82 Castlégar x News

February 14, 1990

SPORTS

EQUALIZATION DRAFT

Lions feel cheated

in CFL's latest move.

en (CP) — The often

players each — and have surrendered

draft
is on hold yd three years of
providing player help to last-place
teams.

The future of the equalization for-
mula instituted in, 1987 will be deter-

ed by the CFL board of governors
after the league’s annual college-
university draft Feb. 24, new com-
missioner Donald Crump said
Tuesday.

The player equalization plan was
created to help teams that didn’t
make the playoffs in the league's two
divisions.

The Ottawa Rough Riders, 4-14,
missed the playoffs in the Eastern
Division in 1989 and the B.C. Lions,
7-11, finished last in the West.

“‘At this moment we're not sure
there’s going to be an equalization
draft,’’ Crump told a news conferen-
ce. ‘*There’s some difficulty among
the members of the league as to the
value at this moment.

“We'd like to see what the results
of the college draft are first. We want
to have a draft that works.”* :

Crump admitted the. Toronto
Argos and the Winnipeg Blue Bom-
bers, who made the eastern playoffs
with 7-11 records, are opposed to con-
tinuing the equalization formula.

The Lions have never drawn from
the equalization pool — playoff
teams are allowed to protect 26

tackle Mike Gray, guard
Bob Skemp, defensive end Dwayne
Derban and slotback Paul Nastasiuk
in the draft.

Gray, an all-Canadian selection as a
rookie in 1985, was selected by Ot-
tawa in the first equalization draft,
then released by the Riders and later

rOOT84,,

signed as a free agent by Winnipeg,

where his career has flourished in
three years.

is investigating the

n plan to get a feeling for

mn after just one month on

“‘It will be up to the commissioner's
office to satisfy all the teams that
there will be a procedure in place that

over the long run will be
equitable,’’ he said. ‘‘It doesn’t seem
suitable at the moment to change the
rules every other year.’’

President Joe Kapp of the Lions is
pressing for continuation of the draft.

“What we need in the league is con-
sistency,”’ said Kapp. “‘Let’s stick
with it; that’s all we're asking.

“In former years the Lions have
contributed. Now we should get some
players for (last place). I want the
field to be as flat as possible . . . for
the- B.C, Lions’ fans-so- it's fair-for
everybody.”

Crump confirmed a report the CFL
has excused the Lions from an
$800,000 debt.

The Lions, privately owned by
stock promoter Murray Pezim since
September, are not responsible for the
debt, Crump said.

The $800,000 was loaned to the
Lions in late 1987 when they were a
f ie

WHO'S THE KID WITH THE MUSTACHE? . . . He's the coach of the SHSS junior bo:

team — Doug Hickey, who is reneing troops through the paces Tuesday nig!
¢

owned team. The money came from
ticket sales to the Grey Cup cham-
pionship game at B.C. Place Stadium.

“Each team in the league, other
than the Lions, held a debenture,”
said Crump. ‘‘When the team here
went into bankruptcy, those deben-
tures went with the team, or that
organization.

“This team did not assume that
debenture. As far as I know, there’s
no way it will ever be paid off. If you
put your hand over your pocketbook

for that to be collected, you
have an ever-lasting patch on your
trousers.””

Crump was in Vancouver to meet
with Pezim and Kapp prior to the
league’s annual general meeting Feb.
22-24 in Hamilton.

SHSS senior girls’ b-ballers
send message to competition

By CasNews Staff
The Stanley Humphries secondary
school senior girl’s basketball team
left its potential provi

Rockettes coach Jack Closkey said
Tuesday the tourney win was just
what his team needed heading into the
West Koot ips which

ship-competition- something to think
about at a tournament in Vernon last
weekend.

The senior Rockettes beat the
previously undefeated and seventh
ranked team in the province — Ar-
mstrong senior secondary — 61-51 on
the way to the Fulton secondary tour-
ney title.

Sherrie Makortoff scored 20 points

wilt be staged at SHSS Feb. 23 and 24.

The Rockettes have already demon-
strated that they are the class of the
Kootenays and should have no
trouble earning a berth to the provin-
cials for the second straight year by
winning the championship.

