J
July 3, 1991

SIDELINES

By News Services

Cosell treated for cancer

NEW YORK - Sports commentator Howard Cosel underwent
further chest surgery as part of his for.can-
cer, a statement from his family confirmed Tuesday.

Cosell, 73, who gained fame and notoriety on ABC's Monday
Night Football and as a boxing announcer for many Muham-
mad Ali fights, had 4 malignant tumor removed from his chest
on June 10. He returned to'the air for ABC Radio a week later.

The statement from Cosell’s family on Monday’s surgery,
released through his office, said:"The surgery was successful
and his prognosis is excellent.”

No further details were given.

Tyson fight nets big bucks

NEW YORK -— The Mike Tyson-Donovan (Razor) Ruddock *
rematch was the richest pay-per-view television fight in histo-

ry.

So says Scott Kurnit, president of Showtime Entertainment
Network.

Final figures won’t be known for a couple weeks, but Kurnitt
said Tuesday that about 1.2 million of 19.2 million American
households available bought the fight, which was won by
Tyson on a 12-round unanimous decision. od

That figure, with the average price of $36.50 US, would put
the gross at $43.8 million. Kurnit also estimated there was an
average of seven viewers per h hold and that b 45

—BONDON-(AP)-—The-

rain intruded again on this
wettest of Wimbledons, too late
to save John McEnroe from a
stormy exit.and too sdon to suit
Martina Navratilova.

The rain pelted Centre Court
on Tuesday just as Navratilova

Rain rules at W

the quarter-finals along wi'
Michael Stich. Guy Forget led
‘Tim Mayotte 4[3 in the fourth
set, and Thierry Champion led
Derrick Rostagno 4-1 in. the fifth
set when the rain hit.

Steffi Graf, the women’s top

was scratch k ag ita
number of forehands by Ameri-
can compatriot Jennifer
Capriati, who calls the nine-time
Wimbledon winner a “lege: (leg-
end). But she didn’t play in awe
of her in taking the fiyst set 6-4
before falling behind & break at
3-2 when the rain came.

Swedish No. 1 Stefan Edberg
had long since endured McEn-
roe’s tantrums -and rare
moments of artistry to beat the
three-time champion 7-6, 6-1, 6-
4.

a brouhaha developed over
whether McEnroe would be
fined for abusive layiguage
toward a linesman kat was
broadcast, albeit with bleeps, on
British television. The only pun-

million and two million people hed at 1,000 closed-circuit
Jecations in North America. :

The pay-per-view telecast of Tyson and Ruddock’s first fight
March 18 grossed just shy of $35 million, Kurnit said.

Race offical blames RCMP

GRAND CACHE, Alta. — RCMP failed to warn spectators to
move minutes before a jet boat crashed on to shore and killed a
woman, a race official charged Tuesday.

Larry McConnell, lawyer for the 1991 World Jet Boat Race
Committee, said Mounties failed to act on a request to move
spectators away from the edge of the Smoky River, about 300
kilometres éast of Edmonton.

A speed boat flew out of control and crashed into spectators
on shore Monday at t4he Yamaha world championship jet boat
races.

Elsa Carlkson, 68, of Grande Cache was killed and eight
others were injured.

“We've been told the RCMP never made the request to spec-
tators, despite our requests,” McConnell said.

RCMP officers have said they did request the crowd move
away from the river, but Const. Bill marlow said an investiga-
tion will,be conducted.

“We're trying to figure out ourselves exactly what happened
in connection with the request,” Marlow said.

McConnell said they wanted the crowd back because the
boats — travelling more than 120 kilometres an hour — were
having difficulty navigating the river's rough waters.

Witnesses said Herb Setz’s boat hit a pressure wave while
travelling through a treacherous area known as Hell’s Creek
Rapids.

The bow of the six-metre aluminum craft then shot five
metres into the air before landing in the crowd.

