E> a ae Castlegar News February 1, 1989 SPORTS Cavaliers continue to roll By The Canadian Press Ron Harper, stung by his failure to make the NBA's Eastern Conference all-star team the playedtikea-manith_something to prove Actually, I little Harper said-after recording his first carcer triple-double earlier th day was a mad?" Tuesday night in 118-103 vie Toers. ‘I the Cleveland Cavaliers Philadelphi had to take my tory over the frustrations out by playing good basketball Though Har in Scoring wrth H4-epent-avernge three er leads the Cavaliers teammates were chosen for star game wt consolation for Harper But t bother me any said I'm not 1 good ballplayer and my teammates know I'm a good ball player and the-players around the league respect me 10 rebounds sixth triple Brad Daugh three Harper had. 25 points. and 10 as ‘or. the double in tea erty, onc aliers all-stars middle of a defence Charles B Bull 8 tics I Os Ange Rockets 114: Utah Dallas Mavericks 84; Milwa acks 1 to Kir San Antonio Spurs 117 111;—New—York ana Pacers 111; and Seattle Houstor Sacramen Denver pets Knicks d New-Jersey Nets 118 Super. PISTONS 104 BULLS 98 Detroit's Dennis Rodman and Bill Laimbeer sank clutch baskets after pulling dowr ive rebounds in a points. Six stitches were required to close a gash on Thomas's head in flicted by Bill Cartwright after De troit had grabbed a 101-96 edge in avertime BULLETS 110 CELTICS 103 Bernard King’s, 32 Washington to its fifth home-court Darrell Walker had a getting 15 points, 12 rebounds and 12 assists LAKERS 125 ROCKETS 114 In Houston, Magic Johnson re Tehis NBA-leading Hth triple Johnson had 17 led consecutive points victory triple-double le of the season points. 11 his fourth rebounds and 10 assists for triple-double in his last ght games. JAZZ 99 MAVERICKS 84 In Dallas. Stockton had 30 and 13 and Karl Malone added 23 points, 14 rebounds blocked shots as the Mavericks. ading scorer Mark Aguirre BUCKS 117 KINGS 104 Milwaukee, Jay Humphries and Ricky Pierce the fourth quarter d its 13th conse John vints assists and five Tazz sounded the who_were ithout le post y over Sacramentc SPURS 117 NUGGETS 111 In San Antonio. Maxwell sred 26 points and Greg Anderson {ded 17 as San Anto ree-game losing streak KNICKS 120 PACERS 111 Reserves Gerald Wilkins and Ken Walker scored New York's first 11 ints of a 16-5 second-half Knicks to nsecutive home victory NETS 118 SONICS 112 Dennis Hopson high 32 points and Buck Willis 16 7 Vernon snappec spurt that carried the their 15th scored a ints in home winning streat Balk rule softened for new season NEW YORK Baseball's balk rule havoc for pitchers during the 1988 season and led to a 160-per-cent balks, is being softened for the 1989 caso The Ms jor League Baseball Play ts Association, which accepted the rule last spring on 4 one-year trial basis, has decided it should be eased (AP) which created increase in this season The official playing rules commit tce decided to go back to the rule's Id wording, which said come to a ‘‘complete “complete and discer pitchers must stop instead of a nible stop."* Ed Vargo. supervisor of umpires for the National League,.said the rule change didn’t necessarily mean there would be a change in enforcement INSIDE THE KEY . . . Laurel Closkey (with ball) of the Stanley Humphries Jr. Rockettes drives through the key during the annual Hi Arrow Classic junior girls basketball tournament at Stanley Humphries secondary school ov the weekend. The Jr. Rockettes beat Trafalgar of Nelson 60-12 on Friday and Parkland of Cranbrook 31-30 in double-overtime Saturday before Tigerettes of Cranbrook Saturday night. The Jr. Rockettes losing the final game to the Lau finished second in the ght-team tourney. con. SKI FOR LIGHT Blinds By SANDRA HARTMAN Ski For Light 1989 brought 75 blind and observers to Jan. 24 to skiers, guides Castlegar from Tuesday Sunday Jan. 29 Along pants, they took part in several spec with many local. partici ial activities at event headquarters the Sandman Inn Wednesday evening, 20 skiers and guides attended a waxing clinic others took in a Fhursday, the while pool party blind skiers staged a talent show entertaining a_ large audience of guides and local volun teers Saturday brought the week to a Ski For Light Race at Golf Blind their practiced x, with the the Castlegar Course skiers and hard all either the guides week in preparation for 2.5-kilom divided blind. blind 5 per cent vision S-kilometre or The their skiers were degree of skiers being totally B2 having up to and B3 sight Gold medallists included Ron Mc Ivor of Prince George in the men's 5 kilometre B2 and 3; Phil Crowson