:
hy.

82 Castlégar News Janvary 17, 1988

o2__Castle

SPORTS

2 al uN "

AIR TIME . . . The Stanley Humphries Secondary School
senior Rockers hosted the 13th annual Rockers In-
vitational basketball tournament over the weekend.

Eight teams took part

S.H.S.S. beat Spring Valley

Jr. Rockettes
win two

Don't be surprised if you
see a few extra chairs in the
home bench areas as the
Stanley Humphries Junior
Rockettes open their 1988
basketball schedule in the
newly renovated SHSS gym.
Although the extra seats are
needed to accomodate the
expanded roster of seventeen
team members, Coach Doug
Pilatzke in his thirteenth
year as Rockettes coach,
doesn’t think the girls will be
doing much sitting around

“Most of the seventeen
girls who came out for the
team had shown their in
terest and dedication by at
tending development camps
for the past three or four

summers, so we decided to
keep them all.”

But will the large number
of players hamper the build
ing of cohesiveness among
the starting line-up?

“Certainly we'll lose some.
thing in the area of con.
tinuity, especially on offense,
but that can come later when
the girls are seniors. With
eleven of the girls in grade
nine, we'll stick to skill de.
velopment and basic game
concepts.”

The Junior Rockettes
opened the 1988 season with
back-to-back victories over
Trafalgar and L.V. Rogers
Wednesday night

They beat Trafalgar 47-18
and L.V. Rogers 57-8.

Draw ahead

By JOHN DALZEIL

The draw of the rinks per.
sonnel for the fourth comp
etition will be held following
the curling on Tuesday
morning, January 19th. Play
in this competition will be
interrupted for one week as
the West Kootenay Seniors
Zone Playdowns will be run
off in Castlegar on February
9th, 10th and 11th

The first tie in the third
competition happened this
past week when MacGillivray
and Walker finished their
game all even. It was a real
cliff-hanger and attracted
quite a few spectators.

Two game winners this
past week were Clay,
Bate, McGauley, Leckie and
Crossley. One game was won
by Mills, Rust, Flynn,
Verzuh, MacGillivray, Cul
ley, Frost, Walker and Dal
ziel

The last week's draw of the

third competition is as fol
lows:

Tuesday, Jan. 19. at 9:30
a.m. — Flynn vs Leckie;
Dalziel vs Bate; Mills vs
Verzuh; Bradford vs Rust

Wednesday, Jan. 20. at
9:30 a.m. Waterman vs
McGauley; Heagy vs Walker;
Clay vs Frost; Obedkoff vs
Burak.

1 p.m. — Culley vs Cross
ley; Flynn vs Rust; Leckie vs
Bate; MacGillivray vs Buf.
fett

Thursday, Jan. 21. at 9:30
a.m. Bradford vs Verzuh;
Mills vs Frost; Heagy vs
Burak; Dalziel vs Walker.

Obedkoff vs

Slay vs McGauley;

MacGillivray vs Culley; Wat
erman vs Crossley.

Three of our rinks are
playing in an Over Sixty
Bonspiel in Trail this week
end. They are Flynn, Clay
and Buffett. We wish them
all the best

heidi ce
et tk
«&

Soke

*

f

from Kelowna 65-47 and bounced Salmo 56-21 before
advancing to the finals in a match against Sum-

merland.

Sandman
ties Shell

By CASNEWS STAFF

Doug Knowler scored
twice and drew one assist for
Woodland Park as the Shell
team tied the Sandman Inn
6-6 in CRHL action Thursday
night at the complex.

Chris Brodman got the
Sandman squad off to an
early start when he scored
with only 49 seconds gone in
the first period. Dan Walker
and John Obetkoff got the
assists.

Woodland Park rebounded
just eight seconds later after
Rick Christensen converted a
pass from Kelly Keraiff and
Wayne Popoff.

The Shell side then took
the lead when Vince Antig
nani steered Martin Sander’s
pass behind the Sandman
netminder.

Sandman tied it up at two
when Don Savinkoff hit the
net on a play set up by Brad
Makortoff and Jeff Town

CasNewsPhoto by Brendon Nogle

send.

Shell then scored twice
before the first period came
to an end. Wayne Popoff
scored an unassisted goal and
then Knowler scored from
Keraiff and Dave MacKin-
non.

The opening frame ended
4-2 in Shell's favor.

Shell widened their margin
in the middle period. Know-
ler scored his second of the
game on a play set up by
Keraiff and Sander.

Sandman replied with a
goal from Rick Shukin.
Townsend got the lone assist.

