3 as Castlegar News March 9, 1986 BUSINESS Credit unions turn a profit VANCOUVER (CP) — The British Columbia credit union movement posted a $6.5-mil lion profit last year after losing nearly $13 million in 1984, says Wayne Nygren, B.C. Central Credit Union chief executive. He cited several reasons for the profit — before taxes and dividends — including an improved financial perfor mance last year from Vic- toria-based First Pacific Credit Union which lost $12 million in 1964. First Pacifie should record a slight profit for 1986 after receiving a “substantial” cash infusion from the Credit Union Deposit Insurance Corp., Nygren said. Ross Montgomery, presi dent of the insurance cor poration, said his organiza- tion gave First Pacific a $10 million interest-free loan last year. Nygren also said most Socreds credit unions have written off the bulk of their non-per- forming commercial loans which were made before the 1982 recession. He said the number of delinquent loans held by B.C. credit unions has fallen to three per cent of total loans in 1985 from five per cent in 1983. “The loan writeoffs, the general improvement in the economy and more conserva tive lending practices (by the credit unions) have all con tributed to the turnaround,” he said. MADE MORE LOANS Credit unions have made far more consumer loans in the past year to help diver sify their loan portfolios, Ny gren said. Consumer loans at B.C. credit unions grew to $600 million at the end of 1985 about 15 per cent of the total British Columbia market - from $470 million at the end abolish gas profit sharing VANCOUVER (CP) — The British Columbia govern ment has abolished the shar ing of natural gas export profits. Sinee March 1, any pre mium received by gas ex- porters will no longer be shared with other producers. Under the old “flow back” rule, any premium received on export sales of gas over the average price received for domestic sales was shared among all gas producers in the province. The shared premium rule policy was adopted in the early 1970s when gas was in short supply and prices were higher in the United States than in British Columbia. It was designed to make | producers just as willing to sell their gas in Canada as in the United States by giving them a share in the higher export profits. Alberta will eliminate a similar rule Nov. 1. “Elimination of the ‘export flow back’ will permit indi: vidual gas producers to keep any premium they receive for direct sales of gas in the export market .. . which will be an incentive for them to get the best price they can,” Energy Minister Tony Bru. mmet said in a press release. But Brummet said the government will retain the authority to reimpose a flow back requirement. Weekly Stocks TORONTO (CP) — The Toronto Stock Exchange broke through to record highs this week as U.S. interest rates appeared ready to fall and investors rushed to buy anything in sight. Friday the U.S. Federal Reserve indicated that what the market had been betting on all week was going to happen. The board lowered its key discount rate to seven per ' Prices should fall OTTAWA (CP) — There is no evidence oil companies are charging artificially high prices for gasoline, junior finance minister Barbara McDougall said Friday. Recent declines in crude oil prices will be reflected in prices at the pumps, she told the Commons. Energy Minister Pat Car ney, who is travelling in Western Canada, said this week that prices to con sumers should fall this month. Russ MacLellan, the Lib. eral energy critic, said Amer ican consumers have already felt the effect of lower crude prices, which have fallen more than 60 per cent since November. cent from 7.5 and several commercial banks dropped their prime lending rate half a point to nine per cent. More U.S. interest rate cuts are expected shortly. It is the first time the Fed has cut the discount rate in 10 months and it brings the rate to its lowest level since July 1978. The Toronto Stock Ex. change composite 300 closed at a new high for the second day in a row. It rose 13.01 points Friday to close at 2,927.03. ACTIVITY PROGRAM FOR 3-5 YEAR OLDS Eorly Childhood Educotion students will be offering on ectivity program tor 3-5 yeor olds trom April 3 to Moy | Thursday mornings trom 9 - 11 Selkirk College Castlegar Campus. There 1s no charge for this service o.m. at Phone Madelyn MacKay local 315 