Castlegar News February 5, 1986

SPORTS

‘ By JERRY HURD

‘A game whieh made the difference between second
and third place in the East Division turned out to be
successful for the Spokane Braves when they defeated
the Castlegar Rebels 6-2 Saturday night.

A fast-skating, quick-passing game was enjoyed
before the hometown crowd.

‘The Braves, used as the Penticton Knights (BCJHL)
affiliate, scored two quick goals within the first two
minutes of play.

‘The first goal was scored on a powerplay by Jim
Ewers while the second goal was scored by Darren
McFarland just nine seconds later. One more goal by the
East Division's top scorer, Charlie Goodwin ended the
first-period 3-0 in favor of the Braves.
| The Rebels outshot the Braves 16-7 but couldn't
capitalize on any of their opportunities.

‘The second period had the Braves score three more
consecutive goals by Tim Flanagan, Jim Gibson and an
unassisted goal by McFarland.

Rebels fall to Braves

‘Trailing by six goals, the Rebels finally lit up the
scoreboard at the 13:30 mark with a powerplay goal by
Rod Horkoff. The Rebels, working hard to get back in the

Hi Arrow demolished

By CasNews Staff

Clay Liber scored three goals Monday night to lead
Sandman Inn to an 8-4 vietory over Check ds ina

singles to George Roberts, Randy Renz, Clay Martini,
Stacey Molnar, Bob —Essaunce, Perry Samoyloff and

scoreless. This time the Braves outshot the Rebels 10-8.
Assists of the game were credited to Ken Hoodikoff with
two while singles went to Horkoff and Hurd.

The Rebels scored on one of their five powerplay
opportunities while the Braves capitalized on one of their

Brad Rickel played an outstand-
eo ee
shots.

Referee Don Savinkoff had a clean game to referee,
penalizing the Rebels on four occasions while issuing five
penalties to the Braves.

The Rebels’ last home game of the season before
playoffs is at 8:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 7, hosting Kimberley
Knights.

markers.
Liber opened the final frame, scoring Sandman Inn's
last two goals. Checkers d the of the

In the Knights’ 17-3 win over Hi Arrow, John Horecoff,
Don Deschene, Dave Babcock and Wayne Kinakin opened
the scoring for the Knights in the first period. Terry
Jacobson replied for Hi Arrow.

In the second frame, Wayne Kinakin scored for the

replied for the hotel team.
before Kelly

of nine goals.
hattrick, while Wayne K‘
Zinio added one marker.

Knights

game, scoring three goals to make the final 8-4 for Sandman
Inn.

Jr. Rockettes host Classic

The SHSS Junior Rock-
ettes will highlight the mid-
point of their 1986 basketball
season by hosting their 11th
annual Hi-Arrow Classic
tournament this weekend in

the tournament in the past
and one team which will be
attending for the first time.

Coach Ray DeAnna's
Laurie will at
tempt to defend last year's

urday. The championship
game is slated for 8 p.m. Sat-
urday evening with the
awards follow-

ettes who are attending for
the first time have drawn the

races k of as
Laurie. The teams play at 5
p.m. Friday.

Visiting teams include six

Darryl Goss’ Parkland
Raiders from Cranbrook are
an unknown quality but their
mystery will be revealed
when they square off against
the Rossland Royalettes at
6:30 p.m. Rossland will be led
by fiesty point-guard Monica
Seal.

8 p.m. the Southern Okan-
Hornets from Oliver

In Friday's feature game at and Jenny Rezansoff.

Blue Jays sign

teams which have attended

— RECREA’
Pioneer Arenc.

pm,

pe

THURSDA’
TIONAL LEAGUE: Checkers/Mallards vs.
Contlogar Knights. 10 p.m., Community Complex; GENTLEMEN'S
Bill's Heavy Duty vs.
FRIDAY
— KUHL: Castlegar Rebels vs. Kimberley Knights, 8:30
GENTLEMEN'S

ity Complex;
be | Queen, 9:45 p.m., Pioneer Arena; NOVICE TOUR-
i: Games begin 5:30 p.m., at Pioneer Arena and Com

AIMIOR GIRLS: Hi Arrow Classic,

CANADIAN CHAMPIONSHIPS:
progrom from North Bay, Ont., 7:30 p.m. channel 13.
TURDAY

ceremonies ot ‘
Bives vs. Toronto Maple Leats. 5 p.

Ex-Rockette Dina Pooha-
choff will lead the Grand
Forks Wolverines who are
determined to improve on
last year's eighth-place fin-
ish.

Their first day opponents
Bon-

Loomis/AM Ford,°8:15 p.m.,

ott

geome, SHSS Jr. ettes vs.

: Ladies short

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9 to 6 Mon.-Fri. 9 to 5 Set.

TORONTO (CP) — Right
fielder Jesse Barfield and re-
lief pitcher Jim Acker, both
of whom were scheduled for
salary

came to terms during a
last-minute meeting with Pat
Gillick and Paul Beeston, the
Blue Jays’ executive vice-

hearings,
have been signed to one-year

P of baseball and
business operations, respec-
tively.

Acker had sought $367,500
for 1986, while the Blue Jays
had offered $300,000.

Barfield, 26, was given a
chance to play regularly last
season after hitting 27 home
runs in 1983 and 14 in 1984 in
a part-time role, and he res-

- ponded with numbers that

12, is reported to have been
seeking $720,000 this season,
while the Bhje Jays offered
$575,000.

Acker, whose arbitration
hearing had been scheduled
in Los Angeles on Tuesday,

garnered him the outstand-
ing player award as voted by

Al Aksel:
the team’s goals.

Assists for Sandman Inn went to Dan Walker and Vince
Antignani with three each, Bill Cheveldave and Aaron
Stoushnow with two apiece, and Joe Antignani, Dan Friedel,
Clay Liber and Bob Larsh with singles.

Greg Moroso, Don Savinkoff, Wayne Popoff, Sean
Armstrong and Al Akselson assisted for Checkers/Mallards.

In the Playboys’ one-sided victory Sunday night, the
team led 3-1 after the first period on two goals by Tony
Nazaroff and one marker by Randy Renz.

The Playboys made it 5-0 after George Roberts and
Pp Samoyloff scored in the second period.

team got goals from Tony Nazaroff, Stacey Molnar,

‘Clay i and Terry Halisheff in the third period to make
the final 9-0.

Getting the assists were Bill Nazaroff and Terry
Halisheff with three apiece. Dennis Denisoff with two, and

Sean O'Farrell and Dave McKinnon scored

pkins had four, Horcoff got three, Mal Stelck, Dick
Braun, Chief Mercer and Wayne Kinakin had two apiece,
while Wayne Zinio had one.

Brad Makortoff, Nick Voykin and goaltender Scott
Kinakin assisted for Hi Arrow.

In the Knights’ 91 win over Checkers/Mallards,
Mercer, Wayne Kinakin and Deschene scored in the first
period to give the Knights a 3-0 lead.

Stelck opened the Knights’ scoring in the middle frame.
Ken Ross quickly replied for Checkers’ only goal of the
game. The Knighits got two more goals — scored by Mercer
and Al Tompkins — for a 6-1 lead.

In the final period, Stelek scored twice and Wayne Zinio
added one more goal in the 9-1 final.

Wayne Kinakin had four assists for the Knights,
Deschene had three, while Al Tompkins had two. Singles
were credited to Martin Sander, Jerry Antignani, Dick
Braun, Bob Evans and goaltender Rik Hall.

In Recreational League action this week, Checkers/
Mallards faces the Knights at 10 p.m. Thursday in the
Community Complex.

Park predicts progress

DETROIT (CP) — Brad
Park has a message for the
many detractors of Detroit
Red Wings: “Don't write us
off.”

The Detroit coach, after

move past the Maple Leafs to
make the post-season tour-
ney.

“We can still make the
playoffs,” Park said. “And we
should be playing much bet
ter hockey by then.”

It would be hard to ima-
gine a team playing much

is better than its record in-
dicates, skillwise.”

The record, as the National
Hockey League paused for its
annual all-star game, showed
the Wings to be the worst of
the 21 teams in the league.
Detroit is 11-36-5, six points
behind Toronto Maple Leafs

» im the Norris Division.

first member of the 20-20
club, hitting 27 homers and
stealing 22 bases.

Pee Wee Reps
dump Nelson

Castlegar Pee Wee Reps
breezed to a 6-1 victory over
Nelson in a recent league
game. Stephen Junker
streaked right down the cen
tre for Castlegar’s first mark-
er, assisted by Kevan Rilcof
and Lonnie Schmidt.

Castlegar outshot Nelson
on goal 24-7 in the first
period. Going into the second
frame on a 1-0 lead, David
Josephson sparked a four
goal outburst with two mark-
ers, assisted by Schmidt and
Junker. David Vecchio fired
one down the slot on a pass
from Jeff Barr, and Junker
capped second period action
assisted by Kevan Rilcof and
Schmidt who picked up four
assists in the game.

