82 Castlegar News December 31, 1988 SPORTS ft eg Hid : gees ag 8 : HELE sie ey A 8 eco odeels a ‘| r) fa Lal ili bie Me ft Ht i ali 8eG88 Hasgsts 8868) tn | ie : eh Tae ‘ : i co dag fal t[ial g THE ihe ean th i i Lae i Hat i a i ak Ee ie nl | WE ili ray 88 se scekests Bish eeiieet city focwee 83 P) soceespsees vif TE qu ld ee tt i PEE Hill lida Hi aegges ahah of 668388 teed an pee esecebae' 1,0 aot wy ae i sl i in 2 688: 36 29° Eetsee$ eiteeseth Lo © 100% FINANCING OUR SPECIALTY e NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS o.a.c. e WE FINANCE ICBC PREMIUMS © TRY US. CALL COLLECT 365-2155 sae E § & i silt i i BUSY YEAR... Swiss downhill skier Michela Figini (above) rockets down Granite Mountain during the World Cup alpine ski races in Rossland, Dave Terhune (right) accepts the most uable player award in his last season as a Castlegar Rebel. A cross-country runner (far left) pushes up a hill during the provincial high school cross-country championships at Selkirk College and nine-year-old Bruce Reding (near left) shares the flame during the opening ceremonies of the B.C. championships for the physically disabled D CITRUS BOWL (MON) @ HOME (TUE-FRI) @ WIN, LOSE OR DRAW ful fi li as oF Monday, Jan. 2 through to Sunday, Jan. 8, 1989 CASTLEGAR & AREA Waldo wins RECREATION DEPARTMENT SUN., JAN. 1 — Happy New Year.No FRI, JAN. 6 — Fitness 10-11 a.m Lou Marsh Public Skating, Complex. Lunch Hr. Hockey 12-1 p.m. MON., JAN. 2 — Office closed due to Public Skating 2-3:30 p.m. Jr. Rebels d the holidays. Lunch Hour Hockey 12. vs. Nelson 8 p.m awar 1. Public Skating 2-4 p.m. Children SAT., JAN. 7 — Fitness 9-10 a.m 75°, Students $1.00, Adults, $1.25 Public seat ices 45 p.m TUES., JAN. 3 — Fitness classes SUN., resume today 7-8 SHSS. Parent & tot 3:45 p.m News Knowledge Network @® CBC @ Youth TV (C3) KAYU (Spokane) @ Vision e 11-12. Public Skating, 2-4:30 p.m WED., JAN. 4 — Lunch Hour Hockey 12-1 p.m. Fitness 10-11 a.m. Com plex THURS. JAN. 5 — Parent & Tot 11-12 Public Skating 2-4:30 p.m. Tone It Up. 6-7 p.m. Circuit Weight Training, 7-8 p.m. Aerobics at SHSS 7-8 p. ‘89 you can sign up for the last half session (4 weeks) of fitness closses Cost is only $12.50 for 2 classes thot run 2 times a week or $15.00 for Aquofit or Morning Aerobics which runs 3 times a week Phone 365-3386 — 2101-6th Ave., Castleger Castlegar Aquanauts ——— License No. 68530 BINGO Sat., Jan. 7 Arena Complex SAME PAYOUTS AS PREVIOUS BINGOS! 60% Payout Early Birds 60% Payout Specialty Games — TWO JACKPOTS — Best Payouts in the Kootenays! Early Bird 6 p.m., Regular Bingo 7 p.m. JAN. 8 — Public Skating 2:00. TORONTO (CP) —Synchronized swimmer Carolyn Waldo, who struck If you hove resolved to lose weight in gold twice at the Seoul Olympics, has been named the winner of the Lou Marsh Trophy as Canada's outstand ing athlete. Waldo becomes the first woman to win the award, sponsored by the Toronto Star, since trapshooter Susan Nattrass was named the Marsh winner in 1981 The award, which honors the newspaper's former sports editor and columnist, is selected by a committee of representatives from the Star, the Toronto Globe and Mail, the Toronto Sun and The Canadian Press. The selectors choose the finalists for the award from a list of nominations received from the pub- lie. Waldo edged out Olympic deca thlete Dave Steen in one of the closest vote margins in the Marsh award since 1978 when swimmer Graham Smith and skier Ken Read tied for the award. Steen overcame stiff odds to win the bronze medal in Seoul. Other finalists in the voting were Olympic boxer Lennox Lewis, Mario Lemieux of the Pittsburgh Penguins and