of Victoria in the men’s 5 kilometre BI Arlene Stapleton of Victoria in the women's S kilometre B2 and-3; Alar Bull of Saskatoon in the men's 2.5 having up to 10 per cent kilometre under 50; George Gervais f Whitehorse, guided by Rolly Anderson of Nelson, in the men’s 2.5 kilometre over 50; Marnie McKenzie of Vernon in the women’s 2.5 kil Hi Arrow Woodla By CasNews Staff John Obetkoff led Hi Arrow with four goals as Hi Arrow went on to mulch Woodland Park Shell 17-7 in CRHL Monday night at the Community Complex. Obetkoff's scoring spree incuded a natural hat trick in the second period Kevin Kirby picked up a trio of MacKin Arms action goals for Hi Arrow. Dean Clay Martini, Vince Antignani and Bill Nazaroff each contributed a pair of goals with Rod Zavaduk and Steve Simonen scoring Hi Arrow singles non. Assists’ went to Antignani with Martini with five, Obetkoff with Nazaroff with five, Simonen Kirby with Mac two. five with three four kiers compete ometre BI; Debbie Bray of Trail guided by Conrad Brattebo of Castle gar. in the women’s 2.5 kilometre B2 and 3; and Brenda Yip of George in the 2.5 kilometre double Prince disability, (For complete results Mid-week Wrap-up.) pr The everyone skiers earned the present for their sional approach to a difficult chalt enge, and several of the times regis respect of profes tered would be competitive in a race for sighted skiers, event organizers said. Two skiers deserving of special mention are Frarik Sorenson of Sas katoon and Kelly Fair of Edmonton Both skiers struggled with the course at the beginning of the week, but with the instruction and support of guides, Olwyn Ringheim of and Walter Kanigan of both finished the 2.5-kil The only Fair's third time on skis Ski for Light shining example of a small community pull their Nelson Castlegar ometra race event was "89 was a ing together to stage an international From the many individual vol. to the event unteers, local business com munity to the fine media coverage the Sons of Norway, and the Nordic Ski Touring Club worked hard to make it a success One bf the fund-raising efforts was a raffle in which the following people won prizes everyone From Castlegar, Virginia .Maida case of 10/30 oil; Paul Henrikson. instamatic cameras Sid-Grieves, man's _.weltet=Jean* Brady. kitchen hammers nd Park- cberk— with three and Mitch Quaedvlieg with a pair Bruno Kitinop with four, Za Tassone picked up goals’ fot Shell in the losing effort Randy Carlson, Kelly Keraiff, Wes MacPherson Murray Pearson three and scored singles Shell assists went to with three and” Jim Wayne Zirfo Nazaroff, Tas Sten Mattel, Chief Mercer Keraiff MacPherson each picked up single helpers. Tim Horcoff goal for Hi Arrow and Barry Grunred was be tween the pipes for Shett Sandman Inn plays Hi Arrow Arms tonight at the Community €omplex in the next CRHL matchup Fe sone Carlson. and was in knife set; Li Wong cooler; Jean Brady T. Albersworth golf course Voykin two at Sheraton five-gallon water shower massage Len the pass, two nights for From Robson, G. Schuepfer watchs Trail Nellie Jones, half-hour flight for three; from Montrose, Kelleher man’s from George chrome fog lights During the week, many prize draws were held for participants and volunteers. A popular Tace course chairman who won a holiday at Lemon Creek Lodge winner was Gord Gibson The next event for the Nordic Club the Troll | Loppett takes on Feb. 18 in Paulson Country will be which annual place Local Sports Briefs Rockettes take 2nd The Stanley Humphries secondary school Jr. Rockettes had to settle for second place at their annual Hi Arrow Classic ‘basketball tournament held-here over the weekend. The Jr--Rockettes dropped the final game 67-15 to the Laurie Tigerettes of Cranbrook, The Tigerettés are rated as one of the top five junior girls basketball teams in the province. The ‘SHSS squad managed to get to the finals by defeating Trafalgar of Nelson 60-12 in the opener on Friday night and by hanging on to win a close 31-30 decision ‘against Parkland of Cranbrook on Saturday. The Rockettes took Parkland to two-overtime periods béfore prevailing by a single point Rockette guard Kelly Davidoff ensured the SHSS victory with late baskets in both overtime periods. She was voted as a tournament all star. The eight-team Hi Arrow Classic included Laurie @ Cranbrook, Osoyoos, Grand Forks Crowe of Beaver Valley and the Rockettes. Pee Wee Reps win After tying Kimberley earlier this season, the Castlegar Pee Wee Reps roared back to a 6-4 victory at the-Complex on Sunday morning Castlegar opened the scoring late in the first period with only one minute left to