Ranked 10th provincially when the
season began, the Rockettes dropped
out of the rankings with losses in

against in the

second and toughest contest of the

tourney.
—_—In_the-first_game,—Carilyn Briscoe

scored 41 points to lead the Rockettes

to a 91-57 win over a team from

Whitehorse.

The championship game pitted
SHSS against the hometown squad
from Fulton and this time it was five-
foot-eight forward Denise Pottle
leading the way with 18 points while
Briscoe added. 17 and was named
player of the game.

n in January, but the win
over Armstrong should restore the
team to the top 10 in the province.
(Rankings-for-double-A_-girls-basket-
ball are being released this week.)
Armstrong is a team the Rockettes
could meet in the provincials which
are being held in Surrey March 7-10.
Closkey says anything can happen
in the pi which

went according to how the teams are
ranked, the Rockettes would finish
somewhere between sixth and ninth,
which isn’t something he'd be upset
with:

“It’s not likely we'll be in the top
five,” he said. ‘‘Not likely, but
anything can happen."” se

The junior girls team, which is also
expected to cruise through the West
Kootenay championship (which will
go at SHSS the same weekend as the
senior tourney), beat up on Grand
Forks secondary again by a score of
48-15 in Grand Forks Tuesday night.

Doug Hickey’s junior boys team
was on the other end of a score, losing
50-42 to the Wolves-in-the late-game
at Grand Forks.

Dan Kooznetsoff led the Rockers in
a losing calse with 10 points.

The boys will return to Grand
Forks for the West Kootenay cham-

jincludes B.C.’s 16 best teams.
<i all depends on your draw,” he

aay added if the provincials

Canadian players
coming up aces in
SkyDome tennis play

TORONTO (CP) — Canadians are
enjoying an unprecedented feast in
the SkyDome indoor tennis cham-
pionships.

“*We’re excellent players,"’ Martin
Wostenholme of Oakville, Ont.,
declared Tuesday shortly after pulling
off the upset of the day, a 6-7 (3-7), 6
4,-7-5 win over American Todd Wit-
sken, ranked 44th in the world.

“Think about how it was just 10
years ago and this is incredible,’’ ad-
ded the 141st-ranked Wostenholme.
““We can go out there and have a
chance of beating just about anybody
in the world."’

Valentine's eve proved a rosy day in
the $1.2-million Association of Ten-
nis Professionals event for
Canadians, who have put three singles
players through to the second round
for the first time.

Today, it gets thornier.

Andrew Sznajder of Toronto takes
onthe bullet-serving Kevin Curren,
the No. 8 seed from the United States,
on centre court. It’s the finale on a
Valentine’s Day lineup that should
determine whether Toronto tennis
fans have even a morsel of love for
the $1.2-million US event on the AFP
Tour.

LE ETE:
— WANTED IMMEDIATELY —

this weekend but it would
take something of a miracle for the
Rockers to advance to the provincials
this year.

Both junior teams are back in ac-
tion today against Grand Forks at
SHSS with the Rockettes in the early
game at 5 p.m. and the boys game
following.

lor the W:

it Kootena:

jampionships in Grand Forks this ween.

Boskorbel

CosNews photo by Ed Mills

Who's on top today?

By CasNews Staff _

The Castlegar Recreational Hockey
League is like some banana republic
— you never know who'll be leading
it from one day to the next.

On Monday, Woodland Park Shell
was leading. Last Week, it was San-
dman Inn and today)it’s Hi Arrow
Arms on top. But Hi/Arrow’s lead is
slim and its stay on top, like others
before, may be temporary.

After beating Sandman on Monday
to move into first place, Shell had a
chance to give itself some breathing
room in the penthouse with a game
against Hi Arrow at the Community
Complex last night.

But Hi Arrow had other plans and
those proved to be the ones the game
would follow as Doug Knowler and
Niki Hyson each scored hattricks to
lead Hi Arrow to an 8-6 win.

The win moved Hi Arrow into first
with 33 points followed by Shell right

behind at 32 and Sandman also just a
game out of going from doghouse to
penthouse with 31 points.

