3: PUTER ETPREENE © RAR TETTREASARR,

ee

SPORTS

Longest of longshots

Top CFL
draft at
NFL camp

= KIRKLAND; Wash. (CP) —
There’:

@ certain pecking order at an
NFL camp, particularly at a 90-
player mihi-camp in May.

There are veterans with a decade
of battle scars and young players
with legs still unmarked by knee
surgery “zippers.””

There are Plan B hopefuls, role
players looking for a fresh start with
@ new team and there are the draft

picks and waiver wire rejects.

Then there are the free agents --
the longest of the longshots, They're
the undrafted college seniors who of-
ten serve no more useful purpose
than to give the real guys a breather
between drills.

It is in this last category where
Nick Mazzoli, the record-breaking
wide receiver from Simon Fraser
University in the Vancouver suburb
of Burnaby and the CFL's top draft
Pick, finds himself at the: Seattle
Seahawks camp.

Last names are taped to the front
of helmets but these guys are no-
namers.

John Becker, the Seahawks’
receivers coach and offensive co-

ordinator, keeps calling Mazzoli
Frank.

“He grabs me this morning and
says ‘Hey, my name's not Frank, it’s
Nick,’ "' Becker said, “I say all
right, whatever.

**1 wouldn't have known him from
Adam. I don't know where half
these guys are from. I just treat them
equal once they’re here. That goes
for draft choices, free agents
whatever.""

Speed is supposed to be Mazzoli's
forte. But when the other guys ran
4.36 and 4.41, in the 40s Saturday,
Mazzoli ran 4.5,

“I know I can do better,’’ he said.

Mazzoli was drafted by the
Hamilton Tiger-Cats in February.

Daughter's illness puts
game in perspective

PPE SEREREES

TIERONE CRONE I,

peevererseeeny

capital $75,000
= fall (403)465-9502.

neanapenincerrrenses

PITTSBURGH (CP) — There is a
lot more to life than a job.

Tom Barrasso will tell you all
about it. He speaks from experience.

“If somebody told me that my
daughter would be all right if I quit
hockey, I'd walk out of this room
right now,” the 26-year-old goalten-
der says as he sits at his cubicle in
the Pittsburgh Penguins’ locker
room. 3

Tom and Megan Barrasso have
two daughters — Ashley, 3, and
Kelsey, 18 months. Ashley has been
afflicted with a rare form of cancer
for more than a year. She had a
tumor removed from her abdomen.

“When she was first diagnosed,
they gave her a 10-per-cent chance to
live another two years,"’ Barrasso
explans. ‘‘We’re nearly there now

and to look at her you’d think she
was a normal, happy child, other
than her hair which has not fully
grown back.””

Treatments continue: chemo-
therapy, bone marrow transplants.
The odds for survival are looking
better.

The personal trauma has put the
game of hockey in perspective.

“This is my job, this is what I get
paid to do,’’ he says. “‘If I play
Poorly, they’re not going to take my
kids away, they’re not going to take
my house away.

“It isn’t life and death. When you
see a little girl with no immune fun.
ction in her body, not able to
breathe on her own, that’s life and
death,

‘Having a guy score a goal on you

in overtime — that’s not life and
death.”

Barrasso took only one day off
during the regular season, so he
could take Ashley to New York to be
on the set of a Sesame Street stage
production.

Last season, Barrasso took a leave
of absence from the team to accom-
pany his wife and daughter to Los
Angeles for care from specialists. He
returned to prepare his house for
Ashley’s return.

No visitors were allowed because a
sterile atmosphere had to exist. The
walls had to be steamed. Bleach was
poured down the drains every day to
discourage bacteria growth. Ashley
had to be on intravenous connections
in her chest during the night.

AKES

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INFOCENTRES

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Reservations 825-4466

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Collector wishes to purchase

Call
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Call collect to WALKER DOOR
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unique opportunity for per.
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eedla. FOR SALE MISC
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EDUCATION

Sprinklers.

