September 8, 1990

+ obtain a new skill

+ make taxes work for you

* enhance your tax knowledge
* step-by-step program

STARTING

Registration
For Fall
Classes
Mon., Sept. 10
4-7 p.m.
Old School House — South Stocen

* New Beginner Classes
* Ballet * Modern * Jazz

SOON
CONTACT PERSON

HaR BLOCK® | | ccwscrrewon

779%

al Call 364-1617 (J
1 Action Ad Phone
1066 Spokane St.. Tra Number is 365-2212

Minor Hockey

Requires

COACHES
MANAGERS

For the 1990/9) Season

Applications at
Rec Office

MINOR HOCKEY

Requires an

ATOM ALL-STAR
COACH

Deadline is Saturday, Sept. 15
Applications at Rec Office

MINOR HOCKEY REGISTRATION

Saturday, September 15 & 22
9 a.m. -3 p.m. Arena Complex
NOVICE - $95
ATOM, PEE WEE, BANTAM & MIDGET — $125
(Plus Bantam & Midget $20
Refundable Sweater Deposit)
Family Discounts and Installment Plan Available

SPECIAL: Ist Time Players and those not
. registered last year — $55!

Pd YOUTH — Depends on ice used. plus
10 LATE BCAH,

|A Registration Cost
REGISTRATION FEE! EQUIPMENT SWAP SEPTEMBER 15 & 22

For More Information Call Debbie Fauth 365-6388

{LET US PUT A POOL

IN YOUR YARD!
— QUOTES FREE —

1403 Bay Ave.
Trail, B.C.

368-5606
“SERVICE IS OUR FIRST CONCERN”

CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT
RECREATION DEPARTMENT

FALL RECREATION PROGRAM BROCHURES
_ AVAILABLE WED., SEPT. 12
c News — Starts Mon., Sept. 17
8:30 a.m. Recreation Office
Continues during office hours Monday-Friday — 8:30-9:30 p.m.

THE AQUATIC CENTRE
FALL SCHEDULE NOW IN EFFECT
PUBLIC SWIM Soturday & Sunday, 1:30-4:30 p.m. & 6:30-9.30 p.m
FAMILY SWIM... Saturday & Sunday, 5-6:30 p.m
10th ANNUAL TERRY FOX RUN
Sunday, Sep!. 16 — 10-1 p.m.
Castlegar Community Complex

SPORTS

Humiliation

NFL preview: Superbowl
losses haunt Broncos

By DAVE GOLDBERG
The Associated Press

There was a subtle change at the
Denver Broncos’ training camp this
summer.

Like fewer television trucks, fewer
reporters, and a certain defensiveness
among members of a team that has
won three of the last four APC cham-
pionships.

That's what happens when you lose

nis Smith. ‘‘You keep wondering w!
we played so badly each time. Was it
just a bad day or was it us?”"

Perhaps it had to do with the dif-
ference between the two conferences.

Not only has an NFC team won the
last six NFL titles, but one one game
has been close — San Francisco’s 20-
16 win over Cincinnati in 1989. It
doesn’t look much different this
season. Every AFC team is flawed in
one way or another.

Houston, from the balanced Cen-
tral Division, is a possible challenger
for the conference title, but needs
help on defence. Kansas City is an
emerging contender in the West, but
lacks a proven quarterback.

For Denver, the key is still John
Elway, much maligned for his Super
Bowl performances but still a quar-
terback who can lift a team all by
himself.

In Kansas City, coach Marty Schot-

tenheimer is hoping Steve Pellucr can
find the consistency he lacked in
Dallas. If not, his quarterback is 35-
year-old Steve DeBerg, with second-
year-man Mike Elkins a future
project.

Otherwise the Chiefs, who went
from 4-1-1 to 8-7-1 last year, are
solid. Besides having Christian
Okoye, the league’s leading rusher,
they have an outstanding offensive
line and a good defence.

San Diego, 6-10 last season, is also

(when he shows up), Tim Brown,
Howie Long and an offensive line
that improved last year with the ad-
dition of Steve Wisniewskil But
neither Jay Schroeder nor Steve
Beuerlein has shown much consisten-
cy at quarterback.