play when Leslie Stoochnoff picked up a pass.from Mike Hunter and drove it past the Kimberley goatie Kimberley tied it up at 2:20 in the second period Castlegar’s Ben Koorbatoff popped in a pass from Mike Hunter at 2:33. Less than a minute later, Fred Gienger-passed from the boards to Mike Hunter on the far side of the net and Hunter put it in. Then, just over a minute later, MIke Huntet scored again with assists from Derek Read and Rick Fauth. Three minutes later, Kimberley got their second goal. At 10:49, Castlegar again with Steven Brown popping in the rebound on a shot by Mike Hunter. Kimberley’ ended the second period scoring with another goal at 16:23 zi Castlegar’; Ben Koorbatoff scored his second goal at 1:29 of the third-period-with-arr-assist-trom- Mike Hunter. The final goal-of the 18:37 to end the 6-4 for nd Parkland of Trafalgar, J.L Trail, but then scored game was scored by Kimberley at game Castlegar Atoms place 4th The Castlegar Atom Reps placed fourth in the ‘B' side of the Atom Bavarian Classic hockey tourriament held in Kimberley on the weekend Castle; loss but were Edmonton The Valley and a 9-4 drubbing of Lethbridge The Edmonton Braves ar finished the round-robin series with two wins and one beaten 8-6 in the semi-finals by Sherwood Park of two victories were a 4-3 decision over arch-rivals Beaver single round-robin loss was a 7-6 thriller against the In the semi-final game against Sherwood Park, Castlegar scored first but the game was tied 1-1 after 20 minutes Edmonton took charge in the second period and led 5-3 going into the final framt. They streched their lead to 7-3 but Castlegar scored three goals within a two-minute spa But Edmonton notched an insurance marker late in the game and held on for the 8-6 win it by only one Ski races slated Fifteen Red Mountain Racers are expected to take part in the Canadian Alpine Championships and the series of ski races start at Kimberley with the slalom event going this Thursday and Friday The series moves to Red Mountain slated for Sunday and Monday befoge the Louise for the downhill event on Feb. 23 The best skiers in Western Canada will take part in the ski champ event in Ontario in March RMRs Kevin finish at with the giant slalom event series moves on to Lake 90 men and 50 women — nships which wrap up with the final Local were in Kimberley last week participating in a Wert of took a fourth- and a the Kimberley Michael Kalesnikoff medal and also finished eighth. Neil Jones placed ninth and 13th and Michael Van Vliet placed 21st in his first race and did not finish the slalom event Rossland second-place meet received a bronze second. HOCKEY Nee CAMPBELL CON! “Norris Divis Potrick Division 28 16 MALE CITIZEN 2.5 UNDER 50 FEMALE CITIZEN 2.5 8) BASKETBALL Wea EASTERN CONFERENCE ‘Atlentic Division ly Mec 0 w FEMALE CITIZEN 87 & 3 Control Division op-tinbe TRANSACTIONS raAtiea i COnFeRENcE #t Division SAstBAU MALES KM. 81 COMMUNITY NEWS Kiwanis president Jack Hipwell (left) receives a certificate from United Way president rf held in Castl Bert Rourke at a United Way recently. Approximately $42,500 was raised in Castlegar for the United Way during the 191 fund-raising campaign. Recreation news Our Winter Programs are now in full swing. with lots of exciting new programs offered. _To-highlight a few read on Creative Dance Our baby ballet — this class will introduce child to movement through the basics of ballet and cte- ative musical games. Helps develop coordination, and confi dence. This class runs Feb. 23 March 23, Thursdays from 11 a.m 11:45 a.m. Cost is $8 for five classes New Baby and You * Designed for new moms and dads Each week will have a guest lecturer on topics such as nutrition, growth development, immunization, breast feeding, CPR (Infant Saver), dental health, postpartum depression and more. Bring baby. we ~ill put the coffee on and plan . .s outing. Wednesdays, Feb. 1 19,11 a.m 12:30 p.m. at Complex. Cost $5 Of! Painting-Sketching (Ages 10-16) Are sketching and painting? This class is for you Instructor works on a one-to-one basis. You will how to mix paint, sketch and prepare the canvas. Whether you are just starting out or have been drawing for some time-this class will teach you technique. Ses. sion start has changed to Feb. 27 and your balance morning April the you interested in learn runs until April 17, Mondays, 6 p.m - 8 p.m. at the Complex. Cost $25 plus supplies Cupid Crafts (Ages 8 and up) €ome out-and-make-a-special Val entine's surprise for favorite friend or mom or dad. One class Feb 9, Thursday, 3:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. at the Complex