sy SPORTS cS «2 Castlegar News March 22,1989 NEW YORK (AP) saying that Rose to baseball betting’ Stadium, from the Under Major League Rule team was not involved, However Quarterly said that Rose world’s worst father.” the story on baseball, Never that they were against Rose investigating pall betting involving Rose It said that Alan Pete Rose, Cincinnati Reds, is accused of betting on baseball and could be banned from the game if the charge is proven, Sports tlustrated said in this week’ sissue The magazine quoted an unidentified source as exchanged signals somehow relating dugout at The magazine also reported allegations that the all time hits leader placed bets on baseball through friends. 21d, suspended for one year if he bet on games if he bet on gantes in volving the Reds, he would be banned for life In another report released Tuesday, Gentleman's was rumored to have lost $13,000 in one day at a racetrack. Rose’s ex-wife and daughter describe him in unflattering words in the magazine's April issue, his daughter calling him ‘the Karolyn Rose, however, said she was misquoted in and said her former husband Rich Levin, a spokesman for the commissioner office, said baseball officials had no comment on the baseball betting report, other than M@nday’s statement **serious Sports Mustrated said Ron Peers, the owner-ofa antin Franklin, Ohio, has beentinked to possible Staiman, described his client as Rose's ‘principal bookmaker nager of the Riverfront Rose faces bettingcharges and approached the magazine last week in hopes of selling Peters’ story The magazinesaid it declined Sports Illustrated said Staiman told two of its reporters that he and-his client had been asked by Kevin Hallinari, baseball’s security chiel mation on Pete Rose betting on baseball. We said we can supply that information “if we had infor The magazine also said that Paul Janszen, whom it described as a Rose could be in which his Janszen i knowledge of vestigators, said body-builder ‘another man said by sources to have bee! With Rose int baseball betting.” serving a The magazine, Janszen's ‘while in the dugout at Riverfront Rose's, is involved friend of six-month ‘sentence after pleading guilty in January to a charge of evading taxes on income from the sale of steroids. citing arr unidentified source with dealings with federal in Stadium, Rose exchanged signals somehow relating to baseball betting with Janszen, who was in the stands. In the GQ story, Karolyn Rose is quoted as saying has never bet He said he wa nisquote allegations fidn’t famity nS Péters’ lawyer ay no gambling debts But she told The In the GQ piece, Rose understand why her father 1 Petersburg, xhibigon game with the St her former husband once refused to acknowledge. a gambling debt and later received a dead fish in the mail Pete Rose, and he didn’t have to GQ quoted her as saying Associated Press, ‘‘That_was 4 daughter, Fawn, said she ver had time for his Amid heavy security Tuesday at Al Lang Stadium Fla., where the Reds played an Louis Cardinals, Rose ducked questions about the investigation Pee Wees place first By LARRY BROWN Wee Rep hockey three games and finished in first place in the C division of a 10-team tournament last weekend Castlegar’s Pew team won two of Castlegar’s first game was a victory over Salmon Arm, 6-3 for Castlegar were’ Vince Antignani with and Rich Fauth, Fred Gienger, Mike Hunter and Pat Biln with Biln, Gienger, Leslie Stoochnoff and Ken Skibinski The second game had Castlegar pit At the end of the second period, Castlegar was ahead 2 Goal scorers two, Assists singles went to ted against Westside 1, on Mark Carlson Stoochnoff with assists to Stoochnoff, Gienger and Antignani In the third period, Westside scored three goals to take the Castlegar’s Fauth scored unassisted at the $1 second mark before the game ended ina4-3 win for Westside. The next morning, Castlegar came roaring back against a Port Alberni team and registered a $-1 victory. Hun ter got a hat trick, while Antignani ad ded the other two. Fauth and Derek Reactassistecorseveratof the goats: The gave Castlegar first place in the ‘*C”’ Division. In addition goals by and lead while victory to the first-place