A8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 1, 1981 CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 1, 1981 Pian 24 Bl Checking Service on a Savings Account (For Businesses, too) PAMELA BEREKOFF (nee Sorenson) recently graducated from BCIT as a Medical Radiographer (x- ray technician). Pam received her _ earl education at the Kinnaird Elementary, Kinnaird Junior Secondary schools and graduated from Stanley Humphries Secon- dary School in 1977. She is presently employed at the Mater Misericordiae Hospital in Rossland. Local library declares a fine amnesty The week of Nov. 2 to7 has been chosen as a special li brary week, in conjunction with our usual Young Canada Book Week. A fines amnesty will be in operation during these dates, so patrons are requested to search out any long term overdue books and return them to the library. A sale of discarded and donated books will be held in the vacant premises next to Robinson's Store in the Castleaird Plaza on Nov. 7 from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Books are discarded from the li- brary when they are out- dated or outworn, and there is no room on theshelves for duplicated copies of the same title. Library board members will be on hand during the book sale to give our infor- mation packages on the prop- osed new regional library building, and people are in- vited to take this opportunity to discuss the proposal. New Service The Castlegar Library is hoping to institute a Toddlers Story Hour in the Castlegar Branch. Interested parents can phone the library at 965-6611 to register children of 2 to 3 years for a program of stories and games geared to this age group. Doors open at Mount Sentinel By JOANNE HENDRIX Mount Sentinel has opened its doors once again after one of the longest summer holi- days we've ever had. To welcome us back were the construction workers busy starting to build our new million-dollar full-size gym, which is to be com- pleted sometime in the spring. We are all quite excited about it and watch its progress daily. The Grade 7s have had their initiation which was a fun experience for the whole school. Some of the events they performed were to sing songs, roll pop cans down the hall with their noses and carry books. The annual sports day was held on a sunny day three weeks ago. Out of the four teams — Ceylons, Sunshine, the Force, and Starts — Sun- shine won. Congratulations Sunshine! Three fund-raising activi- ties were held in September; the grad car wash, the bottle drive and the walkathon. There was a good turn out for the walkathon even though the rain drizzled dejectedly. It was encouraging to see the bus in the distance, bringing juice and cookies that gave us an extra burst of energy to continue to our 20-kilometre oal., The yearbook club and the drama club are well under way. Our teams look ptomis- ing and are full of enthu- siasm. Everybody is. contrib- uting to make it a great year at Mount Sentinel! ___._ SPECIALS FOR YOUR FAMI YOUR HOME, AND YOURSELF - JUST SAY TRAIL STORE ONLY SALES PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR ONE DAY LADIES’ QUALITY BRIEFS: 190% 1.44 antron, cotton gu: LADIES’ BIKINIS: 100% cotton or 100% acetate with 2 1 4 cotton gusset. For GIRLS’ WEAR - CHILDREN'S TOQUES: 100% acrylic. Solid colors with Qa 44 CHILDREN'S MITTS: 100% 9 ~ acrylic. Assorted pauioens: Sime 1.44 GIRLS’ MITTS OR SCARVES: 100% acrylic, solid colors. Li 14 GInLS” BIKINIS OR BRIEFS: Sterptonae, 7 mM 2 ae 1.44 INFANTS AND TODDLERS INFANTS’ SOAKERS: 100% cor 4 uA ton, printed. bea ft! ~ > LADIES’ WEAR sset. 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Fe / Kootenay Sa 1016-4th St., Castlegar vil ISS Credit Union Ph. 365-3375 By CHERYL WISHLOW Special to the astlegar News “It's great, obviously.” That's how Castlegar native Steve Bozek des- eribes his experience with the Los Angeles Kings. “It feels great to be playing,” Bozek, 20, said Thursday in a telephone interview from his L.A. motel room. Bozek had scored six NHL goals up to the seventh goal came that night when he netted the winning goal to lead the Kings to a 4-8 victory over Washington Capitals. He has been playing left wing on the NHL team, along with Centre Marcel Dionne and Right Wing Dave Taylor. But Charlie Simmer, whom Bozek is replacing, is scheduled to be back this week. Simmer suffered a leg injury last season. A fifth-round draft pick