The best thing about Seattle, 7-9
last year, may be its rookies — defen-
sive linemen Cortez Kennedy and Eric
Hayes, linebacker Terry Wooden and
safety Robert Blackmon. If all come
through, they provide a good foun-
dation for rebuilding.

Cleveland won the Central at 9-6-1
last year, only a game-and-half better
than last place Cincinnati, 8-8, as

Send come. Brat knap tahegibadie as
the defence goes from a 3-4 to a 4-3
and the offence installs the run-and-

ICKEY WOODS
- battling injuries

Eskimo Warren Moon is the perfect
quarterback for the system.

Cincinnati is still talented, but a
knee injury to cornerback Eric
Thomas will hurt the defence and
Ickey Woods isn’t fully recovered
from the knee he hurt last year. That
means James Brooks, at 32, will have
to carry the load at running back
again.

Pittsburgh, finished 9-7 last season,
made the playoffs, beat Houston and.

good, but the defence still needs a
pass rusher.

Cleveland has miade the playoffs
five straight years but has lost three

Offensive line woes may also slow
Miami, which lost four of its last five
in 1989 to finish 8-8. If -Miami
doesn’t get better, then it’s Buffalo,
which claims to have overcome the in-
ternal problems that dropped it from
12-4 to 9-7 last year despite a nucleus
of real and potential All-Pros in
linebackers Cornelius Bennett and
Shane Conlan, defensive end Bruce
Smith, quarterback Jim Kelly and
running back Thurman Thomas.

Indianapolis, 8-8, last year, traded
Chris Hinton and Andre Rison to
Atlanta for the rights to quarterback

receiving

Moore bolsters Al Toon. But the of-
fensive line and pass rush need too
much work to make New York, 4-12
last year, a contender.

New England, 5-11, also has offen-
sive line troubles and is going with
two old quarterbacks, Marc Wilson
and Steve Grogan.

PREDICTION:

WEST: Denver

CENTRAL: Houston

EAST: Miami

WILD CARDS: Buffalo, Cincinnati,
Kansas City

AFC CHAMPION: Houston

Lack of timely hits hurts fastballers.

By CasNews Staff

Any time's a good time to get a hit
in fastball, but some times are better
than others.

It was a lack of timely hitting that
cost a team of local fastballers any
chance of advancing in the Inter-
mediate C fastball championships
Aug. 24-26 in Abbotsford

The team, called Trainor
Mechanical but actually made up of
players from three teams in the
Castlegar Mens’ Fastball League, was

eliminated f:om the championship af-
ter losing its first two games.

“We got the hits to come from
behind and tie the game, but when
we'd get runners on, we just couldn't
get that next hit,"’ said the team’s
playing/coach Terry Taranoff.

The first game, a 12-inning 6-5 loss
to Sar Majors from Delta on Friday,
was the killer added Taranoff, who
plays for Banjo’s Pub in the Castlegar

was a real bummer. We

travelled eight hours, played from 10
to midnight, then play 12 innings to

The team was trailing 5-2 to Delta
after five innings but rallied to tie it in
the sixth.

Starting pitcher Eli Soukeroff was
relieved by Tony Kabatoff in the sixth
inning of the scheduled seven-inning
game and got a full night’s work in as
the contest dragged into the 12th in-
ning before Delta scored to win it.

It was a similar story for the team
Saturday against Vernon. The locals
trailed 4-0, came back to make it 4-3,
but just couldn't get the next couple
of runs to take the lead.

“It was 5-3 and we had two guys on
and two out, and couldn't bring
them in,”’ said Taranoff.

Kabatoff, who plays for Trainor
during the regular season, took both
losses in the championship.

Taranoff said the team will return
to the championships next year.

Policy set for

baseball

NEW YORK (AP) — National
League president Bill White and the
umpires peacefully settled their
dispute Tuesday with help from
commissioner Fay Vincent, agreeing
to set a policy for breaking up fights
that will not single out umpire Joe
West.

“I'm happy it’s resolved and that
we can get on to other things,”” Vin-
cent said.

White, Vincent and umpires union
chief Richie Phillips met Tuesday in
New York. White had threatened to
resign unless Vincent backed his
authority, and the NL president left
the meeting still in power

“We're pleased with today’s
resolution,”* Phillips said. “Joe West
will be treated like all umpires.””