Cake Decorating This Saturday, Feb. 4 from 2 p.m your 4 p.m., come out and learn the art of decorating ‘cakes. Make stars, bor ders -and-hearts-and~ decorate your Valentine cake. Cost is only $8 Limited registration Guitar Lessons (9-12 yrs.) Learn to play guitar and improve your skills in group lessons. Must have Session Feb. 1S - March 22, Wednesdays, 6 p.m 7 p.m., Complex, $25 for six classes Make Up and Skin Care (12-15 years) This will teach make-up techniques along with teaching you about different types of skin and how to take care of your skin through cleansing and moisturizing Feb. 15, Wed., 8 p.m. - 9 p.m Complex, $5. Cook It Right Cooking classes for peaple inter ested in good food that is good for Low sugar and salt own instrument class you new you low fat and fibre lots of nd whole grains arn how cooking cholesterol, high and vegetables, fruits will be featured. L and eating with health in mind can March 1-23 Thursdays, 9:30 p.m $35 (includes booklet and handouts) Moderate Before Supper Aerobics Come out and get your fitness then be home supper. This co-ed low-impact ‘class combines all components of fitness strength, flexibility and cardio-vascular endur. Lots of fun, come out and try it March 23, Monday 4:30 p.m. -, 5:30 elementary be fun and economical 7:30 p.m in time for ance Now Thursday Kinnaird schoot twice weekly for eight weeks. Saturday or Sunday Fitness If you work all week and can’t get and p.m $26: until to your fitness class you can sign up for a Saturday class from 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. or Sunday from 1 p.m. - 2 p.m Robson ladies hold meeting The annual meeting of the Robson Evening Group Ladies was held Jan 26-at the-home of member Muriel White After the business meeting. a new of offiers was elected forthe coming year. They are as follows President — Linda Hawley; vice president — Betty. Porter; secretary — Faye Belbeck; treasurer —-Betty Meddleton; phoning —.Bernieé Jen- Edith Giraadstirec Irene Godberson. slate sen; sunshine tor and publicity The out-going thanked. A special thank-you was extended tOssunshine lady Edith Giraud for her-mariy years of dedi =~ cated service executive was j-snie=Refreshments were served by the hostess. The group disbursed money The various at its funds meeting in November. ate earned by doing tasks $uch as breakfasts at the Rob- son fléa market and a Strawberry tea in June. Disbursements this past year went to Resker Hall, Robson Community Church Pool, Robson Rec reation Legion Hamper Fund: «he annual Christmas dinner with {ily and friends was held Jan. 22. »~The..Rewson Ladies hold meetings Ztwice manthly_on-Thursday_evening *One meetings for business and one evening is a social gathering. These Robson and the Fare held-at_ the-members’ homes The group is always open to and welcomes new members. > For joining, call Irene Godberson or Betty Middleton information on Parent group ‘discusses learning A parent support and information evening was held at the Kinnaird Junior secondary school for the first meeting of the new year for the Castlegar Chapter of the Learning Disabilities Association of B.C Topics for discussion included forming a resource library, fundrais ing, as well as plans for guest speakers for the upcoming year. KJSS principal Bruce Gerrand of. fered many-helpful suggestions and answered parents’ questions Minutes from the previous meeting and a progress report of the groups’ activ culated. A treasur er's report was given and the mem bers appreciated the donation from the Robson Volunteer Fire Depart ment . ies were at the Complex. Drop in is $2 or you can register for eight weeks for only $13 I you buy a fitness package two fitness plus @ Saturday or Sunday class for-three times per week the cost is’ only $30 So come--on this that is any classes out and high-energy class Public Skating © Public skating for the Week is Thursday from 2 p.m. p.m., Friday from 2 p.m and 7:30 p.m from 3 p.m from 2 p.m skating happens at the Arena. For good fun friends and that exercise, take in public skating Aquanauts Bingo Castlegar Aquanauts Bingo is tak ing place at the Hall on Saturday. Early Bird starts at-6 p.m with regular bingo starting at 7 p.m Packages are sold at the door advance tickets arc enjoy rest of the 4:30 3:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday All public Complex 9 pm 4:45 p.m 3:45 p.m meeting your added little bit of Complex so no necessary. Come out and support the Aquanauts and who knows, this week the lucky one may be you The install Knights of Pythians No, 70 its officers for the year at the regular meeting of 16 in