in 1980, Bozek figured he'd be playing with centre Doug Smith when Simmer returned. Bozek has signed a three-year contract with the Kings. LEFT UNIVERSITY He left behind his final year at Northern Michigan University (NMU) in Mar- quette (majoring _in ac- counting) when he decided to make 1981 his first year with the NHL. Why? \ “T felt I was ready.” Thursday afternoon. His .. As well, Bozek figured he'd done everything at NMU that he could do. He , didn't feel he could im- prove his playing much more at college. It was a hard decision to make. “It's like any decision you make,” he said, adding that he left behind a lot of STEVE BOZEK ... dream come true “good times and good friends” at college. This isn’t the end of his accounting career. “I'm definitely going to finish my schooling.” He said he just may do that by going to summer school. “When I finish playing hockey I'm not going to sit around.” Bozek, who achieved both athletic and academic honors at NMU, ended his last season with the NMU Wildcats with 90 points on 35 goals, and 55 assists, one point better than his 1979-80 total. ALWAYS BEEN A DREAM For Bozek it's always been a dream to play pro- fessional hockey. As he says, “It’s: prob- ably in the back of every kid’s mind when he's grow- ing up.” “It's pretty weird when it actually happens,” he added. Bozek said it’s no differ- ent than playing college hockey — “just one step up from the same game you've played all your life.” He found himself in awe in his first regular season game, against the New York Islanders. He had to kick himself a few times to start playing. “It. was a really quick game, he said. “They have a good team.” He says the Kings prob- ably won't be playing any- one better than the Is- landers. “The Kings are hurting defensively,” he said. “The team has been up and down this season.” (The Kings held a 5-5 win-loss record Thursday after- noon. LESS TRAINING Bozek said pre-game training happens a lot less in the NHL than in college hockey. | Bozek felt he was read The NHL players train about every second or third night. The team days, 1% hours Mondays and Thursdays, as well as a pre-game skate before Fri- u Ms ey ad Castlegar Pee Wees Captain Steve Bozek and team mates examine trophies presented to them March 19, -1973 after returning from Comox where they doesn’t stay on for more than an hour, and the hour consists of only five min- utes of hard skating. But at NMU, Bozek was. on the i¢e for three hours Tuesdays and Wednes- day games with no ice time before Saturday games. “But in the NHL there's no break. You.are on the ice every day.” “In college you really gear up for the game. In the NHL you have to try and set yourself in the right frame of mind to go y for the: tire week to let the bruises heal. The glamor of profes- a 4 road. , became runners-up in the B.C. Pee Wee Hockey Finals. and play the game.” He said this fact is es- pecially true if he is play- ing two games back-to- back and also when he re- ceives bumps and bruises... At college there is an en- —CosNews File Photd, “You get TV interviews 2 and newspaper coverage. © There's probably more, but it’s not:-that much ‘more. = . HL Glamor is all just how you take it.” Of course there's the autograph-signing that comes with being on the “Tyve signed a few — but not as much as some of the guys.” PROUD FAMILY . Bozek's family is defin- itely. very proud of his ac- complishment. He isn’t the only athletic-minded mem- ber of the family. His father John coached minor hockey for 11 years, while his 28-year-old sister Verona Walker, recreation co-ordinator for Regional Recreation Commission No. 1, possesses a physical education degree. His bro- ther Dave, 25, plays com- mercial hockey in Nelson. As for his mother Ver- ona — “I'm a good spec- tator,” she says. He was born in Kelowna Nov. 26, 1960 and moved to Castlegar with his family when he was two years old. Bozek began playing hockey when he was. six years old. He stayed minor hockey until ~he started playing with the Castlegar Rebels from 1976-78. In ‘77 he got the most valuable team player award and most valuable player in the East-West playoffs. From there he went to NMU-~* where’ he played until arriving in the big- time in L.A. ) ca LONG REACH by Stanley Humphries senior girls grass” hockey team member (right) manages to deflect shot from L. -V. Rogers (Nelson) Opponent durin West school