trophies, the boys each received a trophy for the most team in the tour 18 penalty minutes for the whole tournament was sportsmanlike nament. Their total of well below the next lowest team’s 38 minutes Coach Maynard Fauth, Art Dusseault, and Shawn Biln should be congratulated for not only teaching the téam hockey skills, but stressing good sportsmanship. came from Port Alberni, East-Vaneouver;-Chillimach, Salmon. Arm, South Okaijagan, Armstrong Beaver. Valley, Trail, Westside fine also Teams Kodiaks appear dead VANCOUVER Professional basketball than hour rebirth (CP) appears dead after its 11th here less two week CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT MINOR SOCCER ASSOCIATION REGISTRATION Registe Recreation Complex Office er child, $30 per Registration deadline is March 23 COACH'S MEETING: April 5. Wed nesday, 7:30 p.m. Recreation Ce plex — Committee Room SEASON — STARTS (Weather /tields Permitting Apr A call to the Vancouver Kodiaks’ of fice was greeted by a recording saying the number had been disconnected It looks like it’s not going y ager Joel Loreth said wher He refused fur general m his home s were a World Basket ague expansion franchise gran h 10 to replace the Vancouver Nighthawks, who left estimated debt season of $500,000 after being by original owner Don Angeles. mmibsioner Steve Ehrhar eny the Kodiaks finished “There are concerns we have up OUR CARNIVAL WAS A GREAT SUCCESS! Thanks to: Caba Fashions Shaw Cable Tulips Floral Co. Gary Fodor (For a Fabulous Backdrop) And all others who generously gave their support! wimwear Aerobicwear Skating Appeal Biking Shorts & Tops Tights * Leotards ooo Fabrics 4 Way Stretch Lycra Cotton Lycra* 1 /CABA FASHIONS Sportswear Specialists Manufacturers of... .-- Large Selection of L vermax 7578 8th Street, Grand Forks d P.O. Box 936, Grand Forks, B.C. (604) 442-2875 VOH 1HO there,” said Ehrhart in an interview from h mphis, Tenn., We're office trying to bring it to a final resolution But Ebrhart Kodiaks deal, r¢fused to say more. He he league and the Kodiaks would who negotiated th y release details of the situation Erhart said the statement would also include an update on the state of the Fresno Flames, who also have finan. cial troubles and are said close jo Dodgers defeat Expos WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Jeff Hamilton and Tracy Woodson each-had two-tits and iwo RBI ag the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Montreal Expos 7-2 on Tuesday The Dodgers scored five runs off Randy Johnson walked four in including with the Expos starter Johnson in the third inning the inning one bases loaded. Johnson gave up four hits in five in ning: The Expos scored their runs in the Dodgers Belcher on an RBI-single by Nelson Santovenia and a sacrifice by Spike struck out four and walked five second off starter Tim Owen Belcher gave up two hits, walked one and struck out five in six innings. Tim Crews gave up one hit in two innings of Jay Howell pitched the ninth and gave up one hit Jay Baller, the third of four Expos pitchers, gave Dodgers run in the eighth relief, while up the other two AFRICAN SAFARI i held S March 22, 1989 Castlegar News 83 day. The two p CosNewsPhoto by Nick Allan wow Skating attracts big crowd — By BARB RAINVILLE An ‘African Safari” Season's finale for some marked the 100 skating members of the Castlegar Figure Skating Club, Helping them out was an audience of well over 700 people at the two per formances held Saturday ‘i; Set against a back-drop of African sunset, skaters performed in and en skating to entertain the crowd solos, dance pairs, masse Transformed into an array of frien dly African animals by imaginative costuming, the performers became monkeys, tigers, panthers, zebras, and tropical birds of dazzling colors. Wild natives (thought to be a graup of daring parents) joined the safari just after intermission in a number called Woolly Bully. Fortunately, this group didnot rely On ier skating skitts to en tertain the audience Highlights included solo perfor mances by Susan Ross, also a CFSC Beverly Vatkin, the club's and Darran Leaker a junior champion from Vancouver Vatkin’s year membe! of teaching skating