May 7, 1989 | Mother’s Day Gift Guide Mother's Day May 14 Moy 7, 1989 GIVE MOTHER A LITTLE LUXURY EVERY DAY WITH ONE OF THESE FRAGRANCES! . wits with every Revion Fragrance Purchase * Vitabath Bath Fantasies Bath & Shower Geleé 120g Castlégar News PORTS FOREHAND RETURN ? Ask about our Recreational Vehicle All-Risk coverage. ‘KSI Kootenay Savings Insurance Services a An wa ln s Diamond All Bedding Plants 79¢ Basket % ALL POTTED 2 Oot ROSES EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! Diamond 10 carat $ 4 5 Earrings Only . Pair Free Carnation for Every Mother! BOSSE'S JEWELLERY ALL FRUIT TREES, FLOWERING SHRUBS & EVERGREENS . Just for Mother's Dey! Saoremy has in stock beautiful Azaleas, Rhodod: D ds, 1104-3rd Street, Castlegar Phone 365-7141 Moples'. «. and much; auch morel Granite Rd. Nelson Hours 8:00 a.m. -5:30 p.m. Call 352-3468 7 Days A Week! / - GREATEST MOM! MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS WITH HAIR STUDIO Total Makeovers: Makeup & Hair Mother's Dey Specisl_ CARIBBEAN BEAUTY” 8 Gift with a $19.50 purchase Pee es of Merle Norman Cosmetics — MOTHER'S DAY GIFT IDEAS — * Gift Certificates © Bath Products © Makeup Applications © Ear Piercing * Kayser Lingerie (sm.os © Manicures 1198 Cedar Ave., Trail Ph. 364-2220 Soft and Special Slippers with Style that soy “Happy Mother's Day” EREMENKO FIT-RITE SHOES FOR THE WORLD'S GIVE HER COMFORT ON HER DAY! pertectly! 3rd St. Castlegor 365-7353 Sale Ends May 14th! Beautiful Mother’s Day 20. 506i MOTHER'S! Saturday, May a TWO BIG CHANCES TO WIN Play Bingo For Diamonds! RULES FOR PLAYING BINGO FOR DIAMONDS! ENTER TO PLAY BINGO FOR DIAMONDS! PARTICIPANTS MUST BE 18 YEARS OR OLDER TO PLAY. 1. Put your name and phone number on your salbs slip from any store in the mall 2. Participants in the Bingo Games will be drawn trom the entry box and winners will be notified by phone and advised which game they will be playing in. The 12:00 or 1:00 game There will be 30 names drawn tor each game Games will be played on Saturday, May 13 at 12:00 or 1:00 See diamonds to be won in People’s Display window all this week | Ob. MALI, “THE MEETING PLACE” CHANG’S NURSERY MOTHER’S DAY SALE! AZALEAS, JUNIPERS, 9.4-10-10 VINES, FRUIT TREES, SHADE TREES, cn 20% of FOOD, LJ moss KELLER 20 Kg. BAG TREES, PESTICIDE INSECT KILLERS . & VEGETABLE 10-6-4 LAWN GARDEN FOOD Pk ed Flower Arrangements Silk or Fresh Cut Flowers ... madeup espcially for Mom! Please Call 365-7312 Ad’ Ay) Fatih Ci N! = aye Picts ae tack i os FREE PLANT For the First 50 Mother’s Day Customers! WEED & FEED ” $799) eee, FLOWER VEGETABLE $99 BEDDING PLANTS Per Bosket TOMATOES $120 10” FUSCHIA OR MIX Reg $18 Now Hanging Baskets PATIO POTS 4” GERANIUMS 20% ott| 2. BLUE SPRUCE Y, Price s (vane CEDAR POTS 20% on $150 CEDAR BASKET 12 $20|i= BOX PLANTERS PYRAMIDALIS 20% ott} \Y, Price CHANG’S NURSERY & FLORIST LTD. 2601-9th Ave., Castlegar Call 365-7312 complete Londscoping FREE ESTIMATES Hours: Monday to Friday — 9 a.m. - 7 p.m Saturday & Sunday — 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Service = coldest Derby day in 72 years. The National W eather Service said it was six degrees C a few moments before the 15 three-year-olds blasted out of the gate at the top of the stretch, It was seven-degrees in 1917 Omar Khayyain won Sunday won on the first muddy track since Tim Tam woo in 1958. Pat Valenzuela, winning his first Derby,-got Sunday Silence to-the-end of the 1 mile in 2:05, two lengths in front of Easy Goer Easy Goer's stablemate, Awe In Spiring, Was another head back and three-quarters of a length in front of Dansil Sunday Silence was bumped coming out of the gate. But Valenzuela had him fourth by the time the field entered the clubhouse turn beaten in four races as a three-year old, remained fourth into the turn, when he made the move that put him into the lead » when Silence The colt, now un. REBOUND .. . Vic’ Gritchen of Stanley Humphries tennis team hits ball back to J.L. Crowe's Cheryl Rehill during competition Thursday between the two schools. SHSS edged Trail 6-5. SHSS travels to Trail on Tuesday for a return match. es Soviet could & BUFFALO, N.Y ({AP-CP) — Answers were hard to come by as Butfalo Sabres general manager Gerry Meehan into the NHL through an agreement between the Calgary Flames and the Soviet Ice Hockey Federation. There is talk Kootenay administrative editor of a field hockey newsletter| for ¢ for BCSS, presented