Pre-season special $27.95.
To order caill toll-free 1-800-
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ATTENTION CARD COLLEC.
TORS: Canadian Hockey
Card Price Guide 1st Edition!
Most accurate, u 16
retail prices for 1951 - 1991
cards, all categories and
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Store. 1,000's of Products,

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APARTMENT/CONDOMIN.
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PERSONALS

“ADOPTEE*

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Bor Dec. 24thior 25th, 1922,
Alberta

|
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or any
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PETS

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REAL ESTATE
WHY RENT? Seniors, Adults:
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oF Arvin (604)392-2855 or 1- | 1008 hort family pote
800-452-6705. :

B.C., VOB 1G0.
PROPERTIES TOBE SOLD
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160 A light bush. 6 room
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Reach over 1,500,000 homes for only $195!

Blanket Classifieds of the B.C. and
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same thing

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News

CLASSIFIED ADS 365-2212

Or write: Box 3007, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4

it Judo Club met with success in its last meet of the year in Cranbrook last

}) Amy Amb:

place, Ryan Carter, Ist place. (Middle row

» 2nd place, Amy Wocknitz, 3rd, Lisa Him, 3rd and Neal Henne. (Back
p pexanersy Wock. j line N

Ch h

B jenn: .
Bridgeman, Lauchlen Jankola and fonsel John Gibson.

4

CasNews photo

Chiefs

continued from B1

Chiefs: coach Bryan Maxwell
reflected on his club’s accomplish-
ments.

“This year hasn't been easy, but it
has been fun,’’ said Maxwell, who
coached the Medicine Hat Tigers
when they won the Memorial Cup in
1987,

“We've played some quality
people and battled them game in,
game out. We've had some ups and
downs, but we’ve fought through
them and did whatever it took to
win,”’ said Maxwell, who had pro
stints in both the NHL and the now-
defunct World Hockey Association.

With two banners to raise at the
Spokane Coliseum, only the
Memorial Cup is missing.

The other three teams in the tour-
nament starting this Saturday in
Quebec City to decide the Canadian
major junior hockey champion are
the Sault Ste. Marie Greyhouds, of
the Ontario Hockey Association, and

the Drummondville Voltigeurs and
Chicoutimi Sagueneens of the
Quebec Major Junior Hockey
League.

“Our philosophy in the playoffs
has been to focus a game at a time,”
said Maxwell. ‘‘That's very impor-
tant.

“If you get to the Memorial finals,
it’s like playing game seven on the
road. We haven’t faced that
situation yet, but we have to be
Prepared.’

Maxwell has the team primed,
crediting a total commitment as a
key to Spokane’s success.

“We had 22 guys that have
worked very hard,” he said. ‘We
played four lines as much as possible
and three sets of defence. So
everybody made a contribution.”*

Chiefs star forward Ray Whitney,
who led the team in the playoffs with
13 goals and 31 points, remembered
last year’s Cup final.

“I was sitting in the stands

thinking that could be us out there.
This year we're here. It’s a dream
come true.’’

Whitney, who led. the WHL in
scoring this year with 67 goals and
185 points, said the Chiefs ‘‘have
worked so hard as a team.””

“A lot of people felt we didn’t
deserve to be where we are. We

have earned this shot at the Cup.””

Veteran defenceman Jon Klemm, a
20-year-old overage player, may have
put Spokane’s chances for the Cup
into perspective best.

“*I’ve been in Spokane for the last
three years, through good times and
bad. Going to the Memorial Cup
sort of pushes those bad times aside.

“There are guys who play in this
league for four years and never get
Sut of their division in the playoffs.
We have a great shot at everything
junior hockey means.”*

THE NUMBERS

Drummondville vs. Soult Soint Marie. 7 p.m.

Spokane vs. Drummondville. 1 p.m.
hicoutimi vs. Sault Saint Marie. 7 p.m.

No partes scheduled
Toobday, ey 1a

Kivi, Spahane, 7-09 m
Soult Soin faerie ve. Spokane, 7:30 p.m
Or ummondvsi
Tiebrecker tor third ploce,  necessory
Seturdey Mey

Ronan pleco se. third plece, 7 p.m
Sondoy, Moy 79

Firat ploce vs. semifinal winner, 6 p.m

v8. Chicoutimi, 7:30 p.m.

