SPORTS NJ TURNED AWAY AGAIN picked up an assist os his team beat Hi Arrow 10- 3 rh ‘CRHL action at the had an easy night and even Complex Tuesday. CasNews photo by Brett Avery SPOKANE, \Wash. (CP) — Castlegar native Travis Green scored three goals and Pat Falloon added two more Sunday night as the Spokane Chiefs beat the Vic toria Cougars 8-3 in Western Hockey League play Spokane struck for two shor Green, Junker pace Chiefs thanded goals and a power-play goal in a span of five minutes 23 seconds early in the first period to set the tone of the game. The Chiefs are unbeaten in their last four games while Victoria has dropped nine straight Another Castlegar-bred Chief, Steve Junker, along with Ray Whitney and Dennis Satahchuk completed the Spokane goal scoring while Trevor Buchannan, Mike Seaton and Terry Klapstein counted for Victoria Goalie Jeff Ferguson made 23 saves for Spokane. Hockey at its best and worst PEE WEE REP Minor hockey at its best and worst was displayed last weekend as the Castlegar Pee Wee Reps split a pair of games with Beaver Valley, winning 3-1 Saturday but dropping a 5-2 decision Sunday In its loss in Fruitvale, with one player serving ag: Castlegar, game suspen sion and several down with the flu, iced only skaters along with two goalies and had difficulty keeping pace with the hard-Working Beaver Valley boys More before the hosts notched the first goal on a rebound and then late in the d took a 2-0 lead on a slapshot the blueline that fooled Castlegar’s rookie goaltender Ryan Stoochnoff At 6:11 of the second period, Beaver Valley went up three goals but Castlegar’s Jeremy Ross spoiled the nine than six minutes elapsed Beaver Valley continued to use its well-known aggressive style to add two more goals in the third to clinch it In contrast, Saturday's game at the Community Complex saw $$ minutes in penalties, 17 of those to Castlegar Two players from Beaver Valley and one from Castlegar were suspended for and Beaver Valley coach Carlo Masen received a gross miscon duct penalty and was ejected from the game for actions directed at referee Graham Read Castlegar took a 1-0 lead at 18:06 of the first period as Shawn Mosby scored unassisted and Darren Pottle set up Mark Carlson for a two-goal advan tage at 18:59 of the second period In the wild, penalty-filled period, Beaver Valley seconds to close within one looked like the game could go either way until Castlegar’s Pat Biln scored the contest’s final goal from Craig one game third scored more it was Horcoff from Moore and Wayne Markin to make it 5-0. Spokane finally got on the board at the four-minute mark and potted two more goals in the period before Hor- coff with his fifth of the game closed out the scoring with Moore and Markin assisting. Justin Evin played sharp between the pipes. Sunday's game at the Complex was Castlegar’s from start to finish Castlegar took a 1-0 lead in the first when Horcoff scored on a_pass-from Ryan Leckie. In the second, Antignani scored his second of the weekend to put the locals up by two with Moore assisting on the play. Horcoff from Antignani and Ryan Kinakin closed out the scoring in the second. The third period was all Castlegar as Moore scored first an unassisted effort and the other from Fauth and Darren Belanger. Ending oncre twice, the Hot line shut down as Hi Arrow loses, ties By CasNews Staff Hi Arrow lost a chance to gain some ground on the Castlegar Recreational Hockey League leaders, managing * only a tie in two games this week at the Community Complex, With Woodland Park Shell two points up on Hi Arrow, the two teams locked skates in the Monday night con- test. But nothing was decided and the point margin in the standings remained the same as they fought to a 3-3 ti In, Tuesday’s matchup 4 league-leading Sandman Inn, it was over before Hi Arrow got in thegame. Sandman scored two goals in the fir- st minute of the first period and added five unanswered markers in the second in cruising toa 10-3 win. Hi Arrow took 13 penalties in the game — five minors to Dean MacKin- norjand four to Darrel Bojechko alone d Sandman stayed clear of the Recess on line By CasNews Staff What do you get when you pack 180, 10- and 11-year-olds into the Stanley Humphries Secondary school gym- nasium? ~ Mayhem? No, butit’s a good answer though. What you get in this |case is the an- nual District Elementary Volleyball Championships staged the. morning