on Mondays and Thursdays trom 12 noon to 4 p.m. to register First come first served basis Selkirk College} CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Box 1200, Castiegor, 8.C VIN 3/1 — 365-7292 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE 2428 - 11TH AVENUE bedroom, full sundeck, fireplaces, carport, driveway and 94x 100 lot. Originally offered at $74,500. Now reduced to Only $52,900 Contact David Daniel or Jordan Watson for immediate viewing! Century 21 Mountainview jes Ltd. 365-6892 residence or 365-2111 business basement, two brick concrete 5 held by the credit unions total $3.4 billion, about one quarter of the provincial total. B.C. Central, the umbrella Nygren said B.C. Central's assets dropped slightly last year to $1.027 billion from $1.031 billion in 1984 because higher loan demand at the credit unions the He said the credit unions amount of money they could put into the central credit union. B.C. RESOURCES DENIES WESTAR TIMBER FOR SALE Westar Timber Ltd. is not for sale, Jack Smith, >’ president of its parent company, British Columbia Resources, said this week. “We are not selling Westar Timber and we have not retained any © investment firm to look for > buyers,” Smith said. He was responding to a > statement in Victoria by * NDPMLA Bob Williams that B.C. Resources has © appointed investment deal- er McLeod Young Weir Ltd. to look for buyers. Williams said the alleged / attempt to sell Westar Timber is the latest exam- ple of the Social Credit government's gross in- competence. The forest industry crit ie said that when operated under the NDP, these for estry operations were vi- able and returned high profits. “But what happened af. ter 10 years of Socred control?” he said. “These so-called businessmen have not re-invested sufficient ly, they've wrecked the value of the asset and now BCRIC is trying to sell off a loser.” Williams said this fur ther threatens the employ ment base in Prince Rup- ert, Terrace, Castlegar, and the Kootenays. He said forest industry analyst Jaak Puusepp of Pemberton, Houston, Wil. loughby states that Westar Timber has spent only $10 million annually on oper ations instead of the $100 million modernization needed “If BCRIC was the res- ponsible provincial com. pany it was intended to be, it would re-invest in B.C.'s own forest industry rather than ventures overseas,” he said However, Puusepp said he had mentioned the $10 million in a research report written by him last year as being the “bare-bones min- inum” in capital spending for a company the size of Westar Timber. if a school bus highway with red lights hing motorists from NOTICE FOR THE SAKE OF THE SAFETY OF OUR CHILDREN is stop EITHER on the ALL DIRECTION MUST STOP and must not proceed until the red lights stop flashing. monitor it, he said. There are 26 B.C. credit unions under supervision now, with combined assets of $1.7 billion. Board of School Trustees School District No. 9 as! tlegar the opening of: Larry D. Ewing, s.comm.,c.a. is pleased to announce B.Comm., C.A. LARRY D. EWING CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT SERVICES OFFERING ® Accou: nting * Income Tax © Auditi ing © Financial Consulting Located 218 - 11th Ave., Castlegar ON WEDNESDAYS Ph. Luella at Office Aid 365-6658 for appt. It's great to be back in the West Kootenay!" This little bunny has a ceat of white. Doesn't he make such a beautiful sight? Easter Cotorinc Contest WIN PRIZES ‘atego: Ist Prize: $10. 2nd Prize: $5. Category 8 — Ag iy Ist Prize: $10. 2nd Prize: $5. Color the picture with crayons, colored pencils or water colors. Contest is open to children in two age categories: A, Ages 4107, and B, A Entry deadline es 8 to 10. 5 p.m. on Saturday, Morch 22, 1986 Winners will be announced in the Castlegar News on Easte Children may en’ one prize. Dec as ot undey, March 30, 1986 ten os they wish. but can win only ns of the judges will be final Entries may be placed with any of the participating merchants listed in this ¢ PLACE YOUR EN FOLLOWING PART! ontes! announcement TRY WITH ANY OF THE ICIPATING MERCHANTS NAME AGE ADDRESS PHONE BUANY Large Selection “ASTER. BA ot EASTER LILIES ful Bouquet Ar , oF 8” HANGING BASKETS $§50~ Reguler $9.95. Chang's Nursery & Florists Ltd. - A 2401 - th ave, D7 a 365-7312 ALL MEN’S WEAR Now is the time to think about your spring wardrobe! Just arrived Gorgeous dresses, skirts, sweaters, bathin: today while the selection is at it's bes?! ’ s LA MAISON Coctlogor 365-6265 Drop in suits! 