skills did nothing to diminish her con siderable skating talents as she skated to The LionSleeps Tonight Leaker skated twice in each show pera and demonstrated why he is one of Canada’s most talented junior skaters. male Watch for Leaker’s name.in future figure skating news. During the 1989-90 competitive skating season, he will move up-to. compete at the senior league that World Skating Championship level, the same Figure gold . . Members of Castlegar Figure Skating Club entertain audience during d more than 700 people. ‘carnival winner Kurt Browning now competes n If Saturday's performances were any indication of the enthusiasm and talent that this club has to offer, we can be expecting to hear and see many more good things from the CFSC next season Twins celebrate win over Jays ORLANDO, Fla Christensen's (AP) 12th-inning Minnesota Twins a 7-6 baseball victory Tuesday,—dropping the Blue Jays” leading record to 14-5 Christensen capped. a hit day with a leadoff, opposite-field homer off loser Mark Eichhorn in the bottom of the 12th The Twins had blown a 6-1 lead in the top of the ninth when reliever Jeff Calhoun fell apart. Calhoun walked Bob Brenly to open the inning and gave up a two-run homer to Sal Butera. He then walked Manny John home run gave the exhibition Forenie on over four Lee and Rob Ducey before Junior Felix drilled a three-run homer to left that tied the game. The Twins left a runner at second in the 10th and another at third in the TTth before Christensen ended it Minnesota built an early lead against Dave Stieb and sailed behind starter Frank Viola. Viola gave up two hits, struck out six in 5 2-3 in: nings and left with a6-1 lead Greg Gagne hit a three-run homer off Stieb in the third and Randy Bush added a solo shot in the fourth off Frank Wills got the win Toronto’s Francisco Oliveras, 2-1, Good showing The Tarrys school choir scored highest of all choirs ent ed in their held West Kootenay Music Festival in Trail. Back row, left to righ’ 7 hnott Hom ‘: hy jolene Ozero! { ys & @ ction at the recently koft, Glenna Popoft Angela Lisa Fomenoff and Katie Wieler. Middle row, |: jh Sheree Czech \. , Dani je! Barabanoff and Crystal Pollock. Front row, left to right: Tara Pere, Kooznetsoff, Erin Profili, Michael Ko ff, Kim konin and h eft to right: Sonja Konkin, Tammy , Nadya Wilson, Lisa Perepolkin, Carr’ jolkin, Michelle oznetsoff, Sarah Floyd, Jamie Kalesnikoff, B.J. Grbich. Missing from the photo is Bart Evans. HOCKEY we CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division t Robson River Otters Save the Robson Pool Wed., March 29 at Arena Complex 60% PAYOUT ON ALL GAMES PACKAGES AVAILABLE Early Bird 6 p.m. Licence No. 70354 Regular Bingo 7 p.m. BASKETBALL NBA IRN CONFERENCE ‘Atlantic Division w Central Division WESTERN CONFERENCE ‘Midwest Division Pacific Division NATIONAL LEAGUE Round-robin standings ot the world junior men's ymen'e curling chomplonships after 1lth-round ploy Tuesday night Junior Mon Junior Women robin standings ot the Cor ‘curling, Senior Women TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL jon of the Pac Recreation news Spring Break is here in less than one week. The children will be rejoicing but the moms and dads may not be quite as excited. If you would like to keep your children entertained from Tuesday through Friday during spring break, why not register for our Spring Break Camp for 6-12 year olds: There willbe cartooning, games, crafts, cooking, scavanger hunts, videos and much more. You may register for the day or the entire week. As well, if working parent you may register your chiJd for the entire day. So give usa call and find out what Spring Break Camp is allabout you are a FITNESS CLASSES The second session of fitness classes starts on April 3. We are currently taking registration for all the classes and filling up quickly. So if you plan to attend Aqua Fit, Circuit Weight Training, Low Im pact, many of them are Moderate or Intense Aerobics register now to avoid disappointment Seniors celebrate The Castlegar Senior Citizens Bran ch No. 46 held its business meeting Thursday, March 2 Congratulations were extended to Joe and Bessie Schiavon who celebrate their 50th wedding ‘anniversary in March A coffee party is planned for April 14, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The members were reminded of the West Kootenay meeting to be held in Grand Forks April 4at-1 p.m. This is ai important meeting when-branches from Nakusp and Kaslo to Greenwood are represen. ted, and give reports of their activities Gett EDMONTON (CP) When the Alberta legislature next sits, there will Regional Council bejan ominous absence in the premier’s chair The ousted Don Getty will have to waich from the gallery as his governing Tories conduct the province and one of his ministers takes over his spot. For now, deputy premier Dave Russell says it’ be business as-usual until Getty and his party decide how to cope with the premier’s defeat to Liberal Percy Wickman in Monday's provincial election “We're having our regular cabinet meeting today which I imagine he will chair and he'll still carry on the fun ction of Russell saidin a telephone interview “The awkwardness comes when the legislature is called back into session and the leader of government isn’t in the house because he isn’t an MLA It’s not a situation’ that, in my view, could go on for too long though.” Russell and other Tories say-it’s too ly to say whether Getty will quit or attempt to win in a byelection, but there’s plenty of speculation on the "s business premier from his office,” premier’s next step. EXPECTS DEPARTURE “I think we can expect his early departure,”” said University of Calgary political scientist Roger Gibbons. ‘I don’t think he has because he himself the cen trepiece of the campaign.”” Getty lost in Edmonton Whitemud by 352 Wickman, a per sonable, former city alderman who has been a long-standing defender of rights for the disabled since a car accident put him in a wheelchair several years ago Marvin Moore, a former cabinet many options made votes to and concerns expected. A good attendance is Choosing a delegate to go to the Senior Citizens Association conven: tion to be held in Chilliwack in May was tabled to the April meeting. The Senior Citizens” social meeting held March 16 was in the St. Patrick's with green and decorations around the hall creating a festive scene theme, white President Jessie Donnan welcomed the members and visitors then turned the meeting over to program convenor Ta Dell Lipsett, introduced special guests Margaret Reith, Marilyn who minister who didn’t seek re-election, said Getty only has two options “Over the long t#rm he can find an open constituency and run dr he can call a leadership convention and step down.” Gibbons said a byelection isn’t a realistic option. He suggested the Tories could go into a leadership con. vention before calling the tegistature back into session. Getty, puzzled by his stunning loss, Monday he'll wait until after Easter to make a decision “«['m just going to take some time,” he said ‘I’m going to ‘make the decisions that have to be made and I want to make sure that we don’t do it quickly, that we think our way through it and then do what I believe is best for my party, for my government, family and for the people in Alberta That’s always guided me ithe past.”” said for our NARROW WIN Ralph Klein, the popular major of Calgary who won a narrow victory in Calgary Elbow, has been touted as a contender for the premier’s chair “Anything is a possibility,’” Klein said after his victory speech Monday night. ‘People said | would never be mayor of this city He would be a strong contender because the Conservatives have to win back the urban vote if they want to stay in power, Gibbons said That factor could work against such potential candidates as Dick Johnstons the finance minister from the southerf¥, city of Lethbridge - ¢ Cabinet ministers Nancy Betkowski and Jim Dinning have been suggested as possible leaders. At least one cabinet minister has also Naydiuk and Joe Killough Reith and killough sang a duet That's an Irish Lullaby panied by Lipsett. Then they led a sing song accompanied by Naydiuk. The audience entered enthusiastically into accom singing the well-loved Irish songs such as When Irish Mother Macree, Peggy O’Niel and others. The part of the program ended with