figure skater Elizabeth Manley. The Marsh award has gone to sprinter Ben Johnson for the last two years. Fishermen’s Stories True at Jot's By Ralph Brinsmead GOLD BEACH, Oregon If you've ever wanted to-test yourself against a Chinook salmon the size of your leg. Or if you've a hankering to try your luck with the fightingest trout of all, the Steelhead there's an ideal place to go. It's Jot’s Resort, at the mouth of the-renowned Rogue River in Gold Beach, on the Oregon coast. Any month of the year the expert guides at Jot’s can show you where the big ones are. And the resort has the calibre of accommodatiens that Mom and the kids can enjoy, even if they don't wet a line. My brother, Gil, and I have caught fish in the Canadian /and U.S. Rockies, at Yellowstone, in Alberta's foothills streams, in the Great Lakes, continued from B1 June Things started slowing down in June. The main event saw the Vancouver Canucks draft Dane Jackson in the third round of the NHL amateur draft — 44th overall. Castlegar’s Kelly Hurd was picked up by the Detroit Red Wings in the seventh round — 144th overall. July Things picked up with Checkers taking the Castlegar Commercial Fastball League title in a 6-2 decision over Hi Arrow in the final game. The Petro Can bantam girls took the silver medal in provincial girl's “B” softball championship play in Nanaimo. The B.C. Championships for the Physically Disabled were held in Trail. The highly-successful event was held outside Vancouver for the first time in the 20-year history of the games. Hockley and Co. were at it again, this time taking top honors at the Nelson mid-summer bonspiel. The Garth Rizzuto team ended up winning the Jim Young Celebrity Golf Tourney at the Castlegar Golf Club. Larry Webster, John Peregrym, Dick Nelson and John Rice teamed up with Rizzuto in the five-man Texas Scramble event. The tourney raised $10,000 for the Red Cross Society. ugust Bev Vatkin of Grand Forks was named as the new pro for the Castlegar Figure Skating Club. The Kootenay Hockey College cranked up its seventh successful season as more than 100 youngsters — some from as far away as West Virginia — attended the one-week hockey school. It was touch and go for a while, as the ice surface melted at the Complex during the first attempt to get it in one week prior to the college starting up. August also saw the Castlegar Aquanauts win the Kootenay Region swim title. As well, the Kalesnikoff Lumber midget girls softball team took the gold medal at the B.C. Summer Games in Victoria. The Kootenay Zone women golfers also took a gold medal at the Games. September September saw Steve Bozek go from the St. Louis Blues to the Calgary Flames to the Vancouver Canucks all in one day. Bozek has now found a productive spot on the Canuck roster. September was a good month for Trail’s Graham Livingstone. Livingstone won the middleweight crown at the Mr. North America body-building championships. The swim season came to a close in September and once all the points were totalled, Aimie Chernoff accumulated the most points swimming for the Castlegar Aquanauts and Tim Austin was the top point-getter for the Robson River Otters. The KIJHL was boiling over with the ovet-age hockey player dilemma during September. Once the dust had settled, it was decided-once and for all — at a league meeting in October — that 21-year-olds would not be allowed to play hockey in the KIJHL. Nine year's of coaching hockey in the Castlegar minor hockey system finally paid off as Paul Phipps was named coach of the year by the B.C. Amateur Hockey Association. October Butch Goring got the boot in Spokane. Goring’s