With under a minute to go
in the second period, Keraiff
scored for Shell giving the
team a three-goal bulge at
the end of the period.

Sandman started the
comeback on a goal by
Obetkoff. Brodman and
Makortoff got the helpers.
Steve Simonen scored for
Sandman on a pass from Jim
Nazaroff.

With just over four min
utes left in the final frame,
Sandman tied it up when
Walker scored. Obetkoff
provided the assist.

CARDINALS MOVE

Phoenix gets club

The Greek puts his
foot in his mouth

NEW YORK (Reuter) — Television sports commen-
tator Jimmy (The Greek) Snyder faced possible firing on

Saturday for racial remarks ij a that

“They've (blacks) got everything,” Snyder said in an
interview with NBC affiliate WRC-TV at a Washington
“I mean all the players are black and the only

blacks made better athletes than whites because they
were “bred to be that way.”

Snyder, in an impromptu interview with a
Washington television station on Friday, also said if
blacks “take over coaching like everybody wants them to,
there won't be anything left for the white people.”

A regular on the CBS Sports Sunday football
pre-game show for 12 years, Snyder said the difference
between whites and blacks in sports “goes all the way
back to the Civil War, when during the slave period the
slave owner would breed his big black with his big woman
so that he could have a big black kid.

“That's where it all started.”

The self-styled oddsmaker's comments, similar to
those which forced Al Campanis to resign his executive
post with the Los Angeles Dodgers last April, drew sharp
criticism from viewers when they were aired on local and
network news broadcasts,

The gravelly voiced Snyder quickly issued what he
called a “heartfelt” apology for the remarks, which
officials at CBS Sports called “reprehensible.”

“CBS Sports deeply regrets the remarks made . . . to
a news reporter by Jimmy (The Greek) Snyder,” CBS
Sports said in a statement. “We find them reprehensible.

“In no way do they reflect the views of CBS Sports.

AWAITS GAME

A spokesman for the network said Snyder was sche-
duled vo provide commentary for the National Football
Conference championship game today in Washington
between the Minnesota Vikings and the Washington
Redskins.

thing the whites control are the coaching jobs.

“I'm not being derogatory about it, but that's all
that's left for them (whites). The black talent is beautiful,
it's great, it's out there. The only thing left for the whites
is a couple of coaching jobs.

“It's all right with me, I'm sure they'll (blacks) take
over that pretty soon.”

Snyder, approached as part of the local station's
coverage of local reactions to the anniversary of Martin
Luther King’s birthday, had been asked if there should be
more black coaches.

Snyder said it’s lucky if there are two white players
on the court in a basketball game, and said blacks were
bred to have “high thighs and big thighs that go up into
his back.”

“And they can jump higher and run faster because of
their bigger thighs, you see,” he continued. “The white
man has to overcome that, but they don’t try hard enough
to overcome it.”

In his apology, which was read on the CBS Evening
News by anchorman Dan Rather on Friday, Snyder de-
clared: “I'm terribly upset, I'm terribly sorry for my
remarks, and I offer full heartfelt apologies to all those I
may have offended, and that is from my heart. At 70
years old, I can't say much more than that right now.”

The push for more black coaches and managers
gained momentum last April after Campanis said on
national television that blacks lacked the “necessities” to
manage in the major leagues.

The remarks created a furor that led Campanis, who
was in charge of player relations for the Dodgers, to quit.

TOURNEY BEGINS . . . Graham Read greets spectators
and players to the minor hockey Friendship Tour-
nament Saturday at the complex. Teams from

can

News

Blueberry Creek

office and pick one up.

‘Honouring Felix Belczyk

CASTLEGAR & AREA
RECREATION DEPARTMENT

— Minor Hockey Week Concludes : games all day ot
Arena Complex and Pioneer Arena. Public skating

JAN. 18 — L.H.H. 12-1. Parent & Tot Skating 1-2 p.m. Aero.
bics 7-8 p.m. and Volleyball 8-9:30 Pass Creek

JAN. 19 —Oil Painting, 7 weks. $35. Arts/Crafts Rm. Pro.
grams in Blueberry Creek School continue

JAN. 20 — L.H.H. 12-1, Public Skoting 2-3:30. Watch for your
Recreation Program Brochure in tonights Castlegar

JAN. 21 — Parent & Tot Skating 11-2, Public Skating 2:30.
4:30. Games 5:45-6:45, Aerobics 7-8, Volleyball 8-9:30

JAN. 22 — L.H.H. 12-1, Public Skating 2-3:30. If you did not
receive a 1988 Winter Program Brochure stop by the

JAN. 24 — 4-5 p.m. Castlegar's Torch Light Run; 5-6 p.m
Torch Light Parade from Sateway Parking Lot. Purchase
Candle at 4:30; 6-8 p.m. Celebration '88 Extravaganza

2101-6th Ave., Castlegar
Phone 365-3386

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) — Arizona, starved for a National
Football League franchise for the last two decades but twice
burned by near-misses since 1984, finally has its team.