a piano rendition of the Mountains: of Morn by Naydiuk A few games of card bingo were played Eyes are Smiling, musical and delicious refreshments were served. ruled himself out of any leadership race. Intergovernmental Affairs Minister Jim Horsman said Monday he has no ambition for the leadership. John Azozirny, a former energy minister who left politics in 1986, is also considered a possible leader Russell, a didn't seek premier can function for a shor: tume He noted that Getty had no seat when he took over the leadership in 1985 and that he won ina byelection veteran member who re-election, said the without a seat of the class becoming full> We are also taking registration for Variety Hour, Kindergym, Creative Dance and Ad vanced Gymnastics. For more: infor mation on any of these programs call the Recreation Office at 365-3386. PUBLIC SKATING Last chance for Public Skating is tomorrow from 2 p.m.-3:30 p.m. The ice will ten be coming out so don’t miss your last opportunity. See you there OFFICE CLOSED The Recreation Office will be closed Good Friday and Easter Monday Games playoffs planned Preparations for the B.C. Senior Games in Trail the first week of Sep: tember are going well The zone playoffs for will be held at the grounds Saturday April 29 at 9:30.a.m horseshoes Cominco picnic Cribbage and darts will be held at the Trail Legion on May 12 at 9:30 a.m y to ponder future Russell said a tion, if that is the route chosen, would leadership conven likely be several months away “Any party doing that kind of thing needs a few months lead time to make the physical arrangements and also let potential candidates get organized and campaign,” he said The Tories dropped two seats, with 59. The New while the leaving them Democrats stayed at 16 Liberals jumped to eight seats from four By The Canadian Press Facts and figures about Mon day's Alberta election Number of seats: 83 Standings New Democrats 16, Liberals eight Conservatives 59 Standings after 1986 election Conservatives 61, New Democrats 16, Liberals four, Representatives two Popular vote per cent, Liberals 29 per cent, New Democrats 26 pet cent, others one Conservatives 44 percent Popular vote in 1986 election New Liberals 12 Conservatives 51 per cent Democrats 29 per cent per cent, others eight per cent Voter turnout: 56 per cent Voter turnout in 1986 election 47 per cent ALBERTA ELECTION FACTS Average voter turnout since 1967: 61 percent Number of eligible voters: 1.5 million How the leaders fared Premier Don Getty Whitemud, New Democrat Leader Ray Martin‘won Liberal party Conservative lost. Edmonton Edmonton Nordwood; Leader Laurence Decore won Ed monton Glengarry Number of Cabinet defeated: three (Premier Don Get ministers ty, Technology Minister Les Young, Environment Minister lan Reid} Number of —_ consecutive majorities won by the Tories: six since 1971 Number of minority gover nment’sin Alberta history: zero Cost of election: $4 million Salmo gets new switch B.C. Tel has generation of computerized switching equipment to meet the growth and upgrading requirements for residents in Salmo. Effective April 12, Salmo will be digital electronic switch The GTD-S is considered one of the most advanced digital switches on the market, It will allow B.C prove its quality of service while con trolling costs “For subscribers, the installed a. new residents in served by a GTD-5 Tel to im switeh means better quality of service and, new eventually, access to a wider range of custom calling se’ forwarding and speed calling,” district customer service manager Jim Hed man says ina news release “The GTD-5 has many advantages over the equipment says. “‘It’s flexible enough to be adap ices, such ag call it replaces,’’ he ted to existing centrat office equip ment, or it can be used as replacement equipment. Plus, it can handle both long distance and local calling The GTD-S is actually a family of switches controlled by a computer This‘‘famuly’ modular systems that can be arranged in dif ferent configurations to meet current or projected needs Matt consists_of FDS inservice; customers. will be aware of better, ser vice, quieter lines and faster connec KJ li honor The following is a list