114 - 3rd Street £™> 1415 Columbie Ave. Castleger Easter Specials SLUSH DRINK APPLE JUICE Sunrype White Label. | Litre 39° Ye be FREE 4 Litre Oil Container with any Oil purchase of 4 litres or more! ANTI-FREEZE Windshield Washer 4.51.49 Bring your child's en Lxemp! on Sole Priced Merms try to Carl's Drugs and receive’ 10% OFF on your purchase of Easter Goods. Carl's has an excellent selection of Easter Baskets, Chocolate Eggs, Rabbits and Coloring Kits “The World's Most Famous Bicycle” Is arriving daily! sa $4 9495 10-SPEED BIKES From $149°° -_hion’s Head Sports 22 IAL Sates rE Look smashing this Easter with a professional perm Call Betty for on appointment 365-2252 and Save 10% Also you can be eligible foro e drawn mon: BETTY'S BOUTIQUE 418 - 104th St., Blueberry We have many in-store specials for you! PLUS “New Spring Fabrics” Arriving Daily! Carter's Sewing Centre Castleaird Plare 365-3810 mm oy illinetaaet a. | Sp q D MAKE YOUR WORK HARD FOR YOU WITH PERSONAL FINANCIAL PLANNING ee B.C. Champ defeated in semifinal By IAN MacLAINE KITCHENER, ONT. (CP) — Ontario’s Russ Howard recovered from a 1-8 deficit with a steal on the 11th end Saturday to edge B.C. champion Barry McPhee 6-5 in the semifinal of the Canadian men’s curling championship. The win, played in front of a seliout crowd of more than 5,800 at Kichener Memorial Auditorium, put Howard's Penetanguishene foursome into today’s Labatt Brier finale against Ed Lukowich of Alberta. After MePhee, of Kamloops, cracked a three in the second, the B.C. rink had control until Howard took two in the seventh to even the score and the two teams exehanged singles in the ninth and 10th to set up the extra end. But @ nose hit by B.C. lead Dave Sehleppe gave the Ontario rink the opportunity it needed to start an ex of strategical shots that went to the final stone when Howard — without the hammer — drew behind cover to the top of the jng. With the bility of a tap back onto a rock at the back of the eight-foot facing him if he went after the Ontario shot stone, MePhee’s attempted draw to the four down the left side of the sheet was hot and hit rocks on the back of the eight to allow Ontario the steal and a berth in the championship game. SWEEPING AWAY . . . Sweepers from Castlegar's Vi Krest rink prompt rock down the ice during a game against Kathy during bonspiel Perlstrom’s Nelson rink Friday night The Barbee bonspeil, hosted by Castlegar Lodies Curling Club sees 32 local and out-of- town rinks in action. Finals ore scheduled for 6 p.m. today CosNewsPnote by Phu! Colderbonk Knights beat Sandman By CasNews Staff Castlegar Knights’ Dor Deschene, Dick Braun, Johr Horkoff, Mal Stelck and Chief Mercer each scored two goals to power their team to a 12-7 victory over Sandman Inn as the Castlegar Recreational Hockey League's regular season wrapped up Thursday night In Hi Arrow’s final game Tuesday night, Hi Arrow ed ged the Inn team 54 Sandman Inn plays Hi Ar row and Castlegar Knights take on the Playboys in the playoffs which begin today The Sandman Hi Arrow game goes at noon, while the other game is at 9:30 p.m Meanwhile, in Thursday night’s game, the Knights led 5-3 after the first period on two goals each by Deschene and Braun, and one by Hor coff Dan Walker had two goals for Sandman Inn while Perry DOWNHILL Klit scored once The Knights made it 8-4 after 40 minutes when Mal Stelck, Chief Mercer and Horcoff scored. Walker scor ed the lone goal for Sandman Inn in the second period Stelck and Martin Sander opened the final frame for the Knights. Bob Larsh replied for Sandman Inn at the 19:03 mark before Wayne Kinakin and Mercer scored for the Knights to extend their lead to 125. Dan Markin and Kevin Kirby chipped in two goals for Sandman Inn in the last minute of play to make the final 12-7 for the Knights. Getting the Knights’ as sists were Horcoff, Wayne Kinakin and Al Tompkins with four apiece, Stelck Martin Sander and Bob Evans with two each, and Mercer and Deschene with one each Aaron Stoushnow, Dan Markin and Dan Walker each assisted on two occasions for the Inn team, while Bob Larsh, Joe Antignani and Kevin Kirby had singles In Hi Arrow’s 5-4 win over Sandman Inn Tuesday night, Brian Sagriff scored the winning goal at 18:55 of the 25-minute