Race spokesman Alex Millar said Drivers, including Setz,
decided Monday to continue the six-leg racing series.

h tt the veteran American
received during the match was
from Edberg’s serves and vol-
leys.

Americans Jim Courier and
David Wheaton joined Edberg in

seed, had already taken off after

hing the ifinals for the
fifth straight year with a 6-1, 6-3
victory over No, 7 Zina Garrison.

Mary Joe Fernandez of the
U.S., the women’s fifth seed,
reached the semis here for the
first time, beating fourth[seeded
Arantxa Sanchez Vicario of
Spain, 7-5, 3-6, 6-1.

In men’s doubles, fourth-seed-
ed Grant Connell of Vancouver
and Glenn Michibata of Toronto
moved into the quarter-finals
with a 6-4, 7-6, (7-0) victory over
the American team of Robert
Seguso and Ken Flach.

Connell said the grass courts,
torn up from all the use, made it
a difficult match.

“It was very soft and there
were spots where it jumped up
and other spots where it stayed
really low so it was a serving
match,” he said, adding: “And
we served a little better than
them today.”

Another Canadian was less

imbledon

Stefan Edberg Is used to the ranting and raving of John McEnroe and
80 had no trouble ousting him from the tournament.

fortunate in doubles action, how-
ever.

Jill Hetherington of Peter-
boroguh, Ont., and American
partner Kathy Rinaldi, seeded
fourth, lost 6-4, 7-6, (6-4_.

In a mixed-doubles match
Monday, Connell and Rinaldi
opposed play with a 4-6, 6-3, 6-4
win over Kenny Thorne of the
United States and.Suzzana
Wibowo of Indonesia.

NHL free agents are tempting,

MONTREAL (CP) — There
was ing talent available in

star Wendel Clark.

a list of free agent players
released Tuesday by the Nation-
al Hockey League but few are
expected to move to new teams.
The 136 player who became
free against Monday, including
Ron Francis, Mark Recchi and
Kevin Stevens of the STanley
Cup champion Pittsburgh Pen-
guins, are up for grabs by the
league’s 22 clubs but most can
only be signed at a heavy cost.
The list also included NHL
rookie of the year and Vezina
Trophy winning goaltender Ed
Belfour of the Chicago Black-
hawks, Montreal Canadiens cap-
tain Guy Carbonneau, Edmon-
ton Oilers veterans Esa Tikka-
nen, Craig Simpson and Steve
Smith and Toronto Maple Leafs

But p i
rules - up to five first round
draft choices for a prime player

ED BELFOUR
leads list

— make it unlikely signings will
involve any big name, like
defenceman Scott Stevens's
jump from Washington to St.
Louis a year ago. ‘

The most attractive players
are older players or released
players who can be signed with-
out compensation. That list
includes Boston Bruins goal-
tender Rejean Lemelin, pitts-
burgh centre Bryan Trottier and

defencemen Rick Green of the

New York Islanders and Neil
Sheehy of the Washington Capi-
tals.

Trottier said this week he
expects to re-sign with the Pen-
guins.

But younger players are
expensive. For what is called a
Group 1 free agent — as player

but few are likely to take bait

under 24 with four or fewer
years in the NHL, — the team los-
ing the player'can demand a
player of equal value in ‘return.
Disputes are settled by an arbi-
trator.

The most costly are Group 2
free agents — players between 24
and 30 or with five years pro
experience — as Stevens was last
summer. St. Louis had to pay:
Washington a percentage of
Stevens was last summer. St.
Louis had to pay Washington a
P of Ste’ 8
and hand over two first round
draft picks in the top seven over-
all.

If draft picks that high
couldn’t be produced, St. Louis
owed five first-rounders.

THE NUM

WE SURROUND
WITH SATISFACTION

WITH MAZDA

a
‘e CASTLEGAR Bmazpa_
713-17th St., Castlegar
DL. 7956 CALL NOW COLLECT 365-7241

MAZDA— IT JUST FEELS RIGHT!