of students who have qualified for the Honor Roll-and Honorable Mention lists during the second reporting period at Kinnaird Junior secondary school To be eligible for the Honor Roll, students must have a minimum grade average of 4.0 in qualifying courses. For Honorable Mention, must have a minimum grade average of those students 3.5-3.9 in qualifying courses GRADE8 HONOR ROLL Wendy Closkey, Jodie Dechkeoff; Marcel Dusseautr,—Ctrtstina—Ev dokimoff, Brian Port, Mike Hunter, Dan Kooznetsoff, Arman Alimkulov Hansul Bahk, Steven Brown, Jenny Chernenkoff, Candice Larche, Ralph Terpin, Lana Venier, Janet Kalesnikoff, Tammy Giles GRADE 8 HONORABLE MEN- TION Tennille Austin, Rae Carter, Linda Chang, Luis Rodrigues, Cari Rohn, Jennifer Ford. Karin Hawkins, Lagan, Laura Peterson, Ryan Vatkin, Sidney Gretchen, Angela Strelive Darren GRADE7 HONOR ROLE Melanie Gibson, Warren shenin, Melanie Brownlie, Clow, Simon Laurie, Laura Kosowan, Lee Ann White, Shawn Mosby, Leona Har Trudy Jones, Melissa Andrews Josh Sookero, Christine Brownlie, Derek Armstrong, Jaclyn Kalesnikoff Utako Kambara, Scott MacPherson, Averil Sheppard, Melanie Sara Vatkin, David Zoobkoff Strelive tion timés “between exchanges. served by electronic switches, Hedman says. This digital technology will permit a broader use of the telephone system, and allow B.C, Tel to continue to mcet customer needs. Hedman reminds those button (touch ’ calling) telephones, but who have not arranged with B.C. Tel for a touch calling line, to do so prior to April 12 to avoid loss However, with push of service Touch calling special programming in an electronic exchange. programming already those customers who have obtained touch calling service from B.C, Tel and who are not paying monthly charges for their touch calling facilities. After the electronic conversion, calls cannot be made from touch calling telephones without this special programming in B.C: Tel’s central office equipment, Hedman says Hedman points out that if customers have purchased a tough-calling set and do not have a touch-calling line, then they may have trouble dialing. If they experience problems, they should call B.C. Tel’s customer service office for residential telephones between 8 a.m. service requires This has been arranged for and $ p.m. and for business customers —perween Sam, and 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday to arrange for a touch-catting line ists pupils GRADE 7 HONORABLE MEN- TION Ricky Fauth, Peter Freitas, Todd Bondaroff, Wally Sookoroff, Jon Austin, Nancy Chang, Jill .Imrie, Robert Machado ~GRADE6HONOR ROLL Denny Terry, Nora Becker, Shan- non Carter, Treena Goolieff, Janice Hawley, Nicole Haresemow, Carrie Plamondon, Elina Alimkulov, Leanna Saprikin, Kathy John. GRADE 6 HONORABLE MEN- TION Jenni—-Armstrong, Shannon Gienger, Stacey Anutooshkin, Christina Ferreira, Wade Stoochnoff Lottery numbers The following are the winning num- bers in weekend lotteries: LOTTO 6/49 — 6, 17, 30, 34, 41 and 48. The bonus number was 47. The four Extra winning numbers of B.C on Saturday were 23, 27, 31 and 62 The jackpot of $10 million was split LOTTOB.C. — 3, 17, 23, 32 and 34 The bonus number was 13. The jack pot was carried over THE PICK — 7, 26, 44and51 THE PICK bers drawn Monday in The Pick , 29, 39, 40, The winning num lottery were 3, 10,11 20, 26, 37 and 49 These numbers, provided by The Canadian Press, must be considered unofficial LOOK WHO'S SUPERHOSTING IN CASTLEGAR SuperHost signs are popping up all over CASTLEGAR. In restaurants, stores, businesses and hotels The staff and management of CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION took the SuperHost training program, and now they're offering their visitors a warm British Columbia welcome, friendly attention and good ser- vice, good value for the money, and a genuine in vitation to come back, again and again CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION is CASTLEGAR become B.C community helping ‘s number one SuperHost And that's good for everyone! S Apne he mcd For more information about the SuperHost training program in Castlegar, contact THE CASTLEGAR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, 365-6313