Knowler also picked up four assists
in the win over Shell while Hyson had
three. John Obetkoff had a goal and
three assists while Frank Costa scored
the other Hi Arrow goal.

Hyson’s six-point night moves him
into third in league scoring with 45
goals and 81 points. Knowler is fifth
with 51 assists and 79 points in 32
games.

Bruno Tassone paced the'Shell at-
tack with two goals and an assist, and
Joe Bell collected three assists.

Kevin Kirby, Dan Stelck, Ken
Keraiff and Rod Fayant also scored
for Shell which trailed 3-1 after one
period and 7-3 after two.

Against Sandman at the Complex
Monday, Fayant, who sits fourth in
scoring with 80 points, scored once
and set up two others in the first

period as Shell built a 42 lead.
Second leading scorer Kelly Keraiff
aso scored and Kirby added the other.

League scoring leader Clay Martini
of Sandman scored once and assisted
on the other in the first.

The second period was scoreless as
was the rest of the game for San-
dman.

In the third, Shell’s Chris Brodman
scored a pair of goals and the father-
son combination of Dan and Mal
Stelck each scored once. Dan Walker
added three assists and Barry
Grunerud was sharp in net against a
Sandman team with only seven
skaters and goalie Tim Swanson.

With every game a battle for first
place, Shell takes on Hi Arrow at the
Complex Monday and Hi Arrow gets
another crack at it with a game again-
st Sandman on Tuesday. Game times
are 9:30 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. respec-
tivel admission is free.

Baseball commissioner
tries to avert a lockout

NEW YORK (AP) — Com-
missioner Fay Vincent gave the union
new management proposal Tuesday
at the stalled baseball labor talks, and
the union will consider it today — one
day before the scheduled opening of
spring training.

Management negotiator Chuck
O'Connor described Vincent's con-

“‘substantive and

Union head Donald Fehr said
cautiously: ‘‘There was a series of
suggestions made. I don’t know
where, if anywhere, this is going to go
yet.””

He tempered his remarks by ad-
ding, ‘‘I do not want to suggest that
this has been some sort of
breakthrough that will lead to a con-
clusion.””

Although neither side would

cast contracts. Owners also have been

describe Vincent’s two
sources close to the management said
they believed it involved negotiating a
new along the

a pay-for-pe
plan in which players with less than
six years in the majors would be paid

of the one that expired Dec. 31,
provided that the union made a com-
mitrhent-to revenue sharing inthe
future.

The sources, who asked not to be
i i also a it
on revenue sharing could be part of
the proposal.

“The mere fact that we're at least
dealing with a framework for
discussing these issues is a little ahead
of where we were last week,’” Fehr
said.

For months, management has been
insisting on a proposal in which
players would get 48 per cent of the
revenue from ticket sales and broad-

in_one-year. to.
statistical formulas.

Some spring training camps were to
open on Thursday, but O'Connor
acknowledged Tuesday that there
wasn’t enough time to do so.

Fehr, who met with Vincent along
with union lawyer Eugene Orza and
special assistant Mark Belanger, had
mixed reactions to what the com-
missioner presented.

Fehr said the union’s executive
subcommittee would meet in New
York today to discuss the Vincent
proposal. Negotiations with
management will resume Thursday.or
Friday.

Mid-Wee

Wrap-up

Beown. Pitaburgh
ler New

SEBRY BBeTFSS~

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BBst

SES8E~

Nelson 3 Grond es fonts? on)
foaslond 13 Kim

iley
Colombe vet Volley Voley a
ook 11 Spoke
Feb. TT
Nelion 18Kinbaro 2
Cranbrook 14 Spokane
Troll! Becver Volley’

BASKETBALL

Portland 110 Seattle 106
Phoenix 118 LA Clippers 96
108 Washington

SKIING
TROLL LOPPET RESULTS
Seturdey, Feb. 10 — Pavieon Country Tratle
thon's Gold, 40k:
Jookko Hartman, Walter Kenigan, Harold Martin
Wayne Stupnikott
Women’s Geld, 30 km.