CASTLEGAR AQUANAUTS RESULTS AT THE
OGOPOGO (KELOWNA) SWIMMEET,
JUNE 29 830

Medel Winners
Division 6 Girls: Aimie Chernot-sil

Division 3 Boys: Ryan Billor $0 breost-3rd
Division 6 Girls: Aimie Chernotf 50 free-3rd. 100 tly:
1ch-Brd. 100 breast-4th, 100 free-3rd.
"200 IAA-4th, 40 free-ath, 100
3rd, 100, ree-3rd;

ind, 100 back-5th, 100

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Cay Ss
FOR
SMALL BUSINESS

Federal loan tunds available to new or
expanding businesses that will create new
jobs. A representative of KREDA will be in
Castlegar on July 11.

FOR AN APPOINTMENT:
Or for more information call
KREDA 352-1933

HIGH
ARCTIC

FISH & SEAFOODS

— CASTLEGAR -
Monday, July 8
Vacant lot north of
Shell Service

Klanigon-gold, Justin Balohure-
Graeme Redekop-gold, Mike

0 lv
3 Girls: Angele Briggeman-silver. Loure

7 4 Girls Selena Fodor-gold.
4 boys: Jomie Jmielt-gold, Dovid Roberts.

vision 2 Boys: Groeme Redekop 80 free (1:04.04)
vision } Girls: Michelle Streich 40 free-tst: Alis

he
ion 40 tree-ath; 40 fly-3rd, 40 bock-2nd: Sondro Ellis
“0 or bock-Sth, 40 breast-Sth:

Division" Boys" Adom Kristian 40 trge-1s
breast Sth, Jusnn Konigon 40 Iree-2nd, 40 Mh
Tat, #0 breoe! 2rd, Justin Bolohure 40
ty 2nd, a0 back: 3rd. Andy Ange 5
nd 30 bask Sah

40 BR.3rd. 80 FR-2nd. Michelle Long 40 FR-Sth
50 Fly-6th, “40 BK-Bth, 40 BR-Bth, 80 FR-8Ih. Soroh
Sutherlond 40 FR-6th, 40 FLY-2nd, 40 BK-Sth, 40 BR-4th,
80 FR-5th

1s: Sean Pinkerton 40 FR-181, 40 FLY-2nd. 40
40 FR-3rd, 40 FLY
jonohve 40 FR.

‘Noncy Woll 40 FR-st, 40 FLY-1s1. 40
8K-1st, 40 Segaers 40 FR-2nd.
AO FLY-2nd, 40 BR-2nd, 40 BR-Ird, BO FR-2nd.

Division | — Emily Watson.
Divi

Bonjo's Pub
Costlegar Merchants
ison A's

Division 2 Girls: Morisso Bolahura 40 free-3rd. 40
fly-Sth, 40 back-sth, 40 breast-Sth, 80

riggeman 40 fy 3rd, 40 ‘back 2
80 ire: $th, Amondle Meberg 40 Niy-4th. 40
ee

ria: Laure Imrie 40 free-4th, 40 bock.
‘and Vliet 40
rd,

‘Seling Fodor 40 tree-st. 40 Hly-2nd.
breast-2nd, 60 free-Ist; Erin Lewis 40
tree-3rd, 40 tly-4th, 40 back-5th, 80 trend: Adrien:
ne Negrey 40 Iree-sth, 40 Hly-3rd, 80 free-3rd: Rachel
Fredrick 40 breast-1st
Jamie Jmiett 40 tree-Isat, 40 fly
Dovid Rober

aor
Dinwion $ Boys: Brien Rabeie 40 tree 2nd, 40
ath, 40 bock 4th. 40 breost-2nd 80 free. ‘d

Ind
‘Diviion 6 Girls Row Carter 0 "
40 bock 2nd, 80 free. Ist roe ty fore

RIVER OTTERS RESULTS
Novice Gil: Katya Robbie 0 F8 4,

New ric Tupholne 20-BR2nd, 20 BK 11th:
cha Podeclh 20 8K-12th,

™ VOrhs, 20 8K
Division | Girls, flea Wylie 40 FR-2nd 40 Fly 20h, 40
"

PRs, tat 40

ont
FR-90h, 40 FAT:
th,

ies

3.33
248
3

Bruce McMillan
Eli Soukerolf. BA.