BASEBALL

Rewer
Montreal 3 San Froncisco 2 (15 innings)
7 Cincinnati 2
2

cincinnati (Cheriton 1-2) ot Pittebrugh (Z. Smith 3:1),

7.38 p.m.
St. Lowie (Mill 2.1) at Atlonte (Glovine 3-2). 7:40 p.m.
bos Ohertines 4-1) at New York (Cone 3-1).
7:40 p.m.

Chicago (Boskie 2-2) ot Houston (Hernisch 1-1), @:35
“ (Cox 0-1) 21 San Diego (Benes 0-3), 10:05

Son Diego, 4:05,
oF 4:03 p.m.
AGUS

7
"Seresussees,

f

2
Estasies
.

aa

aii
i.

i
fi

Hits — 1. Gwynne, Son Diego, 36: Samuel, Los
Angeles. 33: W. Clork San Francisco. 39; Butler, Los
Angeles. 32: F. MMcGrifi, Son Diego. 32.‘

—H. Morris, Cincinnati. 9: Bream, Atlonto.
8: Jose. St. Louis, 8, Bonilla, Pittsbrugh. 7. Dyksire,
Philadeiphia, 7; Sor 7

inson. N

bases — Coleman, New York. 18. DeShields
Montreal. 12: Nixon, Atlanta, 11; Calderon, Montreal,

* ) Diego.
1.000. 2.99; McDowell, Philadelphio, 3-0, 1.000. 0.89.

Tomlin, Pittsburgh, 3-0, 1.000, 2.33. 6 tied with 800.
Strikeouts — Gooden. New York. 43, Benes. Son
eg, 34: Rijo, Cincinnati, 32: Deki
Glovine, Atlante, 30 20.

= Chico,
7, Lefterts

’ ton
Detroit 5 Kansas City 4
‘hicago 2 Milwaukee |
Oaklond 11 Baltimore 3
Seattle 7 Baltimore 6

“alifornia 7 New York 4

(12 innings)

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Sctimore (Robinson 1-2) ot Cehlend (Siewert 2 2)
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— R. Alomar, Toronto, 1); White, Toronto,
11; Carter, Toronto, 10;
Seortle

mi, Milwaukee, 6: K. Gibson. Kensas City. &.
Sierra, Texos, 6
Stolen bases — Pettis. Texas, 8; Polonio, Colitornia,
© R. Alomer, Toronto, ®: Briley, Seattle,

Chicoge erPhilodelphi. | p.m
x-Philadatphie Chicago. 8 p.m
CChtags tt Priladetphia
=Piitedelphiaot Chicogo, TBA
Chicage 117 Priledelphie 100
cage 108 Philadelphia 92
Goeton vs. Detroit
Detroit 86 Boston 75,

Dovvot tease 10)

Detroit at Boston. | p.m.

Bowson ct Detroit. p.m
Soeton es Dero
w ‘aay
e-Detroit of Boston, € p.m
Feidoy, tay 177
‘Boston of Detroit, TBA
iy
x-Deweit or boston, TBA
(kere ve. Golden State
Tonights Geme
Groiden Sete ot 1A Lakers, 10:30 p.m
(Lakers od 1-0)
fe
UAtalere or Golden State, 10:30 p.m.
LATaters ot Golden Stote, 3:30 p.m
r 7
x Golden State at LA Lokers, 10:30 p.m
Thureday, Moy

2-Golden State ot LA Lokers, TBA
‘
LA Lakers 126 Golden Stote 116
ve. Uteh
tn
Portland 117 Utah 97
(Portiand leods 1-0)

Come
Ureh ot Portland, 10 p.m.