two-win, nine-loss record while behind the bench for the Chiefs was not good enough for the price the WHL team was paying for his services. The Stanley Humphries Rockettes won the Kokanee Cup volleyball tourney with a win over the LV Rogers Bomberettes. ¢ Dave MacKinnon was sweating bullets for a while during October. The CRHL rep almost couldn't muster enough players to field three teams for the season. But patience paid off and now the CRHL — with a few more players — could get a fourth team. November Gord Walker got the call to pack his bags and join the L.A. Kings for a few games after toiling in the minors at the beginning of the season. Walker's stint with the Kings didn’t last long but he did get a goal during his first shift in an L.A. uniform. Gretzky got the assist. Daryl Weir and Rod Clifford were relieved of their duties behind the bench for the Castlegar Rebels. Ken Swetlishoff replaced the coaching duo. In other hockey news, The Castlegar Borscht Burners won the Oldtimers Hockey tournament. November also saw the provincial high school cross try running ch i ips held at Selkirk College. Victoria won the event. In swimming, the Stanley Humphries swim team placed a respectable fourth out of 50 teams at the provincial high school “B" swimming championships and the Castlegar Figure Skating club initiated a new figure skating program called Canfigureskate. December Castlegar got $700,000 from the provincial government to go towards the construction of a new indoor aquatic-athletic facility The Stanley Humphries Sr. Rockettes hosted their annual Blue and Gold basketball tournament but lost the final game to Kelowna. Finally, Trail’s Greg Turner was named junior athlete of the year in B.C. for his exploits in track and field competitions. And that's the way it was in sports for 1988. Supplement to the Castlegar News of Saturday, December 31, 1988 | Castl r News The IMF's plan to help a Soviet scientist defect is se Rubber Stamps 365-7266 Casi Monday, Jan. 2 through to Sunday, Jan. 8 a (TV SARAH (1968, Adventure) Lassie, Robert Bray. Upon learning of proposed plans for re- ‘creation faciities near the @ FOR VETERANS ONLY TD CTV NEWS Al decides to build himsett ap DUET 10:25 GB VENTURE 10:30 (@ FOLLY FOOT ( SISKEL & EBERT 11:00 @ @ @ NEWS 8:30 @ DAY BY DAY @®_ MARNIED... CHILDREN @ PATH OF THE RAIN This episode explores the joins the gang in this con- @ IT 1S WRITTEN 5:24 @ WIND IN THE WiL- @00 ted to craftsmanship and versmith business commit: quality. Tournament of Champions Final Round. From Carts- make the bullied Eddie Grandpa casts a spell to stronger 2:30 @ GROWING A BUSi- Mama disrupts Vint's plans GB MAMA’S FAMILY to join an elite poker club. 2:00 (D TO BE ANNOUNCED the roles of religion, sci ence, and art in defining realty. Banks, Midge Ure (Uttra- Song structure and ar- rangement. Guests: Tony Terry and Victor learn of Site U's location and Wes- terman’s threats against the villagers; a tropical Diol- ogist scales giant trees in Costa Rica's Monteverde Cloud Forest. @ ROCKSCHOOL * CHANNEL GUIDE x la neys on “L.A. Law.” The popular drama airs Thur- Harry Hamlin (I.), Corbin Bernsen (c.) and Blair Un derwood play a few of the more prominent attor- sdays on NBC. Uv PBS (Spokane) \ @® CARSON'S COMEDY (ES OF THE CENTURY SPORTSLINE Happy Holidays! Wishing all our fine friends 4 and customers a joyous holiday! CLASSICS GREATEST HEAD- 11:49 @ USA TODAY “tie "Barbarosa” (1982) From Doreen Carl & All the PRO- D (D INCREDIBLE SUN. DAY variety of plant and animal @ MAGICAL WORLD OF Featured: home videos of ‘an escape trom East Ber: @D MAGICAL WORLD OF DISNEY ‘Davy