and afternoon of Dec. 8 at SHSS The gym was divided into four cour- ts and the action was constant as 18 teams of girls and boys from Castlegar district schools vied for bragging rights at recess in elementary volleyball Tournament organizer Jack Kinakin of Twin Rivers elementary school said that to offer a chance for as many students as possible to compete, the tourney was set up in two divisions, school a competitive A division and non- competitive B division “The goal is to have the kids get together in a tournament . . . to teach them about comraderie, good spor- tsmanship and so they can demon- strate skill levels and just have fun,” Shutout attempt as he drilled a slapshot _ Swansenat I7:14towinit in off a Fruitvale defender at 9:19. ATTENTION ATHLETES The Selkirk College GYMNASIUM Will be closed for renovations trom DEC. 19, 1989 TO JAN. 2, 1990 Foll semester posses held by REMINDER: A Winter semester poss makes o great Christmas gift! ATOM ALL-STARS The Castlegar Atom All-stars got back on the winning track last weekend with 6-3 and 5-0 wins over Spokane Saturday's game at Pioneer Arena saw Shawn Horcoff open at the 34-second mark on a pass from Grady Moore. The score stayed 1-0 un til the opening seconds of the second period when Horcoff Perrier and Kent Fauth stars up by two Castlegar kept the was rewarded with two more the scoring put the pressure on a goals before the period ended by Horcoff with his hat trick goat from Moore and Craig Hawkins, and Jay Antignani on beautiful backhand from David Puc cian In the opening mi period, Castlegar scored again t Evin played another sparkling game to collect the shutout The All-stars next games are Dec. 16 and 17 when they play host to Beaver Valley ATOM HOUSE 2 Sporting their new blue and gold jer seys sponsored by Purnel Distributors, the Castlegar Atom House 2 team tied Beaver Valley House 2 in an exciting 10-10 game Dec. 9. In another game the Castlegar team defeated Grand Forks 8-1 Dec. 2 The Atoms are Chris McCormack Brian McCormack, Troy Konkin, Adam Rodgers, Michael Shannon Brandon Waage, Brad—Abietkoff Nick Antignani, Brad Bartsoff, Erik Caster, Jason Gallo, Trevor Haviland Charlie Hesketh, Brendan Jones Jamie McKendrie David Evdokimoff was in goal PONTIAC ¢BUICK*G AC TRUCKS *CADILLA MC TRUCKS # CADILLAC * ICK ¢( Consider the Value! ! * Final 1989 Clearout! * 1989 Pontiac Sunbird 4-Door 1989 Pontiac 6000 LE 4-Door Demo* 1989 Pontiac Trans Am GTA 1989 Pontiac Grand Am SE Demo* 1989 Buick Skylark 2-Door 1989 GMC S-15 Jimmy 4-Wheel Drive 1989 GMC S-15 Extended Cab 4x4 1989 GMC Jimmy Full Size Loaded 4x4 1989 GMC Rally Wagon Eight Pass. 1989 GMC Pickups, 4 to Choose From SAVE $1000s See Your Sales Representative About These Final Year End Rebates! INA #OVILNOd # K*PONTIAC # Bl y i GMC > GMC TRU 1700-C 1 | By KALAWSKY PONTIAC BUICK GMC (1989) LTD. hi: Ave., Castlegar AD ¢OVTTICV) # SYMON OW) ¢ 0 ADILLAC* MOI 365-2155 Collect Di_8917 box with just five minor infractions called against the team. Sandman spread the scoring out with each of the 10 skaters dressed for. the game getting a goal. And even goalie Tim Swanson picked up a second-period assist. Lorne Anderson and Dave Rugg led the points parade with a goal and three assists while Ross Saunders and Duane Weir had one and two. Dave Terhune, Adrian Markin,.Clay Martini and Jim Nazaroff each had.a goal and an assist while Don Ashby and Mitch Quaed- vlieg notched a goal apiece The double-trouble trio which usually tallies many of Hi Arrow’s goals couldn't get untracked until the third when No. 66 Doug Knowler, No. 77 Niki Hyson and No. 44 John Obetkoff played a part in all three Hi Arrow goals, Knowler scored the first and third on assists from Obetkoff, and Hyson set up MacKinnon for Hi Arrow’s other goal, Bojechko, Frank Costa and Tony_Da Rosa picked. up the other assists on the goals. In Monday's contest, Shell’s Steve Simonen scored his second goal of the game with 1:28 left to give Shell the tie. Hi Arrow, on goals by Bobby Larsh and Hyson, had a 2-1 lead after a period and led 3-2, thanks to another Hyson marker, heading into the third. Shell's first-period goal was scored by Danny Stelck with Danny Walker assisting. Ken Keraiff had two assists for Shell. Hyson finished the night with two goals and an assist while Obetkoff was held to an assist. Larsh finished with a goal and an assist. Sandman meets Shell at 9:30 p.m. Thursday at the Complex in the next CRHL action, bragging rights in v-ball tourney second-place pennant, Robson elementary the pennant for third and Twin Rivers was selected for the spor- tsmanship pennant In the girl’s A division, Twin Rivers is the name that will be engraved on the plaque while second, third-and spor- tsmanship pennants went to Tarrys elementary, Kinnaird and Woodland Park respectively It was the boys from Woodland Park winning again in the B division to sweep the boys events, taking home both plaques for the school’s trophy case. The Kinnaird boys were again the runners-up like their compatriots in the boy’s A division but the Twin Rivers B team moved up to take third place, switching with Robson which took the sportsmanship award The Robson girls made up where the boys let down by taking the girls B division championship, thwarting Kinnaird which finished second, the third second-place finish.for a Kin- naird team in the tourney Stanley Humphries teacher Barry DePaoli, whose Grade 12 physical education students managed the event as part of their course, said the tourney is the highlight of the season for the grades $ and 6 kids. “This is their season right here," he said B.C. Games curling team selected The Trail Curling Rink was the scene of a B.C. Winter Games Zone | (East and West Kootenays) playoff for 15- to 16-year-olds Dec. 2 The Shannon Barnes foursome of Creston defeated the Sue Desrochers Skerik. With Desrochers were Kathy Van Immerzeel, Lori Murao and Lisa Inglis Other teams participating were Lisa La Bossiere, Beaver Valley; Melissa LaBine, Castlegar; Kristy Mclvor, ; a saidKinakin. In the boys A division, Woodland Park walked away with the first-place plaque while Kinnaird junior got the Tink of Nakusp inthe finats of botir and Bevents Curling with Barnes were Laura Beyer, Sarah Cameron and Keri o Trail. Barnes and her rink will represent the Kootenays in the B.C. Winter Games in Penticton Feb. 15-18 Mid-Week Wrap-up CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division WALES CONFERENCE ty the Co UnoMiciel MHL scoring lew West Division WEST DIVISION BASKETBALL NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division WESTERN CONFERENCE COMMUNITY NEWS ‘ sy December 13, 1989 Castlegar News B83 etters to Santa winners ante My nameis Dylan, |am7 yrs old. 1 really like you, Santa. You bring me neat things. This year I've been pretty good. I'm doing better in school. I'd like a remote control car, a GT-Snow racer. I'd also like a boat that carries cars, winter G-I-Joes like Storm- shadow anda pocket Knife. Love Dylan Colville Dear Santa, I hope that you aren’t too busy! Here is a little letter. How are you and your reindeer? I am fine. Here's a few things I would like for Christmas. I would like a Geto-Blaster really badly, some equipment for my G.T. Racer and Micro-Machines. I would like you to have a Merry Christmas! Ohdon’t forget Nintendo Games! I will leave some cookies, glass of milk and other good food. Thanks! Your friend, Justin Maddocks 10 years old Dear Santa I hope your good and ready for Christmas this year! I know it's been a big one. This year I'm spending time with my mom, dad and brother. Only i wish some of my relatives could come. But well they can’t. I’ve been looking hard for Christmas Presents for all my family. Now I know how hard it is! It's hard to find the right gift for the right Person. My brother is only Buying for my Parents. I’m a little mad that i’m buying for him but he’s not buying for me. But I know it’s all about giving. HaveaniceChristmas. | Yours truly, Jennifer Craig Age: 10 Dear Santa I want a mountain Bike and a Tran- sFormer tape. see you At Christmas 1 have Been Good. Clayton Bonin Age7 Dear Santa Claus Hi My name is Brad Therrien and 1am 4 years old. I think I have been a good boy. Can you please bring me a Lite Brite, a Hungry Hungry Hippo game and a blue leash for my new puppy Kelsi I will leave you some cookies and eggnog love you from Brad Therrien For Santa My cousin and I went Prancer at the Movie Theater fisher-Price. food from Jennifer Postnikoff 6 years old P.S. Please bring a present formy baby brother Ken and my big.brother Ben We're good. to. watch AARON NEDJELSKI 1 like .. missed Santa Dear Santa Claus:, I want to have a Tow Truck. I like a dinosaur puzzle, tra toy motorhome, Van and Corvette. I like you Santa Claus, Lots and Lots and Lots. Iam good all of the time. I would like a kitten. How do you get in here? I want a train, too. SANTA do your Reindeer really fly? Ifove you lots Santa Aaron Nedjelski_ Age5 tor, Dear Mr. Santa Claus, I ama ten year old girl and my name is Adrienne. I'm sure you already know that because you probably have been keeping track of me. So I’m not going to lie to you by saying I’ve been good the whole year around. I sure have made some goofs, but I honestly do try. I’m not going to ask you for any brothers or sisters because I’m quite happy being an only: child, but if you can find it in your kind heart to forgive my mistakes. I'd like you to bring me the following items: ToSanta my name is Bronwyn | am 6 years old. | would like a P.G. Sparkles for Christmas. I love you Santa. From Bronwyn Sutton woot” THEATRE BOUND . . . seven of 10 winners in the Castlegar News’ letters to Santa contest dropped by the CasNews office last week to chat with the jolly elf and collect their two passes to the Castle Theatre. cosnews» Dear Santa My. name is Cassie and I am 2 years old. I have tried to be a good girl for my Mommy and Daddy this year but I'm going through my “terrible two’s!"’ | am trying to be good and I help look after my baby sister Lisa. I would love to have a Barbie doll and a 1. Getto Blaster 2. Tapes 3. A Video Game 4. Clothes 5. A Phone Adrienne Negrey PS. I'll have some delicous cookies waiting for you! Kitchen play set for Christmas. Please bring something special for my sister Lisa for her first Christmas. I love you Santa — I'll leave you a present too! Thank you Love Cassie Pereversoff joreacres Evans Winlaw logger Corky Evans recently told a Selkirk College geography class that he would like to see an annual mountain logging symposium held in the area. Evans, a candidate for the Nelson- Creston NDP nomination, said touts changes *Non-sustainable logging elsewhere, using methods we find unacceptable at home, is not accep table to the people of B.C.,”" he said Evans said the skidder, a machine so efficient that it drives environmentally sensitive systems out of the market, should b in the province not tied to sawmills and pulp mills, Evans said woodlots, municipal tree farms, community forest licences and wholly new forms of tenure should be phased in and granted access to wood until they account for half the harvest He also suggested that reclamation in brought tog: teachers, students, loggers, nment workers and companies, gover- Unlike equipment fairs on the coast, the symposium could display all aspec ts of forestry, including silviculture, fire-fighting systems and technology appropriate for environmentally sen sitive logging of steep slopes, Evans said in a news release Evans predicted the volume of tim ber cut in the Kootenays will soon drop by 20-25 per cent with some areas declining by 50 per cent while some are unchanged He said at present the annual allowable cut is at an all-time high because of inappropriate technology used to estimate the amount of available timber. Aerial photographs instead of actual timber counts on the ground, the inclusion of rotten trees that can’t be processed and a lowered age for harvesting mean more land is open for logging In response, he said, private com: panies seek control over the forest to fertilize, dump chemical herbicides and manipulate the genetics of the forest Evans said the term sustainability should be used to mean sustainability of the communities, the forests and the workers and suggested a number of organizational and technological changes to sustain communities once the annual cut is reduced He said the outflow of money from rural to urban centres, from B.C. to the east, and from Canada to the U.S. must decrease. Part of that process means increased processing and manufacturing near the resource base, as well as an examination of who makes the profits and who loses in the transaction And he tied the profits of tran- snational corporations which he said are raping third-world forests to the depressed market in B.C WINDOW COVERINGS Pre-Xmas Sale!!! See our new line of Fall Colours {2 40% Off VERTICALS PLEATED SHADES VENITIAN BLINDS 367- 7841 r citizens, of private timberland degraded in the oy aa and highgrading will past should be government supported, Non-alcohol grad Parents and graduating students of Mount Sentinel secondary school in South Slocan already en- thusiastically planning the