Owner Bill Bidwill announced Friday that, after 28
seasons in St. Louis, he will move the Cardinals to Arizona
State University's 70,491-seat Sun Devil Stadium.

Bidwill, who had until midnight Friday to notify the
NFL of his plans, had offers from several cities, including
Baltimore, Memphis, and Jacksonville, Fla., and even St.
Louis, which proposed a 70,500-seat, open-air stadium in an
attempt to keep the Cardinals.

“All of the offers were very godU, but Phoenix offered
the best opportunity,” Bidwill said=pfter meeting in New
York with NFL commissioner Pet® Rozelle. “We can be
more competitive there.”

The Cardinals, who had a 7-8 record in last year's
strike-marred season, are 50-69-2 overall since 1980, haven't
made the playoffs since 1982 and haven't won a playoff game
since 1947.

“We still think we're getting a quality product because
they're coming to a quality area,” Tempe Mayor Harry
Mitchell said. “We've waited a long, long time for this.”

~ EYES TEAMS

In the last 20 years, this area has been eyes as a
potential playing site by seven NFL teams — the Baltimore
Colts, Miami Dolphins, Minnesota Vikings, Atlanta Falcons,
Philadelphia Eagles, New Orleans Saints and the Cardinals,
who played a 1976 pre-season game in Tempe.

Bidwill originally looked to moving his team here in
March 1985 after Phoenix had lost out in the bidding for the
Colts and then the Eagles.

The Cardinals’ move still needs approval from 21 of the
NFL's 28 owners, who are scheduled to gather in Phoenix
for the league meetings in mid-March although a vote could
come earlier.

If the Cardinals do move, it would be the third NFL
franchise shift in the 1980s. The Raiders moved to Los
Angeles from Oakland in 1982. Two years later, the Colts
moved to Indianapolis from Baltimore.

Meanwhile, a group called Arizona NFL Expansion
Ltd., and headed by Hall of Fame quarterback Bart Starr,
said it still planned to lobby against the Cardinals’ move.

The group, which also includes ex-Americans Football
League commissioner Joe Foss, has been trying to land an
NFL expansion team in the Phoenix area since 1980 and has
invested $2 million.

“This isn't a happening yet,” Starr said. “The league
owners haven't met and a vote hasn't been taken.

Spokane and around the area are taking part in the

Reps lose

By PAT RILCOFF
The Bantam Reps travel

tournament that runs all weekend at the complex.
John Loo (right) and Lawrence Chernoff were also on

ice to open the tourney.

CosNewsPhoto

Weekend Wrap-up

led to Osoyoos last
but in spite of a solid team
effort they were unable to
snap their winless streak,
losing 8-2 and 8-3 in consecu
tive games.

In the first game, Jason
Batchelor tipped in a pass
from Stephen Junker to put
the Reps on the board. South
Okanagan evened up the
score midway through the
first frame.

In the second period South
Okanagan had a five goal
outburst to cement the lead.

David Green fired in the
Reps’ second goal on a point
play from Carlson and Rilcof.
South Okanagan netted two
more goals in the third to end
the game.

In a penalty-studded re.
match South Okanagan
stonewalled the Reps’ efforts
with aggressive play. They
put eight unanswered goals
in the net during the first and
second periods.

Stephen Junker notched a
hattrick in the third assisted
by Frank Strobel, Carlson
and Rileof. The Bantams next
game is January 23rd in
Trail.

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TRANSACTIONS

BASEBALL

8s

League
f@ Oioles sign infielder Jockie

Guvierret to one-yeor contract
ton Red Sox agree to terms with pit
cher Dennis Boyd on one-year contract
Cleveland indions. apres to
pitcher Kem Sch
Darrow
Gon

>
BREESE oskESs

Cranbrook ot Spokane

BASKETBALL

Hockey Leogue
31. Vouis Blues recell centre Cit Renning
irom the Conedion ‘oom

mp
peg Jets ocquire centre Allie Tur
‘Montreo! Conediens,

Hors susan, Wyeast end ight

consderat
winger Peter Douris to Moncton of

for huture

Students in Selkirk Col-
leg’s Nursing program cul.
minated 28 months of de-
manding studies and clin
ical experience with a
formal graduation cere-
mony in Castlegar last
month.