the award to Chernoff at the organization’s annual meeting and 20th anniversary celebration in Rich mond. Chernoff received the award for her contribution to field hockey ant is the first person from the Kootenays to receive the award She has been a coach for 17 years in secondary_school_athleties.She—has coached junior and senior field hockey for 17 years, basketball for six years and volleyball for six years. As senior girls field hockey coach, she took her team to the provincial championships for 13 of 16 years Chernoff has experience at the ad ministrative level. She was athletic coordinator at SHSS from 1976-78 and department head from 1976-80, 1981 and 1982. Chernoff was zone rep for Kootenay Zone field hockey for seven president of the West Athletic Association in years and Kootenay y_schools and also wrote a field hockey book for students on um: piring. The book also included a sup- plement for teachers. She developed a teaching film for elementary field hockey and wrote a handbook on organizing field hockéy camps Chernoff was nominated by Terri McGovern, commissioner of the field hockey association She was one of four peopletoreeeive the award Saturday. Two recipients were from Vancouver and one was from New Westminster To be eligible for the award, the recipient must have been actively in volved in BCSS programs, with some experience in organizing and ad. ministrating sporting activities, and must be or have been a teacher or school administrator The award was started about seven years ago, said Bob Ferguson, past president of BCSS and chairman of the honors award committee duction Normally, anniversary of He com- of thecoach VERNA CHERNOFF outstanding contribution pared the award to a hall-of-fame in Recipients of the become lifetime members of BCSS and receive all literature free of charge. only two given out per year, out four awards because it’s the 20th the association and 1989 has also been designated as year award awards are but the BCSS gave arpen Sabres After he had made his commitment, we worked out the He“also wouldn't say if Mogilny has signed a contract talked about Alexander Mogilny, the first Soviet hockey player to defect to the United States. But one thing is certain, Meehan said. grandstand play.”* The Sabres are convinced Mogilny, who defected earlier this week in Stockholm after the Soviet hockey team won the World Hockey Championship, can provide much needed punch to their offence — provided he’s allowed to play “He's one of the top two or three players in the world for his age,’ Meehan said of the 20-year-old right wing who has played the past three seasons with the Central Red Ar- my team in the Soviet league. Mogilny was named the world’s best junior player in a poll of NHL scouts at the junior world championships ‘It’s nota several others will be allowed to play in the league next year But Seviet National Team coach Viktor Tikhonov said Mogilny’s defection casts a shadow over attempts to sign other Soviets to NHL contracts. | “it’s my understanding that the Soviet Ice Hockey Federation has launched a complaint with the NHL,”’ said Meehan Mogilny is a junior lieutenant in the Soviet Army and Soviet authorities might view the incident as desertion We'll have to talk to (NHL president) John Ziegler, the State Department and everything else,’ he said. ‘‘l hope we can getya feel for where we are in the next few days In @ broad overview of how the defection came about, Meehan denied a charge by the official Soviet news agency The only reason we went through all this is we felt he beyond the was a top, top prospect, well prospect,"’ Meehan said Mehan, who refused to allow Mogilny to meet with average our club,”" si the media, acknowledged it’s not a sure bet Mogilny will be playing in the NHL next season One possible impediment is Mogilny’s status with U.S. Immigration officials. While Meehan said hi to enter the country, he wouldn't say whether Mogilny has applied or will apply for political asylum “Certainly there's a question of his status in the coun: try and we hope to get those issues resolved within the next. was* few days,”’ he said SOVIETS REACH Another problem, he said, may arise if Soviet officials, said to be angry at Mogilny’s departure, press a complaint with the NHL One Soviet player, Sergei Priakin, has been allowed Tass that accused the Sabres of ‘piracy “There cannot be any hint of improper behavior