TRA ETBALL

SENIOR MEN'S BASKI
(Final standings)
Realty

Kinglisher Bobcat Services
Victoria Ploce

Smelter Pub

Ernie Rello, Victoria Ploc:

Bre

Mary Boker

's Silver, 30)
Dovid Bullock, Roll Herman Rom Liddle
Brion Preston, Ray Preston, Ben
Ther Larsen, Jomoe on Wely cho

2 Silver, 23 ke
Amy Bronebo, Debra Broy. Marte Orr, Sue Port
Averil Sheppard. Heather

Gronse, 23 km.

Arne Akselson. Conrad Brattebo, Ben Crom, Chuck
Crom, ten Dunetord. Poul Koatha, Gareth Orr, Bert
Port, Alon Sheppard

‘Wemen's Bremen, 16 ke.

Alene Terry. Trish Walleneteen,

Yrot Wo bm. (12 9nd enter)

fcr

Melanie Sei michel
Tiny trol haw (7 ond ender

ee

one

February 14, 1990 - CasticSiy News B3

Bantams, Peewees head

PEEWEES 4 SPOKANE 3
PEEWEES 8 SPOKANE 3
The Castlegar Pee Wee Reps
finished the regular season atop the
West Kootenay League with a record
of 11.4-1 folowing wins of 4-3 and 8-
3 in Spokane on the weekend.
Castlegar will now face Tr: in
the opening round of the playoffs to
determine the west's representative to
the in Port

Phil Laporte. Assi

but by early in the third frame had
rebounded for a 3-1 lead on goals by
Josh Sookero, Craig Swanson and
went to Swan-
son, Pat Biln, Rick Faulth, Sookero
and Gary Hunter.

Spokane fought back to the game
at three but Castlegar’s Swanson
scored the winner from Biln and
Fauth at 17:50 while Castlegar was

Hardy starting March 17.

Castlegar’s Victories against
Spokane did not come painlessly as
American hosts played a very
aggressive, hard-hitting style of
hockey as indicated by the 42 minutes
in penalties assessed to Spokane
through two games. Castlegar got 28
minutes in penalties.

On Sunday, Castlegar fell behind 1-
© midxay through the first period

Saturday's win was more convin-
cing but Castlegar had to overcome a
3-2 deficit after one period, which it
did by scoring six unanswered goals in
the firial 40 minutes.

Goal-scorers for Castlegar were
Hunter with a hattrick, Darren Pottle
with two and Shawn Mosby, Fauth
and Swanson with singles. Assists
went to Derek Read with three, Swan-
son and Pottle with two each, and

Teams end regular
season with wins

singles to Fauth and Laporte.
Castlegar opens the playoffs again-
st Trail at 3:15 p.m. Saturday in the
Community Complex, then travels to
Trail Sunday for an 8:15 a.m. contest.

BANTAM REPS 7 TRAIL 2
BANTAM REPS 9 TRAIL 6
BANTAM REPS 3 NELSON 2

In a late-season drive to gain top
spot in the final West Kootenay
Minor Hockey League standings
above Nelson and Tr: Castlegar
Bantams put together three wins in a
row to earn a bye into the playoff
finals.

Mother Nature challenges

By SANDRA HARTMAN
The Nordic Ski Club’s sixth annual
Troll Loppet took place Saturday on
Paulson Country trails.

This year, participants faced an ex-
tra challenge in the snow conditions
which varied from slick and icy to
very sticky. Even the most expert

skiers had difficulty finding the right
wax. -

Only six skiers managed to com-
plete the 40-kilometre loop, while

EP FIT KEEP FiT KEEP FIT KEEP FIT |

British Columbi
Lindsey and Charles Corbin.

beside the body.

may strain li

By Canadian Press

Here are some potentially acasdoisa cxsectoss;
along with safer alternatives recommended by Linda
Filsinger, director of the Sport Medicine Council of
and U.S. fitness experts Ruth

Hurdler’s stretch: Sitting on the floor with one
leg straight ahead and the other in a V position
Purpose is to lean forward to
stretch hamstrings — back of straight leg —_but
of other leg. A

weight machine.

the chest.

curl.
Both

back of legs.
Full squat or

weights. Purpose is, in part,

legs straight out and lean forward to gently stretch

deep knee bends:
numerous times up and down, with or without
to work the thigh
muscles, but may put undue pressure on cartilage in
the knee. Alternatives: Half-squats — going down
halfway — or knee extensions and leg presses on a

Moving leg.