Crockett; Guardian ite. (1984, fat basic colour Drama) John Ethan Wayne §@ COLOUR: AN INTROD- UCTION A look our and the psychology of Vision {9 PUSHI... TO THE OLYM. PICs Host Rick Hansen narrates theory, the physics of col this documentary profiling @ CORONATION STREET D BUGS BUNNY AND @ EDUCATION IN THE SMALL COMMUNITY ® CANADIAN GARDE TD TRAVEL MAGAZINE @ DONT ASK ME 11:00 (E) TO BE ANNOUNCED D NATURE OF THINGS T) TRAVEL, TRAVEL! FRIENDS D APOLLO eee'2 “The Scariet Pim. perme!” (1935, Adventure) Classified Love’ 12:30 @) HARDCASTLE AND Hulk Hogan meets Akeem “CLASSICS @ MOVIE 12:10 @D) MOVIE @ VIDAL IN VENICE Writer Gore Vidal com. Venice, the pleasure-loving city of the pares Topics: fighting diabetes, crime-proofing: polar beer NFL pregame show. Start Ing time is tentatve D NFL LIVE! 12:00 () TO BE ANNOUNCED and Ultimate Warrior de- fends the WWF intercont: Tampa, Fla 12:35 GB SECRET AGENT 1:30 @ NEWS the St. Lawrence River and off the Happy Holidays!!! B.C. coast. But our ‘all-too-short stay at Jot’s two days last November provided more fun and more pounds of fish than any angling we've done to date. The trip to the resort is part of the pleasure. Whether you fly to Port land and drive the magnificent Oregon coast southward, or to San Francisco and drive through the Redwoods northward, there's eye popping scenery at every turn Settled into our juxurious suite at Jot'’s, we overlooked the natural splendor of the Rogue. One of the few rivers on this continent that have es caped man’s intervention, ats waters and banks teem with wildlife. Up at daybreak, we headed onto the river with our guide. Suddenly NICE DAY'S CATCH . . . In just 24 hours this family came in off the Rogue River at Jot's Resort, Gold Beach, Oregon, with enough salmon to give them many gourmet meals. there was a huge splash ahead of us as a Chinook broke water. “It's unusual for salmon to jump,” our guide remarked. Then we saw why A sea lion was on his tail. Meanwhile, otters played in the shallows. Countless species of birds flitted back and forth over the broad stream. Deer and elk grazed the banks. More creatures than you'll see in a day’s visit to the zoo, all in their natural setting, timeless and magni ficent Within an.hour we had our first catch — a 17-pound Chinook, spark ling silver. Another hour and we had our second — 18 pounds of firm red flesh, a gourmet delight as we dis covered when the chef at Jot's Rod ‘n’ Reel cooked us a couple of ser vings. Next day we soon had another salmon in the boat, a bit smaller than the earlier catches but still a chall enge to land. Then, as the cliche goes, you should have seen the one that got away! + 6 « 1989 CAMPION BOATS IN STOCK 180 HORIZON HARDTOP Built-in Fuel Tank, Floor Storage. Camper Back Canvass, Wiper & Horn 115 H.P. Merc O/B Oil-injected Power Trim. All Galvanized Highliner Trailer THE KIDS ARE THERE. DRIVE WITH CARE! CICBC YRC GB COHOE INSURANCE 1127-4 Sree, Conger — i PAYMENTS FROM ONLY 299%. With 25% Down Total Price $18267.36 EASY OF F/EASY ON Trans-Canada Hwy No. 1 Syringa Park Marina Exit at Brunette. Call Sid Smith CALL TOLL FREE 365-5472 VANCOUVER COQUITLAM * LOW off-season rates * Centre of Metro Vancouver * Restaurant & Lounge. “THE TWO OF US’ * 60 Deluxe rooms, bridal suite, whirlpool & sauna * Direct bus to Skytrain & shopping centres © Free oversized parking 726 Brunette Ave., Coquitlam, B.C, V3K 1C3 8a) 1-800-663-2233 = (604) 525-7777 FAX 604-525-7777 ie i 8 eseess Rese ii Hn flip’ eal! set rf ' if ‘nt it Hl cn hl gat Ris i 803 fat isk iH iH J tl bine n° I ib iti fe a 0883 ied eH A ti eh iy] ; ai di a iN jill py ay Rese é iy ee: