-_

82 Castlegar News November 7, 1990

SPORTS

Roughriders running again

REGINA (CP) — Last year at this ) games of the season and the Eskimos Quarterback Tracy Ham is also

time the Saskatchewan Roughriders
were a 99 team, supposedly a
sacrificial lamb for their brethren in
the CFL West Division playoffs.
But the Roughriders beat the
Stampeders 33-26 in Calgary in the
semifinal, went to Edmon-

division
\\_§6a and shocked the Eskimos 32-21

im the final and eventually won the
Grey Cup.

Just about everything is the same
im 1990. The Roughriders finished 9
9 and Jhird im the West, and a
variety of season-long injuries to key

18 im the Western final.
“Everything is the same, but ‘not

have dropped five of their last six.

At home, Edmonton was 7-2 this
season while the Roughriders were 2-
7 om-the road. However, the
Roughriders won the season series
between the two clubs.

And Saskatchewan heads into the
playoffs with essentially the same
healthy starting lineup from the 1990

season-opener.

““We’ve been fortunate,”” Gregory
said. “‘Last year everybody who got
hurt was out six weeks. This year we
had some guys dinged, but the in-
juries weren't as serious."”

The Eskimos aren’t as lucky.
They’re missing tailback Reggie
Taylor (knees), rush end Stew Hill
(arm), guard randy Ambroisie (knee)
and slotback Tom Richards (back).

“At least we're playing,” said
Edmonton head coach Joe Faragalli.
“*I told our doctors to give me the 37
healthiest players, tape them up and
let’s play.””

“Either that or give me Oral
Roberts. He'll say, ‘Heal! Heal!’ "’

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Go

PROFILE
K.1.J.H.L. Junior Hockey Action

HOMETOWN: Prince George, B.C.

limping after injuring his ankle and
toe in Sunday’s loss to.Calgary. But
he will be able to play against the
Roughriders.

Ham, who has taken much of the
heat during Edmonton's late-season
slide, returned to the United States
this week to visit his father, who
fecently underwent open-heart
surgery.

He was due back in Edmonton
today.

Steve Taylor, who replaced Ham
and almost brought the Eskimos
back to beat Calgary, will be ready
on the sidelines should last season’s
most valuable player struggle or get
reinjured.

“*(Reggie) Taylor and Hill are cer-
tainly major players,’’ Gregory said
when asked about the Eskimos’ in-
juries. ‘‘(Steve) Taylor is the same
kind of quarterbakck (as Ham).

For the Roughriders, who were
given three days off after Saturday’s
loss to B.C., middle linebacker Dave
Albright returns after missing a game

to rest his bruised right forearm.

“I really think that mental rest is
important at this point,"’ Gregory
explained. ‘‘We've played 21 games,
so they need a physical break, too."’

Saskatchewan's win in the West
final last season still haunts the
Eskimos, who set a regular-season
CFL record with a 162 mark in
1989.

*Faragalli said that loss isn’t much
of a concern heading into Sunday's
game (4:30 p.m. EST, CFN).

“That's history,"” he said. ‘We
can’t even worry about that,
although maybe it means it’s our
turn. We do pretty well at Com-
monwealth Stadium.

“|. . But from here on in the big
selling point is that the last time a
first-place team won the Grey Cup
was in 1985, when B.C. did it.’’

The winners since then: 1989,
Hamilton (2nd, East); 1987, Edmon-
ton (2nd, West); 1988, Winnipeg
(2nd, East); 1989, Saskatchewan
Grd, West).

Leafs to tackle
losing streak

TORONTO (CP) — General
manager Floyd Smith was given the
go-ahead Tuesday by Toronto Maple
Leafs president Don Griffin to do
whatever it takes — including trading
a major player — to turn the team
around.

“*My patience is exhausted,”’ Grif-
fin said. ‘‘Mr. Smith has been direc-
ted to correct the problems on this
team.’

The Leafs, whose 4-3 loss Tuesday
night to the New York Islanders was
their fourth in a row and eighth in as
many road games, are last in the
NHL. Their 2-14-1 record is ‘their
worst start in franchise history.