Going into the third period
Nelson remained scoreless.
Danny Stelk whipped the
puck from the circle on a re-
bound with Carlson and
Strobel picking up the as
sists.

Barry Grunerud strong in
goal, almost had a shutout
when Nelson scored with
1:32 remaining in the game.

In an exhibition game on
Saturday the Pee Wees came
up against the experience of
the Rossland Bantams, and
made a showing as they
were edged 8-7. At the end of

the first period Rossland held
a three-goal advantage. Vec-
chio assisted by Chris Stock
netted the single in the first
period.

In the second frame, the
Reps turned it on and came
up with four goals.

Frank Strobel netted two,
assisted by Carlson and
Stelk. Stelk found his mark
on a nice pass from Carlson.
Vecchio put his second puck

in the net, with Stock and fea

Junker garnering the as-
sists.

The Bantams replied on
three goals to retain the lead
at 7-5 going into the third.
Derek Kazakoff and Rilcof
netted singles, assisted by
Barr and Junker to tie it up,
but with 36 seconds left on
the clock, Rossland snapped
the tie, to win the game 8-7.

Tourney
starts
Friday

Castlegar Novice Rebels (8
and 9-year-olds) are hosting
Castlegar’s first annual Nov-
ice hockey tournament this
weekend at the Pioneer
Arena and the C i

Since the top four teams in
each division make the play-
offs, the Wings will have to

When Park, 37, replaced
Harry Neale on Dec. 30, he
took over a club that was
823-4 and had lost 10 of its
last 11 games. Under Park,
the Red Wings are 3-13-1.

“I think four or five teams
are better than we are,” Park
said. “But, I think we're as
good as the other 16.

“We have youth, we have

good legs. We just haven't
been playing together.”
Assistant coach Dan Beli
sle will be behind the bench
during games until Feb. 16
while Park serves a six-
game suspension for sending
his players over the boards,
sparking a bench-clearing
brawl Jan. 13 in Toronto.
Park took the blame for
the rumble in the Toronto,
but the Red Wings have
logged 1,689 penalty min
utes, and average of 32.5 a
game, highest in the NHL.
“There's no plan for that,
it's a game-by-game thing,”
Park insists. “I want my guys
to play the body. I do not
ever tell my guys to go out

and fight, to get a certain
guy.”

Players short on talent
frequently find themselves
having to hold or trip when
faster, more gifted players
blast past them and head
toward defenceless goaltend-
er. But teams don't lead the
NHL in penalty minutes by
getting a lot of minors; they
do it, as the Red Wings have,
by accumulating major pen-
alties.

Rookie Joe Kocur already
has spent 244 minutes in the
penalty box. Of those, Kocur
has been called for 28 majors
— all but one for fighting. He
has picked up one 10-minute
misconduct and four game
misconducts}

Mid-Week Wrap-up

HOCKEY

CASTLEGAR GENTLEMEN'S,

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Complex.

The tournament will in-
volve 13 teams with both an
all-star and a house division,
including Castlegar house
teams. Teams participating
are from Kimberley, Salmon
Arm, Spokane, Nakusp, Nel-
son, Grand Forks and Blair.
more, Alta.

The action gets underway
at 5:30 p.m. Friday at both
arenas. Playoffs are Sunday
from 9:45 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. at

ment (after expenses) will go
back to Minor
Hockey to defray ice costs.

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COMMUNITY NEWS

New board
holds meeting

Phe newly-elected Castle-
gar Library board held its
first meeting on Monday.
The librarians reported
another busy month with
circulation rising to 6,286 and
199 people joining, 149 of
them being annual re-regis
trations from Areas I and J.
The volunteers’ dinner and
annual general meeting was
its usual success with 70
people attending. Volunteers
Vi Wileox and Phyl Phipps

were honored for long ser-
viee of over 20 years, and Sue
Port for eight years as board
member, three of them as
chairperson.

Guest speaker Mark Meal-
ing entertained with an intro-
duction to folklore and a
riveting tale.

Pre-school story hours
have resumed in both branch-
es, and several playschool
groups are making special
visits to the Kinnaird Branch.

Harry Cohen
passes away

Harry Cohen of 601 Tam-

ack St., Castlegar passed
away Sunday, Feb. 2 at age
68.