first no- alcohol after-grad party for June 1990. The fun-filled, action-packed The after-grad party is part of an overall program at Mount Sentinel to show students that a good time can be had without use of alcohol and drugs, the school says Fundraising is well under way. The celebration is designed to give students draw for the first raffle, ‘50 Chances a grad they will long remember, a to bea Millionaire,’ will be held Dec school news release says. Students and 20. Donations of prizes to be given parents are working together to carry away at the party are being solicited are in works beverages, ment Meetings have been held monthly since summer with a high turnout of enthusiastic parents and students at all meetings, the school says. Presen- tations have been made by organizers of dry grad celebrations in Nakusp and Trail. Videos of these parties illustrate that a good time can be. had without activities and entertain- not be phased out until skidders and feller/bunchers removed from competition, sensitive logging cannot be done by any technology for a price competitive with skidder logging.”” He also said the quota system which and then such degradation of private forest land should be made illegal And while loggers change to technology sensitive to the forests, it should be difficult or impossible for the bank to repossess equipment from loggers working on that change. It allots 90 per cent of the wood to big _ would be the same deal the governmen- business must be reduced. Half ih -ts made with farmers during the allowable cut should be put intotenure — depression, Evans said are since systems Province of British Columbia Ministry of Attorney General NOTICE TO LAWYERS FAMILY LAW — CONTRACT LEGAL SERVICES Applications are being invited from lawyers practicing family law to provide legal services to the Crown in the community of Rossland/Trail Nelson/Castlegar for a fixed monthly fee in cases in Provincial Court under the Family and Child Services Act, Young Offenders Act and for the Family Relations Act, including work in con nection with the “Family Maintenance Program” of the Ministry of Social Services and Housing. Services are required tor the period April 1, 1990 to March 31, 1991 Services required: (Emergency servides and weekend ser vice included) — Representation for Sky aupermiarden under the Family and Child Services Act Representation of wards of the Superintendent under the Young Offenders Act Family Relations Act (REMO and Restraining Orders) Legal Service for the Ministry of Social Services and Housing in connection with the Family Maintenance Program, pursuant to GAIN Act Applications are to make reference to the court location, type of service and the desired monthly fee for service un der each Act. Applicants may apply in respect to one or more of the service categories Applications shall be in writing and delivered to Ministry of Attorney General Legal Services to Government 609 Broughton Street Victoria, V8V 1X4 ATTENTION; Family Law Administration Applications must be deliveted by (a) January 21, 1990 in respect of services to the Maintenance Program”, and (b) January 7, 1990 in respect to all other services Family For questions around service levels, telephone: 356-8445. DUTTNE parry’s theme anc to make sure—fronrte that grads have a wide variety of ac-" ce-wide tivities to choose from throughout the After Christmas, committees will all-night event begin planning decorations, food and atmrere Your Fo hel 7 ;rad—1996 promises to be a memorable event for Mount Sentinel graduating students, the school says. d Or Toy Donation Can Make A Difference ristmas Food Appeal 1ST ANNUAL SHAW CABLE/KBS CHRISTMAS HAMPER TELETHON Saturday, December 16 | Watch live televised music and celebrities on Shaw Cable 10! Sponsored by: Shaw Cable Systems, Kootenay Broadcasting System, Canada Safeway, The Nelson Daily News, The Trail Daily Times, and The Castlegar News. Help these organizations help the needy: Savalation Army (Trail & Nelson) Rossland Fire Department, Fruitvale Community Chest, Castlegar Legion. Have your donation picked upat home. Phonein... from 10a.m. to3 p.m. in Castlegar/Trail/Rossland 365-3711, 365-3122, 368-5501 + - from 11:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in Nelson 352-3322, 354-4200 Please use the Canada Safeway grocery bag inserted in this paper to make your donation. Ri Ry CP i OR GR OF OO