‘Obetkoit, SH
Stu Rutton, N

BASEBALL

Te '§ Probable Pitchers
‘Detroit (Tanana 5-6) ot Baltimore (Milacki 4.2), 6:38
Cicvetond (Boucher 0-4) 0 New York Kamienieck! 2
1). 7.20 p.m.

widerson 4-6) ot Toren’ pn 77
Minow Yo (Condit 7-7)
Boston (Morris 47) of Milwaukee (August 6:2), 8:08
am.
Sokiond (Stewart 5-4) ot Texas (Bortield 3-2), 0:35
om
Ericage Otewgh 5-1 ot teeta Girveger #3), 10:08
Kareos City (Aquine 1:1) ot Cotten (Fintey 11:3)
Thorney Gomes

/at Toronto, 12:35 p.m.

Today ive

Piinsbrugh (Smith 8-6) at Chicago (Loncoster 4-2). 2.20
pm

New York (Dorling 4.5) ot Montreal (Haney 0-2), 7.356
pm ‘

$i Louis Olivares 1-1) ot Philadelphia (Dedesus 5:3)
7:35 p.m a

Cincinagt (Browning 10-4) ot Atlanta (Avery 7:5). 7:40
pm

{on Angeles (Ojede 6:5) ot Son Diego (Hurst 9-4), 10:05
pm

Houston (Deshoies 2:7) of Son Francisco (Burkett 4-4
10.05 pm

Thursdey Gomes

Pittsbrugh at Chicogo. 1

Houston at Son Francisco, 10:05 p.m

HOCKEY

MONTREAL (CP) — A tit of NHL whe
beenoene ten opens on of Duby | as ralocead Yosasoy
bythe leeqver baad

‘Boston — Rejeon Lemelin. Michos! Thelven.
Mikko Makelo, Steve Weeks
Jonas Berglavia!,Serges Prighin
Detroit — Alain Chevrier, Randy Honsch, Dean Mor
‘Edmonton — None.
Hartlord — Sc
Minnesote

:o1t Biugstod Mikoe! Lindholm
Warren Babe, Bruce Bell, Doug Smal
None.

‘sey — Mark Loniel, Rober! Woods.

ick Green.

Ph or — Nore
Pittubrugh — Kim lasel, Bryon Trottier.
Quebec — Guy Letleur. Serge Roberge.

ony
Ted cl a Kops
eect
ton — Lynden Byers. Sob Corpenter. John Cor
ig Bopha et Bh Sete Tanto Sos

Dole Degroy, Tom Draper, Froncols

‘New Jersey — .
é ne Doug Brown, Sean Burke, Troy
Shennehon, Jol Shorpale, Kevin Toad, rie Weinrich

hn

*

The Castlegar Library is
years old and y pal

SET FOR SUMMER READING

ing up for a summer of fun wi
ir of Lou

space Is limited.

run the program, which this year is dubbed the Reading Ad
space, journeys in lost worlds, a sea hunt and more.

Its summer reading program for kids 11
‘ise Pinkney (left) and Dina Poohachoff will
turers and will include trips to outer
The program runs from July 8 to Aug. 23 and

i .
Casnews photo by Ed Mills

Students fill honors list

The following Kinnaird
Junior secondary students qual-
ified for the honor roll and hon-
orable mention lists during the
school’s third and final reporting

riod.

To be eligible for the honor
roll, students must have a. mini-
mum grade average of 4.0 in
qualifying courses. For honor-
able mention, students’ mini-
mum grade average must be
between 3.5 and 3.9 in qualify-
ing courses.