The 28 students, each
clutching a solitary rose,
received their diplomas
from Dr. Jack Colbert,
chairman of the Selkirk
College Board. Nursing
class pins were distributed

GRADUATION . . . Selkirk College Nursing
pose for their group photo last month. Graduation ceremonies

Selkirk nurses graduate

by Helen Moore and Jill
Peregrym, instructors in
the Nursing program.

Nursing instructor
Kathleen Pickney was
master of ceremonies at
the event, held at Calvary
Baptist Church. Graduates
and their guests received
greetings from college
president Leo Perra, and
from Margaret Nickle,
head of the College's Allied
Health department. The
valedictory address was

rogram graduates

delivered by Maureen To-
gher.

Following the cere
mony, the graduates, their
families and friends, to-
gether with the nursing
instructors and college ad-
ministrators, gathered for
a reception at the Sandman
Inn. This was followed by a
banquet during which en.
tertainment, reminis-
cences and awards high
lighted the evening.

Members of the 1987

were conducted at Castlegar’s Calvary Baptist Church before a
large gathering of family and friends.

graduating nursing class

Johnsons Landing,
Cheryl Angerilli and Nat
alie Handley of Montrose;
Karen
Kathleen Dale of Creston;
Kymberly Baresinkoff of
Grand Forks;

Brown of Salmo;
Currie,
and Maureen Togher of
Cranbrook;
munds of Nelson;
eryn Gillespie of Valley
view, Alberta;

Photo by Brod Parker

Spragge, Karen Reinitz,
Catherine Morgenthaler
and Lori-Ann Jack of Trail;
Darla Krauss of Sicamous;
Kellin Lee and Marie Wil-
liams of Rossland; Amy
Mackinnon, Janet Wil-
liams, Bozena Morley, and
Kenneth Mallof of Castle-
gar; Ellen Micallef of Port
Alberni; Anne Plamonden
of Fruitvale; Beverley Sal-
Ed- mon of Robson; Paula
Kath- Smith of Claresholm, Al-
berta; and Patricia Thy-
gesen of Kimberley.

Ailman of
B.C,;

Diane

Arrowsmith and

Shelley
Susan

Dennette Howe

Judith

Stephen

College
designs
products

By KAREN GAZDA

Something chaotic is
happening in Selkirk Col-
lege’s Bonnington Base-
ment. Four departments —
Graphic Design, Photo-
graphy, Writing and Elec-
tronic Publishing — have
divided and grouped to
gether to establish mini-
production teams to apply
what they have learned so
far this year.

Their goal is to produce
for publication 10 projects
which range from the Sel-
kirk College calendar to a
48-page magazine for the
Red Mountain Husky Wo-
men’s downhill race this
March.

They have three weeks
to present the finished
products and are now in
their second week of pro-
duction.

The Graphic Communi
cations Department has
been functioning for three
years with Ron Woodward
as the head coordinator.

every
Wednesday
and

Sunday

= (6

the Castlegar News as

Yes, I'm interested in get-

e
|
i
i

Or better still, phone the CasNews at 365-7266.

Me a SS eS SS a
th
Fol
O Carrier
a

Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4
Please contact me with details:

Nome (Plecse Print)

PRODUCTION PROJECT . . . Selkirk College students from the Graphic Design,
raphy, Writing and Electronic Publishing departments at Selkirk College
busy producing everything from calendars to downhill ski

Phot
have n
magazines.

are acting as creative con-
sultants to the many
groups in the core.

The gore is “hands-on”
experience with real
clients and real projects.

Woodward, as well as Fred
Wah, the Writing instruc-
tor, Jeremy Addington,
the Photography instruc-
tor and Gordon Mackie, the
Graphic Design instructor,

The students must face the
pressure of deadlines and
turn it into creative energy
and portfolio pieces that
they can use to get jobs in
the communications field

Job openings

Details of these and other job
opportunities are available at:
Trail Canada Employment Centre
635 Spokane

Phone: 368-5566

Hairdresser is required in the
Castlegar area. (502D)

An experienced Tex Preparer
is required in Castlegar area on
@ part-time basis. (6)

A part-time homemaker is
needed in Castlegar area. (501)

ced bookkeeper with
computer background is
required. (566)

Expe

Part-time bulk mail deliverers
are required on an on-call basis
Wage is $5.25 per hour. (562D)

Nanny required in Trail. (10)

Experienced Bartender
required in Rossland on part-
time basis. (17)

Cabinetmakers with experien
ce in industrial and commercial
cabinetmaking ore required in
Trail. (12)

Retail Manager trainee
required in Trail; must have high
school diploma and be willing to
relocate in future. (18)

Photo by Carmen Guido

RENT
THIS
SPACE
365-5210

CALGARY (CP) An

hen-faced man clutching
his chest makes his way into
the hospital emergency
ward, complaining of heart
pain.