by id Me Mogilny came by telephone Tuesday afternoon nan, who said his first contact with LS LUCE Meehan said Mogilny, a 1988 fifth-round draft choice by the Sabres, s been cleared called Don Luce, amateur development on Tuesday the World Junior Championships last winter in Alaska. Mogilny told Luce he wanted to‘defect because of the nature of Alexander’s ability,” the team’s director of They had met briefly at Meehan said he felt it important to go over there and investigate the authen. ticity of his sincerity of the statements made on the phone.” Once in Sweden, meetings were held with Mogilny ‘in which he America, expressed his sincere interest to come to North Meehan said Meehan said Mogilny ** over apparently for quite awhile and he decided to come. has been mulling it (defection) Jays lose No. 20 TORONTO (CP) — A walk, two wild pitches and an error erased a four run eighth inning rally by the Toronto Blue Jays as the California Angels scored for two runs in theninth inning for a 5-4 American League baseball win on Saturday afternoon. The Blue Jays took their 20th loss against 10 wins. dropped seven games in the last eight and lost alk six to California They've The Angels have won nine of their last 10 games. David Wells, who replaced Toronto starter Al Leiter in the seventh inning, began the ninjh by walking Glen Hof Duane Ward, 1-6, replaced Wells and threw a wild pitch, allowing Hoffman to take second. He scored when first baseman Fred McGriff booted Brian Downing’s grounder, stunning the crowd of more fman Braves crush Expos 13-3 ATLANTA (AP}t Andres Thomas drove in five runs, Jody Davis drove in four and Lonnie Smith and Ron Gant each tromered as Atlanta unleashed a 19-hit attack and crushed Montreal 13-3 Saturday night The Braves extended their winning streak to four team's longest since August 1987 Atlanta roughed up four pitchers, including third baseman Tim Wallach, who gave up one run on two hits anda balk in the ninth inning. On Monday night, Expos infielder Tom Foley pit ched in a 19-6 loss to Cincinnati games, the Davis hit a single to highlight a five;run second inning against Pascual Perez, 0-4. The Braves took advantage of five hits, three walks and two wild pitches Davis also had a two-run double in the fifth. Thomas had RBI singles in the first, second and ninth innings and a two-run double in the sixth Gant hit his fifth homer of the year leading off the Atlanta first, Smith followed with a triple and Thomas had an RBI single. Smith, who scored four runs, hit his fourth homer leading off the third two-run than 39,000. Downing went to second on a wild pitch and third on a bunt before scoring on Johnny Ray's third single of the game. When manager Jimy, Williams, who's under fire by the fans and some media, replaced Ward with Tony Castillo for the final out, he was lustily jeered. Leiter, in his first start for Toronto since being obtained from the New York Yankees for Jesse Barfield last Sunday, gave up three runs on nine hits in 6 2-3 innings. Ernie Whitt went 4-for-4 for Toron to and tied the game with a two-run doubieinthe eighth Mike Witt, searching for his first vic tory against the Blue Jays since July 13, 1985, carried a 3-0 lead into the eighth inning. Kelly Gruber led 6ff with a walk, Tony Fernandez hit a single and McGriff doubled home the first run. To that point, Blue Jays hitters had been 0-for-8 with runners in scoring position Greg Minton replaced Whitt and Whitt welcomed him with a double’to centre that cashed two runs. Tom Lawless, running for Whitt, advanced to third on a wild pitch and scored on Nelson Liriano’s deep fly to right Whitt also had three singles. Bob McClure, 2-0, pitched the final 1 2-3 innings structure of an agreement which is, of course, subject to NHL approval.” But, he insisted, ‘the Buffalo Sabres organization was totally open and above-board and we pursued this op- portunity specifically at the request of the player in volved.”