Grade 8 Honor Roll

Phons Sennhavong, Janice
Hawley, Melanie Smithers,
Ryan Swedburg, Shannon
Carter, Jennifer Chernoff, Celia
Mansbridge, Amy Morin, Jolene
Ozeroff, Amy Strilaeff, Brandy
Stanwood, Denny Terry, Lisa
Fomenoff, Treena Goolieff, Jen-
nifer Travassos, Jarret Leason,
Craig Heali

Alimkulov, Sara Jones, Mary
McGougan, Michdel Kooznet-
soff, Kim Quiding, Nicole
Harasemow, Leanna Sapriken,
Elliot Brown, Dasha Forester,
Karen Skibinski, Kathy John,
Darren Pottle, Gary Hunter,
Jenni Armstrong, Andrew
Peterson and Wayne Stolz.
Grade 8 Honorable
Mention

Sonya Han,.Stephanie Rezan-
soff, Ashley Jmaiff, Lara Pere-
polkin, Brent Jacklin, Rachel
Phillips, Lara Markin, Richelle
Davis, Grant Mosby, Tanya
Todd and Barbara McGougan.

Grade 7 Honor Roll

Jennifer Beyans, Carrie
Markin, Nadya Wilson, Melissa
Idle, Leanne Labine, Lisa
Woykin, Tara Perepolkin, Troy
Konkin, Jill Carlson, Natasha
Grbich, James Hubscer, Geriene
Labine, Heather Plotnikoff, Erin

Sandeep. Dosanjh, Lana Som-
merville.

David Nunes, Takaia Larsen-
Casler, Chelsea Van Vliet,
Karen Akselson, Elina

Schools

Lewis, Kaela Tompkins, Robbie
Dosanjh, Celine Evans, Donna
Hohertz, Keith Kerekes,
Corinne Yofonoff, Sherry Wiebe,
Shawna Harshenin, Lisa Der,

Ami White, Kent Fauth, Lisa
Perepolkin, Dena Zoobkoff,
Jason Archambault, Rob Arm-
strong, Brad Kristian, Ryan
Kinakin, Shawn Horcoff, Chris
Clement, Selena Fodor, Brad
Mason, Ch le Sutton, Neal

July 3, 1991 Castlegar News 83

125R Brush Cutter
1.6 ou. in, 2500 ‘

Yes...
Get to the point with:
__an ad that sells. ce

(OAN) VERIGIM
Oo eetraneter

Res.
365-7192

2649 Fourth a;
venue
Castlegar, B.C. vin 251

365-3563

Henne, Rebecca Jones, Valerie
Kosowan and Brad Zaytsoff.

._Grade Seven Honorable

Mention

Paul Houngmany, Shane
Winter, Jared Ozeroff, Devon
Goolieff, Tim Sawchuck,
Richard Macedo, Kelvin
Bezaire, Lori Jones, Marlo
Westhoff, Janie Shumey, Elysia
Samarodin, Ryan Babakieff,
Stephanie Hewer, Kerri
Redekop, Nick Antignani,
Angela Guglielmi and Adam

ers.

Grade Six Honor Roll

Erin Wiebe, Jenny Craig,
Pier Goetting, Trina Johnson,
Ryan Leckie, Holly Smee, Tyler
Clement, Kristie Draper, Susan

y , Amanda Laurie and
Eric Perrier.

credit kids

The following students of
Kinnaird Elementary and Val-

ley Vista ry

jelski, C’ Dickson, Fawn-
Lee Chernoff, Marylke Westhoff,

were recognized June 25 at an
awards ceremony marking the
end of the school year.

ition Certificates

(Presented to students for a
variety of positive contributions
to the school.)