the Masonic Hall The acting Grand Lodge officers were Mike Yakimchuck, PGC, Fred Johnson, prelet, Anton Schwiertz, master of arms DG of Trail Lodge No. 70, A. Thomas; secretary, No. 70. Lodge No. 70 meets on the first and third Mondays of the month in the Masonic Hall at 7 p.m January was a busy for the members of Kootenay Temple They held their first meeting of the month in the Masonic Hall with 20 sisters and brothers in attendance MEC Susan Byrcroft presided-over thé foutine business meeting. Fran Moffat gave a full the auditing committee which showed a favorable balance for the end of the year. Plans were’ discussed for the Knights’ annual Valentine Tea Bake Sale to be held on Feb. 11 Several of the sisters will assist in this worthy Under Good of the time report on and Order, sister Ora Lightle was presented with a gift and card on behalf of the members in recognition for her many hours she has put in raffles. making quilts for our Selected ..... Overalls Sizes 4 to 6x ’ P.J. S Boys & Girls. Assorted Fantastic savings on selected Dresses, Blouses. Jeans, etc throughout ‘the store. Shop early for best selection! Call 365-8151 s Pants & Jogging Suits $90 February 1, 1989 Castlégar News 83 Pythians install officers On Jan. 19, Grand Lodge. commit tees met in the Masonic Hall to dis cuss and decide on the many id Lodge to be held in Castlegar May 10, 11 and 12 On Jan. 18, nine members of Koot enay Temple went to Twin Temple No, 33, Salmo, to take part in the degree staff for initiation of a new member. A fr lowed items concerning G ndship evening fol with the: serving of refresh ments by Twin Temple On Jan, 21, éight sisters and three brothers attended monies for Rosevale installation Temple No. 38 Fruitvale. A potluck supper preceed ed the cere event followed by a social evening Installation of officers of Kootenay No. 37 was conducted on Masonic Hall with 15 brothers in Temple Jan. 26 in the sisters and fou atten dance. Installing officers were acting chief Mary Gleboff, acting nd manager Moffatt and Andreashuk Fran ting grand senior Kac New Marks: protector. Edith Ferguson; treasurer Inis McAdam Neu mann; ma Neumann; ex cellent Churches; ex officers are: musician, Joan guard (pro tem), Jean Jones secretary, Jan ager, Lil Carol junior If quality ahd style are important to you, don't miss our SALE 6n Canadian-made fashions for children:-Sizes-4 to-14-at GOONIES, owned by Monique Petterin- ia Sweaters Selected . JUST ARRIVED FOR SPRING | Myrtle Thomas; and most excellent chief, Susan Bycroft Brother Seaman Dewis presented MEC Susan with her past chief’s pin which t late cellent senior mged to. the Laura Dewis. The routine business followed with MEC Susan president Under Good of the Order, past chancettor Michael Bycroft was pre sented past Pythian tie on behalf of the and brothrs of Kootenay Temple No 47 with his chancellor's sisters The \Installing Officers were thank ed for a job well done On behalf of the members acting past chief Ora Lightle presented Fran Moffat with a gift and card in rece nition of her many years as a dedi degree staff Guard (pro tem) Kae Andreashuk presented MEC Susan with her faithful service cated captain pin along with an appropriate card. PGC” Rose owned the Soberlak pin and wished Susan to The were drawn for those wishing to par previously have it names for secret pals ticipate Following the lenghy meeting, re freshments were served by Ora Lightle and Joan Marks By-working-with-busjne Our efforts are working Canada Post Corporation Delivering on our promise in rural Canada Accessibility and convenience In the spring of 1988, Canada Post Corporation made an important commitment to people living in rural areas of Canada: a promise to make postal products and services more accessible to these importaht communities s-in-compmunities more_and more postal outlets are now operated by local merchants, resulting in more accessible and more convenient postal services than ever before The facts and figures are in - the promise is paying off * \ More proof of our promise ~ Accessibility to our products and services has been dramatically improved. In the past, hours of service-averaged 29 hours per week Our new commitment has improved the average hours of service to 65 Hours PEE WECK AT CLCASE OF T2O% Wits Independent strveys-eontinue toRiow that arroverwhelming majority of rural Canadians surveyed Believe thatthe post office is moving in the right dir Just as we promised: tion towardsbetter setvwce . ‘ \ Canada Post is in rurat Canada to sty. That’s a promise. ~~~ CANADA POST CORPORATION Our commitment: better service for you See a