vegas 5-2

By The Associated Press

Three home runs — one
each by Tony Brewer, Frank
lin Stubbs and Gilberto Rey
es — helped the Albuquerque
Dukes defeat the Hawaii Is
landers 10-3 in Pacifie Coast
League baseball in Honolulu.

Dennis Powell also helped
the Dukes snap their four
game losing streak Tuesday
by giving up only six hit

In other league action,
Vancouver downed Las
Vegas 5-2, Tacoma defeated
Portland 2-1, and Phoenix
shut out Calgary 50. Tue
son's game at Edmonton was
cancelled so that the series
could be moved to Tucson
because of snow in Edmon.
ton.

Tonight, it's Las Vegas at
Vancouver, Portland at Tac
oma, Edmonton at Tucson,
Phoenix at Calgary and Al
buquerque at Hawai

In the Albuquerque-Honol
ulu game Tuesday, Brewer
was 0-10 with seven strike
outs against Islander pitch.
ing this season before he
connected for a tworun
homer in the first inning.
Stubbs hit the next pitch
from Paul Semall for his fifth
homer of the season. Reyes

got his two-run homer in the
fifth. Hawaii ended its secor-
ing in the ninth with a solo
homer by Denio Gonzalez.

In Vancouver, British Col-
umbia, Tim Leary and Chuck
Crim combined on a seven-
hitter to help the Vancouver
Canadians defeat Las Vegas.

The victory snapped a
five-game Vancouver losing
streak

For Tacoma, Tim Birtsas
allowed one run on six hits as
he hurled the first seven inn-
ings, striking out 11 before
he was relieved by Tom
Tellerman, who allowed only
one run in the final two
innings for the save.

Mike Diaz homered in the
sixth for Portland's only run.

And in Calgary, Alberta,
Mark Grant hurled a four-hit
shutout over the Calgary
Cannons.

Grant mowed down the
Calgary batters easily with a
good mix of an exploding fast
ball and wicked overhand
curves to raise his record to
12.

Phoenix scored two runs in
the top of the first to open
the one-sided scoring, with
Mark Schuster hitting a two-
RBI singles.

in the third period, also
scored for Quebec.

Bobby Smith, with two
goals, one of them disputed,
Mike McPhee, also with a
pair, Mats Naslund end Guy
Carl

thonneau scored for the -

Canadiens.

FLYERS 5 ISLANDERS 3

“Tonight we played a very
poor second period,” said
Philadelphia's Brian Propp,
whose short-handed goal dur-
ing a major penalty in the
middle period was the win-
ner. “If not for Pelle, it really
would have cost us.

Lindbergh stopped 36
shots, 25 in the second period
but only four in the third, to
record his sixth consecutive
post-season triumph.

Four unanswered goals by
the Flyers by Doug Cross

Andérs Kallur, Brent Sut-
ter and John Tonelli scored

Hawks with two goals.

“We didn’t have one of our
better games, but (Chicago
netminder Murray) Banner.
man was the difference, es-
pecially in the second per.
od,” Hawks coach Bob Pul-
ford said.

The Hawks overcame a 2-0
Minnesota lead. Bob Murray,
Ken Yaremchuk and Darryl
Sutter scored the other Chi-
cago goals. Dennis Maruk,
Dino Ciccarelli and Craig
Hartsburg replied for Min
nesota.

it hammer and
championships with
deficits four
haunted by
A defeat
closer to
The top
four dubs after reund-robie play qualify.

With so mech on: the fine, American referee Marc
Faucette let « host of minor infractions go, and in the
process drew the wrath of Czechoslovakian coach Ladek
Bukac.

“The referee played the nice guy.” said Bukae. “I do
‘not like to berate the referees but this was too much.

“There was a lot of stick work and hooking. It was —
how do you call it in North America? — chippy hockey.”

John Anderson and Tony Tanti each scored their
fourth goals of the tournament for Canada and Doug

i
F
i
H
i

game. East
with # 44 tie against the

to go ahead by two at any time.
be able to come back,” said

|
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