period Sandman Inn's’ Markin opened the game with a goal at 5:52 of the first period. Hi Arrow's Sagriff quickly re- plied to tie the game. Min utes later, Joe Antignani scored for Sandman Inn to once again give his team a lead, but Wes McPherson tied it when he scored at 17:18 Sandman Inn got the lone goal of the second period to move ahead of Hi Arrow when Markin scored. In the final period, Sagriff scored for Hi Arrow at 11:54 to once again tie the game. It didn’t last long as Sandman Inn went ahead once again on a goal by Walker at 16:54 But the game wasn't over yet. Kelly Keraiff scored at 18:17 for Hi Arrow’s tying goal before Sagriff scored the winning marker. Hi Arrow's assist came from Keraiff with three, Jim Nazaroff with two, Bruno Tassone, Terry Jacobson, Sagriff and James Verigin with one each Perry Klit had two assists for Sandman Inn, while sing les went to Kevin Kirby, Bob Larsh, Dan Friedel, Walker and Markin Leafs shut out Royals 9-0 By The Canadian Press Cranbrook Royals, racked of 2-0 and 4-0, then piled on Mueller wins race five goals in the third. “We must have peeled 650 times out there,” an elated Howard said following the match. “My brother (third Glenn Howard) kept freezing and they just kept peeling . . . “That last shot of Barry's was the hardest shot curling. If he'd been able to draw the four we'd have been gone.” Ontario finished the round-robin Friday afternoon with a 9-2 mark, tied with Alberta. But Lukowich earned a bye to the final by virtue of his win over Howard in the preliminary rounds. MePhee, meanwhile, was on a roll that was all too familiar to the British Columbia team. He’ started the NHL LAST NIGHT tournament 2-4 then ran off five straight wins to finish at 7-4 and earna tie-breaker with Lyle Muyres of Saskatchewan Friday night. McPhee def d 53 to inue @ comeback trail that started with the B.C. interior playoffs. There he won 11 sudden-death games to advance to the provincial championships where, his back against the wall again, he won six straight. It is the second Brier for both skips. Howard posted a 5-6 record in 1980 in Calgary while MePhee tied for third in Halifax with a 7-4 record but lest in the first of two tie-breakers to Saskatchewan's Bob Eliert. Habs tame Bruins MONTREAL (CP) — Chris Nilan scored two of Montreal's five second period goals to lead the Canadiens to an 8-3 triumph over Boston Bruins in a chippy NHL game Saturday night. Nilan’s first goal tied the game at 6:02 and his second of the period and 15th of the season made it 5-2 just over seven minutes later. Lucien DeBlois, Mario Tremblay and Bobby Smith also scored in the second period outburst. Larry Robinson had a first period goalto give him 76 points this season, his second highest total in his 14 years in the NHL. All the goals were scored on Doug Keans, who faced 27 shots before he was replaced by Pat Riggin at the start of the third period. Rick Green beat Riggin with a 15-foot wrist shot at 10:08 of the third period for his second goal of the year. Mike McPhee notched his 15th of the year at 15:44 on a wrist shot through Riggin’s legs. McPhee also had two assists. CAPITALS 6 ISLANDERS 2 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — D Larry for Toronto. Curt Fraser scored twice and Ed Olezyk once for Chicago. The win was Toronto's fifth in seven games so far this season between the Norris Division rivals, who will meet in the first round of playoffs in one month if they retain their current positions. The fourth-place Leafs, 21-404, are 26 points behind the first-place Blackhawks, 33-26-7. BLUES 7 CANUCKS 3 ST. LOUIS (AP) — Kevin LaVallee set up goals by Bernie Federko and Mark Hunter five minutes apart in the second period as St. Louis Blues extended Vancouver's winless streak on the road to 12 games with a 7-3 triumph. Federko and Doug Wickenheiser scored twice for the Blues. St. Louis goaltender Greg Millen stopped 38 shots for St. Louis. Fourteen of Millen’s saves were in the opening period as Vancouver offset Lee Norwood’s early power-play goal with Tony Tanti’s 35th of the year while the Canucks had a man advantage. Both Federko and Hunter scored on 2-on-1 breaks Murphy's second power-play goal of the game capped 2 three-goal, second-period burst as Washington Capitals extended their winning streak to six with a 6-2 victory over New York Islanders. Murphy scored