Straight-leg situps: Purpose is to work the
stomach muscles, but keeping legs straight while
doing situps puts stress on the back. Alternative:
Situps with knees bent and hands crossed in front of

Standing toe touch: Purpose is to strengthen
lower back—and- hamstrings, _but-may cause back
strain. Altefhatives: For lower back, knee-to-chest
For hamstrings, lie on back, with right leg
slightly bent. Raise left leg and grasp toes with left
hand while pulling on back of thigh with right hand.
Push hewel toward ceiling and hold. Repeat on other

Bench press:
weights to exercise pectorals, or chest muscles. But
arching the back during lifting can be hazardous to
lower back. Alternative: Do the exercise with knees
bent and feet on the bench.

lying on a bench and lifting

Recreation news

The Recreation Complex is a
beehive of activity this week with
Aquafit for Heart today from 7 p.m.
to9 p.m. ahd Circuit Weight Training
for Heart on Thursday, Feb. 15.
‘Swim for Heart is on all week, Feb. 11
to 17. Lap swimmers are trying to
swim at least 64 laps.

All these activities are to raise
awareness of the importance of car-
diovascular exercise to hélp prevent
heart disease. Participants are ob-
taining pledges for their class. All
money collected will be sent to” the

BRACELETS WORKSHOP
Come out and learn how to make
the latest craze at the kids Febadship

bracelets workshop. Friend:

F., Your Lung Association

In Trail on Sunday, Castlegar star-
ted slow and fell behind 1-0.

But that goal seemed to spark
Castlegar and Chirs Cavaghan, John
Strilaeff and Neno Da Costa all
scored in the second period which en-
ded 3-2.

The same three forwards repeated
their performance in the third period
in reverse order with Da Costa,
Strilaeff and Cavaghan each picking
up their second goals of the game.

Jeff Evdokimoff socred
Castlegar’s seventh and final goal.

Assists went to Mike Hunter and

skiers

three Tiny Trolls finished thier eight
kilometre course.

Numbers were down due to the all
verse weather, but of the 47 entrants,
41 were able to complete one of the
distance categories.

Eight-year-old Brian Preston
managed to ski the 30-kilometre loop
with his parents, while blind skier
Debra Bray finished the 23-kilometre
section. Bray will represent Castlegar
and area at the Ski For Light races in
Moose Jaw this month.

The oldest. skier was Arne
Akselson, 64, from Blueberry Creek,
who completed the 23-kilometres
The youngest was Castlegar’s six-
year-old Karina Cram, who com-
pleted the eight-kilometre Tiny Troll
section.

Check mid-week wrap-up for com

Black Jack
announces
ski event

The Kootenay Orienteering Club
will stage a ski-orienteering event at
the Black Jack cross-country ski area
in Rossland Saturday

All skiers are asked to meet at the
trail head to register at 10 a.m. Mem-
bers fee is $1 while non-members pay
$5 for a map and hot chocolate.

Participants can use regular cross-
country ski equipment.

Dustin_Rilcof—-with—three-each, Da
Costa with two, and one each for
Cavaghan, Tom Phipps, Evdokimoff
and Fred Geinger.

In Rossland, Trail opened quickly

NENO DaCOSTA
- leads Bantams

Have}

ing to playoffs

by scoriig two goals; Da Costa
responded with help from Hunter to
close it to 2-1.

Trail then picked up a third goa] on
a goalmouth play when a puck went
in off a Castlegar player.

Da Costa continued to lead the
comeback scoring twice in the second
period while Hunter, Rilcof
Cavaghan also scored for Castlegar.
The second period ended 6-5 for
Castlegar.

Trail tied the game at six midway
into the third period. But Castlegar
showed better conditioning and good
team play to score three quick goals
by Hunter, Da Costa and. Cavaghan.
Assists in the game went to Cavaghan
with four, Da Costa and Brown with
two apiece, and singles to Phipps
Rilcof and Strilaeff.