Come
Portiond at Upsh. 3:30 p.m
Portland at Utoh. 8 p.m
:
EOtoh&s Potond, TRA
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Seturdey, Moy
"Uroh at Porfiond, TBA

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GOLF
DAYTONA BEACH, Fle. (AP) — Money Ineders end

on the 1991 LPGA Tour through the Sere
Beth Donie!,
Dani

May 8, 1991

ACTING IT OUT

and
celebration.

d Jr. dary school stud. d more
rformances of drama, choir and band during the

re than 300 people with art displays
Spring Festival of the Arts

SHSS parents put series
together for students

The Stanley Humphries secondary
school parent Advisory Council is
coordinating a series of shows to be
broadcast on Shaw Cable. 10 and
simulcast on QR 760.

The series FACTS (Families:
Awareness and Communication with
Teens in. Society) will be shown live
Starting with a “‘taster’” on May 13,
then will continue once 4 month Sep-
tember 1991 through to March 1922,
@ news release said.

The first. topic in the series will
focus on dropping out. There will be
@ panel discussion, a video, followed
by a phone-in question session. The
panel will consist of a moderator,
representatives from Social Services
and Canada Manpower, a SHSS

teacher and a youth, the release said.

‘‘Each year, 100,000 young
Canadians drop out of school before
graduating. More than 11 teens every
hour make the decision that will af-
fect their lives forever,” the release
said.

“If the current dropout rate of
30 per cent continues, there’ may be
as many as one million under-
educated, untrained youths entering
the labor force by the year 2000.

“Social costs will result from
unemployment, illiteracy and pover-
ty.

“There will be a loss of produc-
tivity that the Canadian economy
cannot afford,’’ the release said.

Everyone has a stake in reducing

the high school dropout rate. The
Panel discussion will be aimed at in-
creasing awareness and gaining an
% of dropout b| 4
as well’as informing the public what
support services are available, the
release said. ™

Subsequent topics scheduled for
the fall and winter. sessions include
learning disabilities, death, discipline
behavior problems, nutrition, teen
Pregnancy and special needs.

Each program will include a
moderator, two professionals, a
parent and a student. Every topic
will show the importance of self-
esteem, discipline and peer pressure,
the release said,

Run-walk challenges record

Organizers of the 10th annual
Silver City Days’ run-walk on May
12 are hoping to beat last year’s

record of 316 participants, a news
release says.
“Judging by the record-breaking

IN MEMORY

Fred Faminoff

6, 1991 at age 68.

Fred William Faminoff of Castlegar passed away Monday, May

Mr. Faminoff was born Aug. 15, 1922 at Brilliant. He spent
nearly all his life in: Brilliant moving into Castlegar in 1986. During his
life, Mr. Faminoff worked at various jobs.but mainly in the sawmill
industry, He retired in 1986. He was a member of the IWA and the
local EB club. His favorite hobby was fishing. 2

Mr. Faminoff is survived by his brother and sister-in-law, William
and Mary Faminoff of Castlegar; and sister and brother-in-law, Helen
and Pete Koftinoff of Grand Forks; and many nieces, grandnieces and

. He was by his parents, and a sister, Tina

Faminoff.
Private family services were held at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel
on Monday and Tuesday with burial at Park Memorial Cemetery.
Funeral arrangments were under the direction of the Castlegar
Funeral Chapel.

crowd at Bloomsday in Spokane last
weekend, the jogging enthusiasm is
as high as ever. So maybe we'll break
the 350, even 400 this year. If
Spokane can attract 60,000 Par-
ticipants, surely Trail can beat 400,”
the release said.

Trail’s event offers a choice to
both walkers and runners — a five-
or 10-kilometre course, both Starting
at Gyro Park at 9 a.m. Last-minute
registrations will be taken at the park
prior to 8:30 a.m

“There are awards in all age
categories, from under eight to over
50. There is also a school team com-
Petition for elementary and high
school runners. For everyone else
there will be draw prizes, including
the course marshalls, the water-
Station attendants, the registration
and finish-line people,’ the release
said.

‘OUR ACTION AD PHONE
NUMBER IS 365-2212

Dance
helps
research

A Dance For Heart will be held
May 11 at the Community Complex
to help raise money for the B.C, and
Yukon Heart Foundation’s research
and education programs.