Mr. Cohen was born in
Holland where he grew up
and was schooled in the
carpentry trade. He married
Jenny Brakema in Holland in
1947. Mr. Cohen came to
Canada in 1952 and settled in
Castlegar where he has lived
since. While in Castlegar, he
worked as carpenter for
many contractors in the area.
He was a ‘member of the
United Brotherhood of Car-
and Joiners
enjoyed woodworking.

Besides his wife Jenny, he

penters and

is survived by two sons and
daughters-in-law, Paul and
Edna of Cranbrook and John
and Nan of South Slocan; two
daughters, Tressa Cohen of
Calgary and Marianne Cohen
of Kelowna; three grand
children.

There will be no funeral
service by request and cre
mation has taken place.

In lieu of flowers, contri
butions may be made to the
Canadian Cancer Society,
Box 3292, Castlegar, B.C
VIN 3H6.

Cremation arrangements
were under the direction of
the Castlegar Funeral
Chapel.

College offers
teleconference

History buffs in the East
and West Kootenay will have
the opportunity March 22 to
participate in a Selkirk Col
lege organized pilot telecon-
ferencing project entitled
Doing History.

The public is invited to
participate at Selkirk College
centres in Grand Forks,
Nakusp and Castlegar as well
as at Fort Steele, near
Cranbrook. Each centre will
be linked by telephone, en
abling discussion among the
groups of individuals at each
location.

The teleconference is spon
sored by the college's Con.
tinuing Education depart
ment and is designed to serve
as the groundwork for future
teleconferences of a much
larger scale, probably over
the B.C. Knowledge Network
according to Craig Andrews,
organizer of the pilot event

The teleconference begins
at 9:30 a.m. and will feature
seven speakers discussing
topics such as Resources for
the Local Historian, Writing
Local History, Publishing
Local History and the pos.
sibility of a Local History
Network.

The keynote speaker for
the el is Barry

fore networking with those
at other centres to share
group discussion highlights
and respond to the lecturers.

The session on Writing
Local History will feature
presentations by Jamie For
bes, curator of the Trail
museum and archives, and
author of Historical Portraits
of Trail.

NEW BOARD .. . Castlegar library board members
elected to serve for 1986 attended their first meeting
of the year along with city representative Terry
Rogers and Kinnaird branch librarian Kay Mealing.
Back row (left to right) are Kathy Hanham, treasurer,
Mealing, Faye Rodgers and Sandra Groepler. Front

UH Lee

row (left to right) are Phyllis Gairns, Rogers, Deb Ch-
mara, board chairman, Sally Knight, secretary and
Jud Dudley. Also on the board but missing trom the
vice-chairman, and Patrick

photo are Jane Lippa
Donohve

Hii
) if.

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Residents contribute

Castlegar area residents
contributed $4,624 to the

butions totalling $978,288,
Fraser says.

1985 Christmas Seal cam-
paign, a $325 increase over
1984's total of $4,299, says a
news release from the B.C.
Lung Association which
organizes the annual cam
paign.

The Christmas Seal cam
paign chairman for the
Castlegar area is Grace Ack
ney of the Castlegar Rotary
Anns.

D. Stuart Fraser, presi

He adds that the figure
represents a 7.57 per cent in
crease over 1984's returns.

Fraser said monies raised
through Christmas Seals en
able the Lung Association to
be active in a number of
areas to bring respiratory
disease under control.

He added that these efforts
take the form of support to
vital medical research proj-

ects and a wide variety of
public and professional
health education programs.

dent of the B.C. Lung Asso-
ciation, says in the release
the 1985 campaign was the

The association's health
education activities are lar
gely preventive, Fraser says,
and include convincing
schoolchildren not to take up
the cigarette smoking habit
and informing adults about
the hazards of air pollution,
tobacco and o¢eupational
lung diseases.

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Answer to

VEGAS!
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Sunday Crossword Puzzle No. 194

Rens IO

iS

ai
ONO}
oe

!

Broadfoot of Nanaimo, aut
hor of such well-known works
as Ten Lost Years, the
Pioneer Years, 1895-1914, Six
War Years and others.

Broadfoot will lecture on
his experiences as a historian
by means of a videotaped
presentation to be shown at
each centre. This will be
followed by the author tele
conferencing with project
participants, allowing group
dialogue with the feature
speaker.

Participants at each of the
four centres will be supplied
with written material that
supports the topics under
discussion. The teleconfer
ence leads off with lectures
on Resources for the Local
Historian by Ron Welwood,
assistant librarian at Selkirk
College, Derry! White, his
torical researcher and cust
odian at Ft. Steele and Dr
Mark Mealing, presentations
by these three participants
at each centre will conduct a
short workshop session be

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