Jacey Moore played well in goal for
Castlegar.

In the playoffs, third-place Nelson
and second-place Trail play a best-of-
three series to determine who will play
Castlegar in the final.

Winners of the West Kootenay
playoffs will travel to Aldergrove in
March for the B.C. championships.

Coon citing dar

[yearspormmore?,

We may be

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premium. We now have
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mature
mature

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drivers
grivers

it!

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CASTLEGAR
601 ~18th
Castlegar
365-3368

Street
B.C

SLOCAN PARK

bracelets make great gifts for your
friends. Wednesday, Feb. 21 from 3
p.m. to 4:30 p.m. is the day to circle
on your calendar. Pre-registration is
necessary.

Learn all about syncronized swim-
ming at a two-hour free see-it and
try-it workshop Saturday, Feb. 17
ffom 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. The workshop
is'open to all ages. Please pre-register

B.C. and Yukon Heart
To round out your Heart Week, come
on out and join recreation department
staff at the annual Dance for Heart
Aerobathon, Saturday, Feb. 17 from
9 a.m, to 9:30 a.m. Registration
(please bring pledges and receipt
books) is 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. for
aerobathon; 11:30 a.m. to noon
juice, muffins, great prizes. You are
welcome to donate at the door.

DECORATING WORKSHOP

Local interior decorator . Robert
Inwood will host a one-day interior
decorating workshop at the Com-
munity Complex on Saturday, Feb.
17 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Participants
will learn the basics of color, styles,
design and much more. Bring photos
‘of your project and time will be spent
discussing each one. Call the
recreation office now to register.

CONCERT TICKETS
Don’t forget to pick up your tickets
for the Highway 101 and Sweethearts
of the Rodeo concert at the complex
Thursday, Feb. 15. Advance tickets
are $23 at the door, $25.

WILDLIFE BANQUET

by calling the office.
NO PUBLIC SKATING

There is no public skating on Thur-
sday but it will resume again on
Ftiday from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m
Saturday and Sunday public skating
at the Complex is from 1 p.m. to 3

zm

JUNIOR HOCKEY.

The last regular-season junior
hockey game in Castlegar will take
place on Friday at 8 p.m. The Trail
Jr. Smokies will be in town.

If pS vk currently have an
SP, or are thinking
about’ opening one, do
you know what the
limitations and benefits
are for income tax
purposes?
Find out from the
income tax specialists
at H&R Block. Let us
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1761 Columbia Castlegar
365-5244

CANADA'S TAX TEAM

The Rossland Trail Golf Club is seeking a

KITCHEN SUPERVISOR

For the upcoming golf season. This person must be a competent cook, and have
experience at Banquet Planning, Food and lee pay adh Costing, Inventory Con-
trol, Menu Planning, Bar Operation and should liar with all facets of a
Food and Beverage operation. This person must have strong in interpersonal ond
supervisory skills. Familiarity with the golf industry woul M. Con. perme Cerna i ” ma

sho ran Miller. General Manager Wer * conditioning coach naree Mere Qagem strove

jub, Box 221, sor phone 69-2800 for nhormation. Ar F-4 nett Leth Yonkwes ogres to terme with infielder
plications will be accepted until Fob. Ss. 1990. J , Rend Velarde on 0 one-year contract,

Castlegar Cougars Athletic Association

inGo! EVERY MONDAY
B

TRANSACTIONS The annual Castlegar District
Wildlife Association wild game
banquet and dance will be held at the
Community Complex Saturday, Feb.
17. Here is your chance to try deer,
turkey, elk, moose, cougar, bear and
much more. Trophies will be presen-
ted. Tickets are available at Bosse
Jewellery or from any association
executive member.

Seessensar

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measure or would like to buy off the rack, we'll
help you slip into the right RRSP. If your RRSP
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you a fee. either. Plus we offer very competi
rates on loans

COME IN FOR A FITTING
MARCH ISTis the deadline for contributing to
your RRSP as a tax deduction. So come in to
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doesn't fit too tightly, a Variable Rate RRSP Account
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