The trouble began last month when
West, nicknamed Cowboy Joe for his
rugged approach, and the

IURGE

“Rebels Hot Tub Raffle Winners!

Don Joice (right), Ma of the Rebels, presents the Gordon
Jackson family of Genelle with their prize!
A special thanks to the public for their support!

Phillies ran into
problems West had thrown Phillies

fights

pitcher Dennis Cook to the ground
during a. recent fight involving the
New York Mets and later ejected Von
Hayes during a game against Los
Angeles.

White, West and Phillips met soon
after, but emerged with differing ver-
sions.

Last week, Phillips asked Vincent
to step in, and the commissioner and
White talked Friday. During the
weekend, White said he would resign
if Vincent did not support his
authority to handle the situation.

Vincent said Tuesday the issues of
fighiting will be discussed by White and
American League president Bobby
Brown and a policy of instructions
will be sent to the umpires

Fights, many of them caused by in-
side pitches, have seemed to increase
this year. Vincent said he would like
to set a policy for umpires soon, *“But
we're not ,going to establish any
timetable for getting it done.”

rs selected for
hdmplonship game

VANCOUVER (CP) — The Van.
couver 86ers will meet the champions
from the American Professional Soc-
cer League in the first North
American club championship game
on Wednesday, Sept. 26, the
Canadian Soccer League announced
Thursday.

The 86ers were selected to represent
the CSL because they are the 1990
regular-season champions, CSL
commissioner Dale Barnes said.

The championship game, known as
the Pepsi Cup, will be played at
Swangard Stadium in the suburban
Burnaby and take place during the
CSL playoffs. That is why the 86ers
were selected, said Barnes.

Vancouver has won the last two
CSL playoff championships. The
86ers have won 17 games, tied six and
lost two this season with one league
game remaining, Sunday against the
Victoria Vistas.

“The Pepsi Cup will be for the of-
ficial North American club cham-
pionship and all the bragging rights
that go with it,”” Barnes told a news
conference.

The game will be televised live on
The Sports Network. (TSN) in
Canada, beginning at 10:30 p.m.,
EDT.

Barnes said the championship may
allow the CSL or American league to
enter a team in world team champion-
ships in the future.

Three teams are still involved in the
American playoffs: the Maryland
Bays of Baltimore won the East
playoff tithe while the San Francisco
Bay and the Los Angeles Heat are
competing for the West champion-
ship. The league champion will be
determined Sept. 22 in Boston.

There is no East-West interlocking
play during the American league
season.

SIDELINES

Glenn Scott of the Castlegar Air Cadet Squadron wa:

By DONNA JORY

Each year, up to 250 Air Cadet
flying. scholarships are awarded
across Canada by the Air Cadet
League of Canada.

his glider’s licence with the Air
Cadets in Princeton.

Currently Scott is a first-year
engineering Student at Selkirk
College and works part-time at
Safeway and is actively involved
with other Cadets in the
squadron.

This year, local Cadets had the
opportunity to attend a variety of
summer camps, the most junior
Cadets attended basic camp in
Vernon while others attended
junior leadership in Penhold,
Alta., air studies in Princeton-and
staff cadet in Vernon.

The Castlegar. Air

Warrant Officer Second Class
Glenn Scott of the No. 581
Castlegar Air Cadet Squadron
was among 30 B.C. Air Cadets
who spent the summer in intense
study at Pat Bay Airport, Vic-
toria.

Scott completed the required
training for his pilot's licence
within the top six Air Cadets in

B.C. As well, last year he received Cadet

mong the top six Air Cadets in B.
atter finishing training for his pilot's licence this summer in Victoria.

Cadet soars in training

Photo by Donne Jory

Squadron actively participates in
many community — events
throughout the year as well as at-
tending the Abbotsford Air Show,
Fairchild Air Force Base and Cold
Lake Air Force Base with other
cadet squadrons.

Young men and women bet-
ween ages 12 and 18 years have the
opportunity to learn various
aspects of flying;. leadership
training, citizenship and tife ex-
periences. For interested young
people, come ‘on out to the
Castlegar Airport each Wed-
nesday at 6:30 p.m. or contact Lt.
Mike Powers or Michelle Feeney.