The electrocardiogram — a
machine that monitors the
heart — shows abnormal
heartbeats that could signal a
heart attack. The doctor
plays it safe, admitting the
patient for.several days of
observation and tests,

But the patient may have
had the heart. abnormality
since birth and the pain is
merely a bad case of angina.
The tests and hospital care
could be an unnecessary ex
pense to the patient and the
health-care system.

Comparison of the electro
cardiogram — or ECG — with
a previous one would show
that the abnormality was not
a problem. But often —
especially in emergencies —

Trail
to get
survey

The Regional District of
Kootenay Boundary has been
awarded a $24,268 Job De
velopment grant to hire
three people to conduct a
local survey.

“The purpose of the survey
is to identify all the home.
based businesses in the
greater Trail region and to
provide information to these
businesses about assistance
available to them from the
community,” explained
Kootenay West MP Bob
Brisco.

“Once these businesses in
local homes have been identi-
fied, they will be listed in a
special directory to promote
their service and/or pro-
duct.”

The sponsor of this’ project
is the Regional District of
Kootenay Boundary, through
the Greater Trail Region
Business and Industry Com-
mittee.

The project staff will re-
ceive work experience by
contracting each home-based
business in Trail region, and
by using a prepared ques-
tionnaire, they will gather
the necessary information to
provide further business as-
sistance to those who request
it.

Home-based businesses
wishing to be included, but
have not be contacted by
March 1, 1988, should contact
the RDKB office.

January 17, 1988 Castlégar News as

Card-sized ECG
printout ready

such information isn't avail-
able.

A Calgary-based company
sees that lack as a business
opportunity

PUT ON CARD

Life Alert Data Ine. has
developed a card-sized elec
trocardiogram printout that
people with heart problems
can carry in their wallets.

The company, headed by
Melford Crocker, is in the
medica! information _ busi.
ness. Its main product is a
tiny stainless steel or gold-
plated box — worn as a pen
dant or on a watch strap —

with flip-out metal “pages”
listing personal information.
Dr. Larry Schnurr, a spec-
ial intensive-care medi-
cine, was involved in the de-
velopment of the ECG card.
* “It makes the physician's
decision that much easier if
there's something to compare
with,” says Schnurr.
Crocker suggests the ECG
printout, thinner than a
credit card, is the answer:
ETCHED ON PLATE
The ECG, along with the
patient's name and the date
the test was taken, is etched
on the flexible metal plate.

$4,195 each

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Box 82008, North Bu
V5C SP2 (604) 420-

WIN

T
to Gary B.

lleir, Left

Congr

From

Winner of the 5" Spacemaker
RCA Color TV in Castlegar's
Shop 'n Win Contest.

(Orta Supplier of Coor TV to B.C. Pace Stachum

And

PETE’S TV iro,

79 Columbia Ave., Castlegar

sess a Se

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Two subscribers names are listed below. if your name appears, you're the winner of

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To pick up your FREE tickets. drop into the Castlegar News office Monday or Tuesday
until § p.m., or phone 365-7266 by 5 p.m. Tuesday to claim. Find your name below and good
luck!

THE KIMBROOK APARTMENTS

To check out availability, call or write
George or Rose Hewko at 2655 Warren
Avenue, Apt» #111, Kimberley, B.C.
V1A 117 (604) 427-3450.

In Vancouver, call THE KIMBROOK
APARTMENTS at (604) 644-0005 or

876-9222

The 57 suite KIMBROOK APART-
MENTS is Kimberley’s largest and most
prestigious apartment block. Under-
ground parking with plug-ins, security
entrance, cablevision, heat, hot water,
carpets, drapes, fridge & stove, spacious
lockers, individual balconies and patios
are NO CHARGE EXTRAS along with
the use of a freezer room, laundry
facilities and a 1200 square foot tenant
activity centre.

MONTHLY RENTS

One Bedroom 630 sq. ft. from $280
Two Bedroom 840 sq. ft. from $325
Three Bedroom?,000 sq. ft. from $380

(Valid to April 30, 1968)

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