the game's first goal at 11:44 of the first period, then connected again for his 17th of the season at 15:01 of the second period asthe Capitals took command with a 52 lead heading into the third period. The victory moved Washington to within one point of the first-place Philadelphia Flyers in the Patrick Division race.’The Flyers dropped a 7-3 decision to New Jersey in an afternoon game Saturday. The Capitals, getting four of their goals from defencemen and connecting on three of seven power-play opportunities, took a 1-0 lead on Murphy's 50-foot slap shot and then made it 2-0 on Scott Stevens's 10th goal at 16:46. NORDIQUES 6 WHALERS 3 HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Left winger Michel Goulet scored three goals and Anton Stastny added two more to spark Quebec Nordiques past Hartford Whalers 6-3. Goulet, who scored a goal in each period, helped snap a three-game Hartford winning streak and kept the Whalers four points behind fourth-place Buffalo in the Adams Division Goulet, who has 42 goals in 45 career games against the Whalers, put the Nordiques ahead 3-2 by snapping a tie at 12:08 of the second pertod with his 26th power-play goal of the year, second in the league behind Philadelphia's Tim Kerr. Goulet knocked in a rebound of his own shot after Whalers goalie Mike Liut had made a great save from close range but was unable to control the rebound Anton Stastny scored his second at 9:13 of the third period and Goulet made it 5-2 at 13:28. Though Wayne Babych cut the lead to 5-3 at 14:48, Dale Hunter made it 6-3 with 5:54 remaining in the game MAPLE LEAFS 4 BLACKHAWKS 3 TORONTO (CP) — Veteran Toronto defenceman Borje Salming beat Chicago goaltender Bob Sauve with a 30-foot wrist shot at 12:06 of the second period to lift the Maple Leafs into a 4-3 victory over the Blackhawks. Rick Vaive, Tom Fergus and Peter Ihnacak also scored Swiss skier claims World Cup downhill title or in Vi 's zone, the 1-1 tie. LaVallee fed Federko perfectly to goalie Richard Brodeur's stick side at 1:29 and then set up Hunter to make it 3-1 at 6:43. Federko's 27th goal of the year, on a power play, and Hunter's 43rd, aided by a Canucks’ defensive blunder, were followed by Wickenheiser’s first at %38 of the middle session, boosting St. Louis’ lead to 4-1. DEVILS 7 FLYERS 3 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) — Pat Verbeek scored three goals and Kirk Muller added a goal and three assists as New Jersey Devils defeated Philadelphia Flyers 73. The victory was the fourth straight for the Devils, marking the first time in franchise history the club has accomplished that mark. It also was the 22nd triumph of the National Hockey League season for New Jersey, tying its high for a season. New Jersey scored on five of its first 10 shots against goalie Darren Jensen in sending slumping Philadelphia to its fifth loss in six games. | Doug Sullivan gave New Jersey a 1-0 lead at 1:54 of the first period, deflecting a John MacLean shot into the net. Tim Kerr tied the score just 1:25 later with his 45th goal of the season as he swept Dave Poulin’s rebound into the goal past goalie Glenn Resch. JETS 4 NORTH STARS 2 BLOOMINGTON, MINN. (AP) — Laurie Bosehman scored early in the third period to break a 2-2 deadlock and lead Winnipeg Jets to a 4-2 National Hockey Ledgue vietory over Minnesota North Stars. The Jets, winning their second consecutive game since general manager John Ferguson took over as coach last Monday, improved to 21-41-6 and third place in the Smythe Division. Minnesota's four game winning streak was ended as the Stars fell to 30-28-9 in the Norris Division. Boschman picked up the puck from a fallen Jim Nill behind the blue line and drove in for the goal at 2:46 of the third period. It was his first goal since returning to the Jets’ lineup last Sunday after a two-game suspension for misconduct Boschman also got an assist when he fed Perry Turnbull, who scored Winnipeg's first goal at 15:38 of the first. period Rockettes 1-2 at ASPEN, COLO. (AP) Peter Mueller of Switzer land, who skis Aspen Mount ain like he owns it, won for the fourth time here Satur day, edging Peter Wirns berger of Austria in a World Cup downhill race Mueller, despite a broken bone in his left wrist and an jey course, eclipsed his course record — set last year — by almost three seconds. “Today I ddidn’t make any