PULPIT &

Hunting mistakes

Several printing and editorial errors
have been found in the 1990/91
British Columbia Hunting and Trap-
ping Regulations Synopsis, the
Ministry of Environment says. Hun-
Yers should take note of the following
corrections:

length for elk taken in the Omineca-
Peace is 2.5 centimetres, not three
centimetres.

© On the Thompson-Nicola map,
page. 28, the green line marking the
northern boundary of M.U. 3-30 has
incorrectly been continued eastward

By CasNews Staff

Jets unload Boschman
WINNIPEG (CP) — The
Winnipeg Jets have traded centre
Laurie Boschman to the New
Jersey Devils for centre Bob
Brooke, Winnipeg general
manager Mike Smith said
Thursday.
Boschman, 30, a native of
Major, Sask., has been with the
Jets for the last seven seasons and
had been seeking a trade. He was
first taken by the Toronto Maple
Leafs in the 1979 entry draft and
came to the Jets from the
Edmonton Oilers in 1983
“I felt it was time for a
change in my career,”* he said as
the move to New Jersey was
announced
“*I am looking forward to the new challenge but realize that it was a
very difficult decision to make. This is, after all, my home and it will
continue to be.

NHL's new team is named

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The Sharks are about to take a bite out
of the NHL

The nickname for the league’s newest entry was announced
Thursday nga

More than 2,300 entries were received. Sharks was the second most-
popular entry and was chosen by team officials over the first-place
name, the Blades.

Some other names proposed were: Screaming Squids, Fog Horns,
Piranhas, Alcatraz Techs, Rambos, Faults and Cansecos.

Charbonneau joins Olympians

CALGARY (CP) — Right winger Jose Charbonneau has decided to
join Canada’s national hockey team for the upcoming season, head
coach Dave King announced Thursday.

(Charbonneau, 23 played with the Milwaukee Admirals of the IHL
last season. He recorded 61 points in 65 games.

He was the first-round draft choice (12th overall) of the NHL's
Montreal Canadiens in 1985. He was traded to the Vancouver Canucks
in 1989_

Tretiak hooks up with Hawks

CHICAGO (CP) — Viadislav Tretiak, the former star Soviet
goaltender, has joined the NHL's Chicago Blackhawks as a goaltending
coach and adviser

In announcing the signing Thursday, Chicago coach-general
manager Mike Keenan said: “*Hockey in the 1990s is a worldwide sport.
Vladislav will heip us not only with his goaltending knowledge, but with
recruiting foreign players.””

Tretiak, who in 1989 became the first Soviet inducted into the
Hockey Hall of Fame,will assist the Blackhawks’ bevy of netminders,
including promising Jimmy Waite, Ed Belfour and Domenic Hasek, a
Czechoslovakian veteran who signed with Chicago during the summer

Tretiak will be with the Blackhawks during training camp which opens
this weekend

© The definitions of branched
elk antlers given on pages 34 and 60
should read, ‘‘A branched antler is
one with at least three points (tines),
including the brow tine
Similarly, the Kootenay season : for
six-point buil elk should refer to bulls
with ‘‘at least one six-point antler, in-
cluding the brow tine, each point
(tine) being at least eight centimetres
(three inches) in length.’” The
illustrations of three- and six-point
elk are correct
“"]The listing of elk seasons fort the
Omineca-Peace sub-region contains a
reference to the antler diagram on
page 34. The same correction’ applies
(that is, brow tines are included in the
point count). In. additign, . hunters
should note that the minimum point

“Shooting Area.’

along Highway 24 from the point
where M.U. 3-30 adjoins M.U. 3-39.
In fact, the boundary of M.U. 3-30
turns northward at that point and
then east and south to encompass a
small finger intruding into M.U. 3-39,
as the map also shows.

© The map key for Map Al,
Sooke/Metchosin Highlands/City of
Colwood, on page 21, should have
shown a grey block indicating ‘‘No
Shooting and No Hunting Areas,”
and a green block indicating a ‘‘No
* The no shooting and
no hunting areas are the City of
Colwood, Matheson Lake Park and
East Sooke Regional Park, all faintly
shaded grey, plus the indicated closed
area’ 300 metres from the high water
mark. The no shooting -area on the

E

new

Why purchase a
reconditioned or used
vacuum when you can own a brand
ELECTROLUX with a 5-year
warranty top to bottom for less
than.a looney a day?