y. Locals went on to shutout the Nelson “Lions stumble iniopinyeHs * By Grant Kerr. VANCOUVER (CP) Larry. Key's two yard touchdown run late in the fourth quarter gave B.C. Lions a 18-5 victory Saturday over Saskatchewan Roughriders and a berth in Canadian Football down of the season at 12:30 following a . Saskatchewan fumble at the ] A 61-yard ‘punt by. Lui Passaglia to the Saskatche- wan nine yard line preceded the botched-up Saskatche- wan handoff. ~ FINISHED THIRD The Lions now mové into the West Division playoffs with a 10-6 record against. second-place Winzipeg Blue Bombers, 10-5, who play at home today against Calgary B two on 8 mixup between Is 3-0 and now advance to - the provincial championships Nov. 11-15 in Burnaby. Andrea Belczyk, Beth Krug and Donna Kinakin not- ched markers for the locals. —CasNewsFote by Chery! Wishlow quarterback Joe Barnes and fullback Greg Fieger. Fieger never got control of the handoff and P ipeg ishes second and gets home- field advantage for the semi- final Nov. 8 because of two wins over the Lions this year, d winners Watson and two singles by Clar! k. Defensive back Larry Crawford, who nearly broke .&@ punt return in the last “quarter, was the defensive leader for the Lions. The rookie intercepted three passes, including one in the last minute of play. . John Hufnagel started at quarterback for Saskatche- wan and was able to move the Roughriders through the air early in the game, finding slotback Chris DeFrance for several gains. Watson end Nick Hebeler of the’ Lions recovered. ‘The game was played in a torrential downpour which made the artificial turf of Empire Stadium treacherous. at best before 21,183 fans. The Roughriders -had taken a 5-4 lead iri the third quarter on a 54-yard single by punter Ken Clark. The lions were unable to move, the ball in the second half against the Saskat- The of just two games in 1980, finished with 2 9-7 record and in fourth place. da 4i-yard field Passaglia kicked a 33-yard — field goal with one minute left in the game after Barnes fumbled at the B.C. 40 Passaglia earlier kicked another field goal and a single on a missed three- pointer. The Lions failed on a pass attempt for a twopoint conversion. . chewan defence. ‘8s points came on a field goal by Paul found Ty Gray sideline for a 41-yard pass play late in the opening quarter to the Saskatchewan 24. Joe Paopao took over at quarterback after a first down at the seven, but threw two incomplete passes, for- cing Passaglia’ to kick a 24-yard field goal. bi re : The Roughriders put to- gether a march early in the second. quarter, with Huf- nagel throwing 81 yards to Emanuel. Tolbert and 16 yards to Joey Walters. When the drive stalled, Watson kicked a 28-yard field goal to tie the score at 3-3. Dewalt fumbled on a de- signed quarterback’ run on the next. play and Billy McBride recovered for the roughriders at the B,C. 45. Again the Lions held. and Watson punted for a 46-yard single to give Saskatchewan the lead at 6:40." ‘An interception by Craw- ford iate in the half gave B.C. “possession at the Saskat- chewan 48. B.C. made on first down before Passaglia tried a 44-yard field goal. His kick was wide and went for a 48- -yard single at 14:22 which tied the score at 4-4. The Roughriders enjoyed better field position most of the second half because of a solid defence and the punting of Clark. Saturday action in the NHL. CHICAGO 2 HARTFORD 2 COLORADO 6 WASHINGTON 4 CANUCKS 8 FLYERS 4 PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Stan Smy] scored three goals and added two assists as Vancouver Canucks broke a first-period scoring slump in routing Philadelphia Flyers 8-4 in a National Hockey League game Saturday. The Canucks, who had been’ outseored 11-0 in the first period of their 11 games this! season, pumped four shots past Flyers goalie Pete Peéters in the first 10:34 of the game. ‘ s Molin. opened. the scoring at 2:21 but was in- jured on-the play and ‘missed the rest of the game. Smyl scored 28 seconds later. Dave Williams and Randy Rota added first-period goals for the Canucks. Reggie Leach scored his 11th goal of the season for the Flyers to make it 4-1 at the end of the first period, but Smyl set up Curt Fraser for the only goal of the sec- ond period to make it 5-1. Smyl scored twice in the final period and collected another assist as the Canucks opened an 8-2 lead. OILERS 11 NORDIQUES 4 EDMONTON (CP) — Ed- monton Oilers survived a skaky second period with the’ help of two late goals, one of which never ‘made it into the net, and then destroyed Quebec Nordiques with six third-period goals en route to an 11-4 National Hockey League victory. Wayne Gretzky, with four goals and an assist, and defenceman Risto Siltanen with four assists, paced the Edmonton attack that simply proved too much for the Nordiques to contain. Edmonton scored twice in the first period and three times in the second on Dan Bouchard and then beat his replacement, Michel Plasse, six times in the final period. ISLANDERS 2 CANADIENS 1 MONTREAL (CP) — Clark Gillies and Anders Kallur scored a goal each to power New York Islanders to a 2-1 victory over Montreal, han- ding the Canadiens their first loss of the National Hockey League season. Doug Jarvis scored to draw the Canadiens within a goal at 9:05 of the third period, but the Islanders, backed by strong goaltending from Billy Smith, held on for the victory that gave them an 8-1-2 won-lost-tied record for 18 points and first place in the Patrick Division ahead of Philadelphia Flyers. The Canadiens, who had been the last unbeaten team left in the NHL this season, suffered their first loss under head coach Bob Berry and have a 6-1-4 record for a 16 points atop the Adams Div- ision. JETS 6 MAPLE LEAFS 5 TORONTO (CP) — Con- secutive third-period goals by right-wingers Lucien De- Blois and Willy Lindstrom and ‘centre Dave Christian broke open a tie‘ and lifted Winnipeg Jets to a 65 victory ‘over Toronto’ Maple Leafs. Norm Dupont, Morris Lukewich and Paul MacLean scored for the Jets, and John Anderson, Darryl Sittler and Bill Derlago for the Leafs to send the Norris Division rivals to the third period tied 88. DeBlois’s fourth goal of the’ season 4:35 into the final period put the Jets in front for the third and final time. BRUINS 7 RANGERS 3 BOSTON (AP) — Keith Crowder and Peter McNaab scored two goals each Satur- day night as the Boston Bruins ran up a 5-1 lead early in the second period and went on to a 7-3 vietory over New York ‘Rangers in a National Hockey League game. Crowder, McNab and Steve Kasper sent the Bruins out to a 8-1 first-period lead with a flurry of early goals. Ron Duguay scored for the Rangers. * Crowder and Mike Gillis extended the lead to 6-1 before the six minute mark of the second period, but New York responded with two goals of its own. Barry Pederson and Me- Nab rounded out the Bruins scoring in the third period. PENGUINS 3SABRES 1 PITTSBURGH , (AP) — Defencemen Pat Price and Mario Faubert each scored a goal, and Michel Dion stop- ped 23 shots as Pittsburgh Penguins defeated Buffalo Sabres 8-1. Pittsburgh centre Greg Malone set up the first two Pittsburgh goals. With 2:47 left in the first period, Malone got the puck to Price, whose soft shot from the point eluded Buffalo goalie Don Edwards. : Pittsburgh made it 20 with a power-play goal at 10:88 of the second period. « Then with Linday Ruff sitting out a tripping penalty, Malone won a face-off against Craig Ramsay and passed the puck to Randy Carlyle. ST. LOUIS 5 KINGS 4 ST. LOUIS (AP) — Jack Bronnsehidle scored with 2:88 remaining to cap a three- goal third-period outburst, vaulting St. Louis Blues to a 5-4 victory over Los Angeles Kings. i Bronnschidle fired a 25- foot shot past Los Angeles goalie Mario Lessard after taking a pass from Jim Will. The Blues received goals from Ed Kea and Mike Crombeen just over two minutes apart midway through the third period to rally into a 4-4 tie. The Blues, 4-6-2, had taken a 20 lead on the first of Crombeen’s two goals just 24 seconds into the game and a second-period goal by Larry Pate. NORTH STARS 5 WINGS 4 BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) — Bobby Smith's power-play goal with 1:39 remaining lifted Minnesota North Stars toa 5-4 National Hockey League victory over Detroit Red Wings. Smith, who had returned to play with seven stitches in his head after hitting the boards in the first period, scored on a Craig Hartsburg rebound for this Smith's seventh goal of the season. Detroit rallied from a 4-2 deficit in the third period on goals by Mike Foligno and George Lyle. Lyle's first goal of the season, at 18:39 tied the score. Minnesota carried a 3-2 lead into the final period and went ahead by two when Jack Carlson, camped in front of the net, steered in Al MacAdam's pass.