Griffin summoned Smith to a

outlined a plan to lead the Leafs out
of their slump.

Smith had been on an eastern
scouting trip where he saw eight
NHL teams and Griffin had him talk
about different trade possibilities.

“He game back home with a menu
and reported that to the team direc-
tors and we authorized him to
proceed,” said Giffin.

Griffin also said he met Monday
with Watt and assistant coach Mike
Kitchen to express his unhappiness
with the team’s per!

SIDELINES

By CasNews Staff

Swim team wins title

Stanley Humphries secondary school’s swim team won the
Kootenay zone high school swimming title Sunday at Nelson’s Aquatic
Centre.

Stanley Humphries finished with 117 points, squeaking by J.L.
Crowe of Trail which finished second with 101.

L.V. Rogers of Nelson placed third with 61, Selkirk of Kimberley
was one point back in fourth with 60, Trafalgar of Nelson was fifth
with 56 and Rossland, which sent just one swimmer to the meet,
finished last.

Executive elected

The ive in charge of the B.C. Seniors Games
for this area (Zone 6) was selected at its annual general meeting Oct.
9%

Lola Turick of Trail will again serve as chairman of the executive
while Dorothy Raymond is secretary. Jack Yolland will be treasurer as
of March 31, 1991, and Mathilde Klassen is in charge of publicity.

In the various events: Jack Tees will handle cycling; Leda
(Creegan, darts; Anne Martin, one-act plays; Herb Whitley, lawn
bowling; Les Leland, track and field; John Raymond, golf; and
Yolland, tennis.

More executive members are needed to coordinate events for the
next games being held in Coquitlam next fall.

Trail hosts tourney
The 1990 Trail Open racquetball tourney is slated for Nov. 16, 17
and 18 at the Trail Memorial Centre.
Categories for this year’s event include: men’s open singles, men’s
B singles, open seniors 35 and over, men’s novice singles, open
doubles — open and B Players, ladies open singles, ladies C singles,
ladies novice, junior men’s and junior ladies.
forms are available at local
and the racquetball club. The deadline is Nov. 7 at the Trail Parks and
Recreation office.
For further information, call the City of Trail Parks and
“Recreation Department.

Ringette outlined

The B.C. Ringette A iation will hold an i meeting
Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. in Castlegar at the Community Complex.

Anyone interested in seeing the sport offered in Castlegar is asked
to attend.

Association member John Turner will present an outline of
ringette in the province and will show an introductory video on the
sport. A question-and-answer period will also be held, a news release
says.

The meeting will benefit anyone interested in playing, coaching,
officiating, training or volunteering, the release said.

THE NUMBERS

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BIRTHDATE: Jan. 30/73

HEIGHT: 57”

WEIGHT: 165 Ibs.

LAST TEAM: Pacific Valve Midget Kings

STATISTICS: Games played 26, GA.A. 3.56 approx.
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PERSONAL NOTES: Presently attending Stanley

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November 7, 1990 Castlegar News B3

SPORTS

Reps regular season gets
rough start in Spokane

MINOR HOCKEY

By ROD MOSBY

The Castlegar Bantam Reps are 0 for 2 in regular
season play after losses of: 7-2 Saturday and 7-5 Sunday
in Spokane.

In Sunday's action, Brian Yackel gave Castlegar an
early first period lead as he scored from Shawn Mosby
and Rick Fauth at 2:08.

Spokane evened the score and midway through the
first period and then scored twice in the first. minute of
the second to go up 3-1.

Derek Read combined with Fred Gienger and lan
Dudley to pull Castlegar within one at 1:50 but Spokane
responded quickly with two goals of its own for a 5-2
advantage.

Dudley scored unassisted for Castlegar at 4:30 and
later assisted Ken Skibinski to set up Yackel and again
make it a one-goal game.

Karl Welfare, with assists from Yackel and Pat
Biln, tied the contest at 3:38 of the final period but
Spokane regained the lead for good only 16 seconds
later and added an insurance marker with 1:50
remaining in the game to earn the 7-5 victory.

In Saturday's contest, Castlegar held leads of 1-0
after one period and 2-1 after two but surrendered six
unanswered goals in the third period to lose 7-2.

Goalscorers for Castlegar were Emmanuel Pacheco
and Gienger with Dudley notching two assists and
Skibinski and Fauth one apiece.

Prizes elude Bantams

By ROD MOSBY
The Castlegar Bantam Reps won their opening
game but then dropped three

CASTLEGAR PEEWEE REPS 1990-91

Goal

Mike Kooznetsoff

Wayne Stolz
Defence

Kent Fauth

Ted Hunter

Ryan Kinakin

Grady Moore

Jeremy Ross
Forwards

Wade Archambault

Darren Belanger

Shawn Horcoff

Bill Phillips

Darren Pottle

David Pucci

Craig Swansor
Head Coach

John Horcoff
Assistant Coaches

Jim Swanson

Bill Pottle
Mi

Lee Belanger

Jack Kinakin

_

laying goal in any con
sometimes be a lonely job as
this netminder finds out ot
the 1990 Senior Girls
Provincial Field Hockey
Championships which

p Satu ot

Kinnaird Park in Castlegar.
KLO of Kelowna edged
Rossland 1-0 for the
championship.

CosNews photo

Win flatters Nelson

Castlegar Peewee Reps opened up their 1990-91
league schedule Sunday with an impressive 5-2 victory
over Nelson at the Community Complex

The score flattered Nelson and if not for some

to
finish out of the prizes in a tournament Oct. 26-28 in
Beaver Valley.

Castlegar finished third on the B side after round-
robin play but lost a 1-0 heartbreaker to Nelson in the
trophy round. It was Castlegar’s third loss in as many
games against Nelson during pre-season play.

The exciting contest was marred by 63 minutes in
minor penalties and the first period ejection of Nelson’s
head coach and two Nelson players.

Castlegar started the tournament with a well-
deserved 1-0 victory against host team Beaver Valley but
were then overpowered 7-2 by Spokane and 5- 1 by Kim-
berley. out the were
teams from Trail and Cranbrook.

Shawn Mosby was the leading point scorer for
Castlegar with three assists through four games followed
by Brian Yackel and Rick Fauth with a goal and an
assist each. Single goals went to Fred Gienger and Em-
manuel Pacheco with team captain Ian Dudley notching
an assist.

Goalie Jacey Moore was twice named Castlegar’s
most valuable player while singular honors went to Ken
Skibinski and Yackel.

Midgets play short

We Castlegar Midget Reps lost 6-4 Oct. 27 in
Nelson in the team’s last exhibition game of the season

Short or players, Castlegar battled Nelson to a 1-1
tie after one period and kept it 3-3 after two, but didn’t
have the legs to keep up with Nelson in the third period.

The Midgets played their regular-season opener
Saturday against Beaver Valley at the Community Com-
plex. Results weren’t available at press time.

Derek Lalonde got a goal and an assist and Griffin
Agustine set up two goals for Castlegar in the loss to
Nelson.

Shane Cutler, Derek Kazakoff and Arron Voykin
also scored for Castlegar while Ryan Jolly picked up a
single assist

superb by the Nelson netminder the game
would have been a romp for Castlegar

Castlegar opened the scoring early in the first when
Darren Pottle connected on a pass from Kent Fauth and
Wade Archambault. Nelson evened the score early in the
second only to see Castlegar get that one back later in
the period to once again lead by one. Craig Swanson
scored the goal with Bill Phillips and Darren Belanger
assisting.

The third period was all Castlegar as the home team
pumped in three straight goals to ice the victory. Nelson
scored late in the period but it was too little, too late.

Scoring for Castlegar in the third was Pottle with
two more for his hattrick and Swanson. Ted Hunter
with two assists helped out as did David Pucci who also
had two helpers. Assists went to Belanger with his
second and Grady Moore. Wayne Stolz had the com-
plete game in goal and had a fine start to the season.