* Meehan didn’t say where Mogilny was staying and declined comment on reports published in Europe that a romantic relationship with an American woman may have been a factor in Mogilny’s decision with the Sabres. In explaining why Mogilny wasn't allowed to. meet with the press, Meehan said, “He's intimidated by the whole thing. He needs some rest.” Mogilny is a 5-11, 185-pounder nicknamed *‘Magic’ for his impressive stickhandling, skating and shooting abilities. In 98 Soviet league games over the past three seasons, he had 38 goals and 20 assists. Defection TORONTO (CP) National Hockey League president John Ziegler believes the defection of young Soviet star Alexander Mogilny to join the Buffalo Sabres will hurt relations between the league and the Soviets ‘They’ ve said they consider this a serious matter,” said Ziegler in Saturday's edition of the Toronto Star “*1 think it’s already created some tensions. Ziegler, speaking from the league office in New York, said the NHL has been exchanging telexes with the Soviet hockey federation since they learned Mogilny fled the national team after the world championship in Stockholm **1 said I hope the tension that exists won't hurt the good relations that we've developed over the last 15 or 16 years.” The NHL is scheduled to send the Calgary Flames and Washington Capitals to training camps in the Soviet Union in September and a 21-game tour of the NHL cities by Soviet club teams has also been arranged. Ziegler admitted those plans may be in jeopardy because of Mogilny’s unexpected departure “It’s the kind of thing you wish didn’t happen BEAT HAWKS 5-2 may hurt NHL, Soviet relations because we're working on a lot of bigger things,”” said Ziegler. ‘‘If this interferes with those plans, that would be unfortunate. I’m not sure what will be the outcome But any time something like this happens it makes you uncomfortable.”” But Ziegler said he couldn’t see the NHL preven- ting Mogilny from playing in the league, although he expressed concern about the forward’s status with the Soviet army. Mogilny, a member of the Soviet Central Red Army team, is a junior lieutenant. He has said in past interviews that he didn’t want a career in the military The defection could also block the path to other Soviet players wishing to play professional hockey in North America. Soviet national team standouts Igor Larionov and Viacheslav Fetisov appeared close to acquiring their releases to join the Vancouver Canucks and New Jersey Devils respectively. Ziegler said he’s not sure what effect it will have on the release of Soviet players. He has been in contact with Alan Eagleson, executive director of the NHL Players Association “We think parallel on this,”” the same concerns I do.”” said Ziegler. “He has Flames lead series CHICAGO (CP) — Unanswered first-period goals by Joe Mullen and Joe Nieuwendyk gave Calgary a lead it refused to retinquish Saturday night and-the Flames beat the Chicago Blackhawks 5-2 to grab a-2-1 lead in the best. of-seven NHL Campbell Conference final Game 4 is here Monday Mullen added an empty-net goal in the final minute Theoren Fleury and Hakan Loob also scored for the Flames. Troy Murray and Steve Konroyd scored for Chicago. When time expired, the players on the ice, with the ex ception of Calgary goalie Mike Vernon, were involved in a scuffle at the Chicago end as the fans littered the ice. Jim Peplinski of the Flames and the Blackhawks’ Dave Manson were the main combatants in the 10-minute scrum while Chicago goaltender Alain Chevrier also joined the melee. Chicago's inept power play was pivotal in the final outcome. The Blackhawks were unable to score on the six occasions they had a manpower advantage. They didn’t even get a shot on goal during three of them. Calgary, meanwhile, scored two goals in seven power-play chances Calgary dominated the first period, Chicago 11-3 and breaking toa 2-0 lead. The final 51 seconds was played after the first inter- mission after referee Don Koharski fell to the ice after being clipped by a leg among a crowd of players swooping out 8f a corner. Backup Bill McCreary took over because Kohar ski, who had bumped his head, was too dazed to continue outshooting The Flames didn't allow Chicago a shot on goaltender Mike Vernon during an early penalty to Peptinski, ther Mullen opened the scoring 4:11 into the game. Colin Pat terson shot the puck behind Chicago's net and Chevrier cut it off and tried to shoot it along the boards, but he put it right on Doug Gilmour's stick. Gilmour passed to Mullen in the middle of the zone for a wrist shot that zoomed under the cross bar Nieuwendyk made it 2-0 at 14:57 with Chicago's Greg Gilbert sitting out a roughing penalty. Rob Ramage passed to Nieuwendyk at the side of the crease and the six-foot one centre darted past Konroyd and across the front edge of the crease to stuff the puck behind Chevrier