Sponsored by the Castlegar
Recreation Department, participants
raise funds either by pledge or
donation while taking part in an

aerobics class. The doors’will open at’

9 a.m. for registration. Prizes and
refreshments will be served following
the class.

Other events planned to help raise
money and promote physical activity
include Aquafit for Heart and Cir-
cuit Weight Training for Heart.

For more information, call’ Susan
Campbell at the complex.

Seniors
set goal

Members of the Castlegar Seniors’
Association are gearing up to make
improvements to their centre,
secretary Dorothy Raymond said.

Owned by the city of Castlegar,
She said the building is “badly in
need of repaii but the city
“*realizes it’ and will be helping with
the improvements.

The seniors will make a presen-
tation to city council outlining what
needs to be done and plans will be
made from there, she said.

“The seniors themselves are en:
deavoring to raise funds to improve
the kitchen facilities and towards
that goal, (we) had a rummage sale
and bake sale April 27," Raymond
said

“We have also gone to our local
clubs and the Selkirk Lion’s club
have promised monetary aid towards
a large dishwasher, plus manual
labor if needed.’"

The seniors have. also received a
donation from Celgar Pulp Co., she
said.

Club plans
for booksale

The University Women’s Club of
Trail and. District met April-9.at the
home of C. Daly. Guest speaker of
the Venting was Tish Lakes WhO led
a discussion on a variety df women’s
issues.

Plans were made for the annaul
booksale at Silver City Days, May 10
and 11. Proceeds for the sale go
toward Selkirk College scholarships.

Plans were also made for the final
two meetings, before the summer
break. The annual general meeting
will take place at the Scotsman May
14, at 7 p.m. The Director of B.C.
East for university women’s clubs,
Rose Burgess will be the guest.

On June 11, a wind-up barbecue
will be held at the home of Marilyn

hi Guests and prospecti

members are always welcome.

Wed., May 8th to Sat., May 11th

While Quantities Last!

Ladies’ Spring
Fashions

Selected sweaters. knit
ponte & skirts. Sizes S.
ML. & plus-size,

sale
Save on the latest arrivals
Sizes S.MLL. & 38 to 44.

310 Columbia Ave., Castlegar © Phone 365-3255

Hours: Wed. Sat. 9:30 a.m.-

30 p.m. © Fri., 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m.

Does your CAR, TRUCK, 80aT,
CLEAN-UP to make

Let our Auto detail
moke your unit Looe ne
For os little os...

Castlegar Aquanauts

License No. 763214

Saturday, May 11

Castlegar Arena Complex

*1000 PAID OUT

JACKPOT *6500
Aro eae LAST-BINGO

BIRDS
60% PAYOUT SPECIALTY GAMES

OMMUNITY TALENT SHOW /PNE YOUTH TALENT
lable at S.H.S.S., K.J.S.S., Castlegar Library. Entry deadline
May 10. contest May 24, 7:00 p.m. at K_J.S.5. 3/38

GUATEMALAN MUSIC
Kin telat” Concert. Friday, May 10, 8:00 p.m., St. Paul’s-Trinity United,
Nelson. Tickets at Carl's Drugs, Pete's TV or at door 3/35
CENTRAL AMERICA UPDATE CONFERENCE
Soturday, May 11 in Nelson. Focus on human rights
economic issues. For into or to register call 365-5077

environment and
V3s

CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN WOMEN’S CLUB
Thursdoy. May 16, 7:30 p.m. Sandman Inn. Featuring: Cut 'N Loose Moir
Styling. Speaker Debbje Palsky. Red Deer. Reservations 365.8025 or 365.7888.
2a

BOTTLE DRIVE
Cubs and Scouts will be holding o bottle drive,
2/37

2nd Castlegar Beavers.
Tuesday, May 14, 5 p.m.

it organizations may be listed
ords are 30€ each.

y's paper and
ght to the Castlegar

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

NO FRILLS © NO GIMMICKS
Brand Name

Furniture
Mattresses
for less... A LOT LESS!

PRICES

as little as

regular stores

4445 Minto Road
365-6433 [=