Call 365-8431 and ask for Monty

fixed

map is shown in green.

¢ Under Map A2, Courtenay-
Campbell River special area, the dates
given for the special seasons are in-
correct. The special season for an-
tlerless blacktailed deer is from Sept
8 to Nov. 25. The bow-and-arrow
season for antlerless deer was from
Aug. 25 to Sept. 7

* On Map BI, page 25, Pitt
Wildlife management area, the
seasonal no shooting area (shotguns
with shot only, permitted Sept. 1 to
Jan. 31) is contained within the dot-
and-dash lines, from Koerner Road
south.

© With reference to Map F13, the
British Columbia Railway corridor
no hunting area in M.U.s 6-17, 6-18,
6-19, 6-20, the vehicle restrictions are
described on page 45, not page 39.

7,341

People can’t
be wrong!

Lét's geton
with the Celgar™
Modernization!

CASTLEGAR

& DISTRICT
DEVELOPMENT
BOARD

Here’s My Card

2649 FOURTH
CASTLEGAR
vin 2s!

Castlegar News

a ¢

tolz
Wayne Sto rott

Caroline Souko

ADVERTISING
OFFICE 365-5210» FAM Lewtd

CAU CouECT

55-3334

NAVE YOU DRIVEN A FORD LATE: y

ave NUE

JANICE TURNER
362-5923

St. Peter Lutheran Church

An ongoing non-joke has a doctor
telling a desperately ill patient over
the phone, ‘‘Take two aspirin and call
me in the morning.”

Unfortunately, that bit of nonsense
appears to be practised in many dif-
ferent ways in our society. In other
words, a band-aid is ap-

Michael's Nu *s Nuggets

With the impending

realize you can buy @ home for as little os 5%

down?
JEWEL OF THE WEEK
3 Minutes from town in Ooti

is for you $73,

i
MOBILE HOME BUY OF THE WEEK
12'x68' Teds home in like-new
dition, There are approximately 16/16-11. tool
trusses that may be negotioted. Home must be

A1974

moved. $13,900.

or projects sloted for

henio, situated
tting is on 1,100 sq.ft
1 wants privacy with

lity to the city, This

MICHAEL KEREIFF,
365-7825

plied when something more is called
for. A short-term solution is
suggested in dealing with a long-term
problem.

A case in point might well be our
involvement in the Mideast cri
Granted, the presence of troops to
prevent-any further Iraqi aggression
now seems called for. However, our
intrusion in what otherwise might
simply be an Arab problem is clearly
tHe result of our interest in oil.

Instead of applying our technology
to develop other energy:sources, we
have again allowed ourselves to be
blackmailed into a situation that
could eventually cost far more pain
and suffering than it already has. The
band-aid treatment is becoming ever
more costly. PT

However, isn’t that same short-
sighted procedure also used when at
tempting to deal with problems of an
even more basic nature? Our society
will inaugurate complex problems in
an attempt to solve problems such as
drug abuse, violence, pornography,
etc. In desperation we may impose
new laws only to see them eventually
ignored or torn down. The pain in-
volved seems especially bitter when it
hits close to home.

While the perfect society will
forever elude us on this side of eter-
nity, perhaps we can begin to apply
some real healing where it can make
some difference. Such as trying to in-
culcate a deep sense of respect within
people for themselves and for others.
Something that ought to begin with
our children.

Such respect is certainly called for
according to the Christian view. After
all, we believe that far from being
products of chance, we are the
products of God’s creative hand. Fur-
thermore, we believe that when our
world plunged into its spiritual and
physical chaos resulting from our
human rebelliousness, a remarkably
compassionate God provided for our
spiritual and eternal redemption at
indescribable cost to Himself in Jesus
Christ. Each of us, therefore, has
tremendous value.

Getting that truth ingrained into
our human thinking involves no quick
and easy process. Applying more than
a band-aid to a very sick patient
always calls far time. But there’s still
time to make a beginning.

NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY

602-7th Street © 365-5212

BE A PART OF OUR
CARING, FRIENDLY
GROWING FAMILY

SUNDAY SERVICES
10:30 a.m. Morning Worship
Home Fellowship Meetings

Children » Church & Nursery Prowees,
WEDNESDAY
Bible Study Will Resume
in September!
SATURDAY
Weekly Youth Explosion

OUR DESIRE Is TO
SERVE YOUR NEEDS

For turther information coll 366-6212
REV. RANKIN McGOUGAN

SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
1471 Columbie Ave. Trail 364-0117
Regular Saturday Services
Pastor Slawomir Malarek
365-7759

ST. DAVID’S
ANGLICAN CHURCH

614 Christine Place
JUMMER
SUNDAY SERVICES @ A.M
lev. Dorothy Ba
“Jes 271 or 308-07
To Know Christ and Make Him Known

ST. PETER LUTHERAN

LUTHERAN
CHURCH
-CANADA

718-4th Street

Olfice 365-3664
PASTOR GLEN BACKUS
INDAY
Worshy oSere’ 9am
p Service 9 0
Sunday School to resume in the tall

Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sundoy
m. on Radio CKOR

Fresh © Local Liquid

HONEY

12

Mss CONTAINER

For Your Convenience We're

OPEN MONDAY

WIN

winner of a Provincial ticket

TICKETS

Two subscribers names are listed below. Hf your name
draws for the next fi

you're the

To pick up your FREE tickets, drop into the Castlegar News cite Tuesdoy

or Wedne:
Find your nam below and good luck !

jay until 5 p.m., or phone 365-7266 by 5 p.m. Wednesday to claim.

CASTLEGAR

AUTOMOTIVE
MOR ia tires iid. 1507 Col. Ave 365-2955

is
365-2175
365-7252
DEPARTMENT STORES

WEST'S DEPT. STOF

1247 ard St 365-7782"

DRUG : STORES
PHARMA!
aed

365-7813

PRINTING eects

Ver Coumbra Ave 365-7266
Te Ei Cotmben Ave. 365-6385

SARTLE 8 cuBsON
76th Ave

365-7702

NELSON

MAGLIO BUILDING CENTRE

29 Government Rd

Ss
352-6661

TRAIL
SHOPPING CENTRES

WANETA PLAZA

(00 Rock Island Hwy

368-5202

Telit Your business Phone 365-5210 advcricm

FULLGOSPEL
FELLOWSHIP (A.C.0.P.)

Below Castleaird Plaza
Phone 365-6317
PASTOR: BARRY WERNER © 365-2374
— SUNDAY SERVICES —
Adult Bible Class 9 30 a.m
Morning Worship — 10:30 a.m
Children s Church Ages 2.1!
Evening Fellowship 6.30 p.m
Wednesday: Home Meetings 7 p.m
Thursday Youth Bible Study 7 p.m

HOME OF.CASTLEGAR
CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818

Attend
the Church
of your
choice!

CHURCH OF GOD

2404 Columbia Avenue

Church School 9:45 a.m
Morning Worship 11 a.m

Pastor Ira Johnson * 365-6762

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
914 Columbia Avenve

A.M.
FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE
FOR JULY & AUGUST

Pastor: George Millar

2329-6th Avenve
Phone 365-5818
PASTOR STUART LAURIE # 365 3278
Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m
Nursery & Children’s Church provided
Mid-Week Service & Study
Wednesdays 6 30.8.00 p.m
Bible teaching for all ages
A Non-Denominational Family Church
Preaching the Word of Faith

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

2605 Columbia Ave.
Morning Worship
11:30 a.m
Church School
11.30a.m
Rev. Murray Garvin
65-2438
1226-7540

UNITED CHURCH
OFCANADA
2224-6th Avenue

12 Blocks South of Community Complex
10 a.m. Worship & Sunday School
Mid-Week A: jes for alll ages
Phone for intormation
Rev. Ted Bristow
365-8337 oF 365-7305

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

‘809 Merry Creek Rd. 365-3430
SUNDAY MINISTRY:
ry te

lights & Satur:
Home Growth Groups (Bible Study
) Various Week Nights
Fridey &