Primary: Aimee Bohmke,
Lindsay Neil, Celina Berisoff,
Kenny ~McDonald, Matt
McCarthy, Katrina Ady, Tama-
ra Harmston, Amanda Hyson,
Stefan Kolesnikoff, Cody Shypit-
ka, Meghan Dunn, Lane Fell-
man, Brett Koochin, Jodi Plani-
din, David DaRosa, Tiana Ned-

§ Double Aeroplan Miles

lhanie Costa, Meghan Hack-
ett.

Intermediate: Jamie
McGougan, Brandie Jollimore,
Shawn Webster, Sherri Chal-
laghan, David Sutton, Allison
Ursaki, Chris MacRae, Dennis
Palsson, Theresa Frauley, Leah
Henrich, Ian Mosby, Ahsley
Price, Jason Quiding, Mark
Robertson, Jodi Tompkins,
Dusty Tallant, Gerry Han,
David Creighton, Dear: Jacklin,
Sandra York, Cheryl Scott,
Cameron Ray, Shannon
Koochin, Garth Vatkin, Tyler
Thompson, Jason Gallo, Darren

till Sept. 30

gs ae

Belanger, David Loewen, Stacey
Hiebert, Angie Braga.

Effort and Improvement

Primary: Ben Ambrosone,
Natalie Archambault, Lea
deWitt, Jamie Neill, Billy
Norheim, Amy Poole, Catherine
Walden, Christopher Ady, Jeff
Balfour, Lindsay Barlow,
Christina Bell, Jason’ Conkin,
Andrea Hanley, Jennifer Mack-
ereth, Jarerd Prevost, Cyrstal
Stewart, Angela Voykin, Andy
Angrignon, Bradley Bosse, Alan
Frauley, Clair Henrich, Carrie
McCormack, Anna McCullagh,
Kalindi Sharp; Chris
Kolesnikoff, Jesse Strelaeff.
Please see SCHOOLS page B6

Thanks to the co-operation of BC's
tire and battery retailers, new initiatives”
for you to safely dispose of your scrap
tires and used batteries are up and
rolling

How to get yourself in gear

Effective June 1, 1991, a tire
collection program makes recycling
used tires easy. When you buy a new tire,
environment-cohscious retailer
accepting your used tireson a
one basis.

The same principle applies to lead-
acid batteries. One used battery may now
be accepted for each new battery sold.
Or, you may sell the battery toa
reconditioner or scrap dealer

What drives the
ms

The green levy of $3.00
you pay on new tires,

New tire & battery.
recycling programs

revolve around you.

OO i a
British Columbia
Handle with care.
BCR# Environment

Hon. Dave Mercier, Minister

and $5.00 on batteries, is what makes
these programs possible, Now, over 90%
of the 2,000,000 used tires and 800,000
used batteries, that are being improperly
disposed of each year, can be collected
and reused or recycled into other useful
products. But only if each of us does
our part.

FOR MORE INFORMATION ON
THESE OR OTHER RECYCLING
PROGRAMS, CALL THE BC
RECYCLING HOTLINE.

IN GREATER VANCOUVER, CALL
732-9253 (RECYCLE)
OR CALL TOLL-FREE

1-800-667-4321

irBC SuperFares:

Vancouve)

$

1cTO)

7 167

Campbell Ri

$

Saskatoon

AN AIR CANADA CONNECTOR

Sew Sew ow

Book now till July 22, 1991
and save up to 65% off a full-fare
economy, round-trip ticket to 33 cities
across the west. Book between June 22
and July 22 and start your trip any day
between July 6 and Sept. 7, 1991-

Earn the Aeroplan

SuperFares bonus.

Now all AirBC SuperFares earn you
double Aeroplan miles, till Sept. 30, 1991
Call your travel agent
or Air Canada now.

wance booking, minimum/maxi
mum stay, and other conditions apply.
Fares may be higher depending on dates
of travel and are subject to change with-
out notice. Seats are limited, so.call now.

1-800-663-3721
@® scropian r

y a:

Castlega © 365-7782

treet,