mistakes,” said Mueller, 28. “I took the line I had during training.” His writst, protected by a brace after he was injured in a fall in a downhill in Sweden on Feb. 22, had given him problems in training “In training I had difficulty pushing off from the start, but today I had no problem,” he said Meuller, who won two downhills at Aspen in 1982 and another last year, was clocked in one minute, 42.96 seconds down the 3,170. metre course with a vertical drop of 792 metres. Wirn sberger came in at 1:43.25. The runner-up finish ena bled Wirnsberger to main tain his five-point lead — 120 to 115 — over Mueller in the World Cup downhill stand ings. The Austrian can do no worse than tie for the down hill title. Mueller could share the title by winning the final race of the season next week at Whistler by financial and personnel problems, had to scramble to put a team on the ice for the Western International Hoc. key League playoffs — and they may be wishing now that they hadn't bothered Nelson Maple Leafs pasted the Royals 9-0 in the opening game of their best-of-seven series. In the other WIHL semifinal, Rob Semchuk’s hat trick led Elk Valley to a 9-4 victory over Kimberley At Nelson, Maple Leaf goalie Randy Kirby returned from a five-week layoff caus. ed by a knee injury, stopping 23 shots for the shutout while his teammates unloaded 39 shots at the Cranbrook goal. Dan London and Lee Kel ler each scored twice for the Leafs, who held period leads “It was a pretty easy game to come back,” Kirby re flected. “I don't think I had even one hard shot. Our de- fence is playing superbly right now . . . It would be nice if the games were a little tougher to play, so we'd be psyched up for the next series.” At Kimberley, Semchuk’s hat trick was augmented by two-goal performances from Ken Federko and Scott Jack son. Elk Valley, which led 2-0 and 4-1 by periods, got a 35-save performance from Tom Mue, while Kimberley's Leo Karchie made 24 stops. The game included four fighting majors and four game misconducts to each team. BANFF, ALTA. (CP) - Maria Walliser of Switzer land, World Cup downhill champion two years ago, moved into position to re claim the title by winning a downhill Saturday at Sun shine Village. Walliser, 22, won her third downhill of the season with a time of one minute 32.39 seconds. Katrin Gutensohn of Austria, tied with Walliser in overall points going into the race, finished second in 1:33.16. Hometown favorite Karen Perey was a surprising third in 1:33.44 and Liisa Savijarvi of Bracebridge, Ont., fourth in 1:33.71 Laurie Graham of Ingle wood, Ont., who had been in a three-way battle with was Walliser and Gutensohn for the downhill crown, was eliminated when she fell about a third of the way down “I just couldn't get around the C-turn,” Graham said. “It was icy and I hit the gate Even if 1 wouldn't (have) fallen 1 would have missed the gate but I should have been able to bring it around.” Walliser, running immedi ately after Gutensohn, said it “was a real good victory for me.” “| always feel good in America. You know that phrase, take it easy. I try to go for that and it makes my races good. There is pressure.” The victory gives Walliser 115 points and Gutensobn 110 less with the final downhill next weekend in Vail, Colo. Gra ham, with 100 points, can no longer overtake Walliser Gutensohn, who barely had time to realize she had the fastest time posted before Walliser raced through the finish line, said she was not pleased with her run It was very windy at the top but it was a fair race. The only problem for me was the flat part. And I had a little mistake in the steep part but didn’t think I could (lose) so much time there.” Gutensohn can win the championship with a win at Vail. If she finishes second, and Walliser doesn't win, the two would tie in points and share the championship. provincials By CasNews Staff Stanley Humphries Senior Rockettes basketball had a 1-2 win-loss record after games Friday at the B.C. High School Girls A basket ball championships in Ab botsford In its first game Wed nesday, the Rockettes lost 47-34 to Aldergrove. On Thursday. the Castlegar team won 53-47 over Lady smith but lost 48-44 to West syde of Kamloops in Friday's game Results for Saturday's game were unavailable. Prince George College reached the A final by down ing Summerland 48-45 while Aldergrove beat Windsor 66-43.