&

House wins away games

By CasNews Staff

Freddie Jack scored his fourth goal of the game late
in the third period Saturday as Castlegar Peewee House
Team 2 defeated Kaslo 9-8 in Kasko.

The Castlegar Peewees found themselves down 6-2
after two periods but turned on the offence in the third
outscoring Kaslo 7-2

Kevin Short scored twice for Castlegar with singles
going to Ryan McLachlan, Mark Bosse and Kelvin
Bezaire. Short also notched four assists while Bezaire
picked up two assists and single helpers going to Jack
and Chris McCormack.

Peewee House Team 2 won its opener Oct. 27 in
Nelson by a score of 8-0. McCormack had the hattrick
while Jack had two goals and four assists.

Goalie remembers save

League goes
to Justice
for award

NEW YORK (AP) — At the start
of the season, no one considered
Dave Justice a top prospect. Not
even the Atlanta Braves.

But Justice prevailed. After begin-
ning the year in the minors, he
blossomed when called up and

For School Trustee
© Experienced ¢
* Involved ¢

© Eager
BAKER, Linda JOANNE

Tuesday was the near
choice as National League rookie of
the year.

Justice hit 28 homers, most of
them after he took over in right field
when the Braves traded fan favorite
Dal Murphy in early August. Justice
batted .282 and drove in 78 runs in
439 at-bats in 127 games.

“I only had a great two months,”
Justice said. “It’s hard to know what
kind of year I could have. I never
have had 500 at-bats. I don’t know
what I can do.’”

Justice received 23 of 24 first-place
votes for 118 points. Montreal
second baseman Delino DeShields
got the other first-place vote and had
60 points.

Ci first Hal

RE-ELECT
FOR
ALDERMAN

SMECHER poreen xX

Morris (13), San Francisco pitcher
John Burkett (12), Cubs pitcher
Mike Harkey (7), St. Louis catcher
Todd Zeile (4) and Montreal out-
fielders Marquis Grissom (1) and
Larry Walker (1) followed in the
voting. Two members of the Baseball
Writers Association of America in
each NL city voted.

The American League rookie of
the year is to be announced today.

tg

Please recycle The NEWS

3B comm vodig
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Katrine Tossone

206
168 447

205.539

Sundey
Spokone vs. Grond Forks (postponed to Nov 18,

Costiogar 7
Seovee volley 9

Columbo Vahey sf Valley 2
Nelson 7 Spokane

Coetegar 4 Grand Forks «
Beaver Volley 4 Tras! 3
Nelson 7 Cronbrook 2

re

WHEATFIELD, N.Y. (AP) — No
matter what he accomplishes, Clint
Malarchuk knows he'll be remem-
bered as the goalie who nearly died
when his neck was sliced open by a
skate blade two seasons ago.

“It’s sometimes frustrating
because this is my 10th year as a pro
and I’m remembered for that,’’
Malarchuk said Tuesday. ‘‘Not for a
great glove save — I’m remembered
as Scarneck.””

On March 22,
Blues forward Steve

1989, St. Louis
Tuttle was

rushing toward Malarchuk’s net
when he was checked by Sabres
Uwe Krupp.
was going down to trap the loose
puck as Tuttle’s skate was coming
up. It sliced a six-inch gash in Malar-
chuk’s neck, severing his jugular
vein.

A bright red circle grew quickly in
the crease as blood pumped from his
neck. The Sabres’ medical staff
managed to stop the flow of blood
and the goalie was quickly taken to
the hospital.

Malarchuk relived the accident in
nightmares every night for the next
month or so.

“All of a sudden I'd just wake
up,” he said. ‘I'd sit right up in bed
because I'd see that skate coming up.
That’s why I got hurt, because I saw
it coming and I tried to flinch out of
the way.””

Had he kept his head down instead
of instinctively pulling it up, Malar-
chuk said the skate would have
struck his helmet and done no harm.

Malarchuk doesn’t blame Tuttle.

“I talked to him several times af-
ter the incident,”’ he said. ‘‘He was
having nightmares. He’s a good kid.
I told him I don’t hold anything
against him and I realize it was an
accident and

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