S SPORTS Castlegar News April 4, 1990 Atoms All ALL-STARS 11 CROWSNEST 7 ALL-STARS 13 FERNIE 7 ALL-STARS 7 LETHBRIDGE 1 ALL-STARS 10 TRAIL 7 The Castlegar Atom All-Stars travelled to the East Kootenays last weekend to attend the first annual Cc Atom Rep When the dust settled Sunday af- ternoon, the All-stars had walked away with all the hardware, winning the eight-team tourney with a perfect 4-0 record. Team captain Shawn Hor- coff, with an impressive 28 points, added the tournament most valuab! player award to the winnings. Friday’s action saw the All-stars taking on their local rivals, Trail. The action was close for 14 periods until Castlegar caught fire late in the second to take a 7-3 lead. Trail came alive in the third but it was too little, too late as the All-stars waltzed to a 10-7 win. + J SHAWN HORCOFF . «. PHENOMENAL Leading the way for the All-stars was Grady Moore with three goals and one assist. Horcoff, Belanger and David Pucci each chip- ped in with two goals apiece. Ryan Kinakin closed out the scoring. Belanger led the assist parade with four, while Horcoff added two, and Pucci and Kent Fauth added one each. The Lethbridge Sabres were next up for the All-stars and the game was never in doubt. Castlegar pumped in five first-period goals then coasted to an easy 7-1 win. Horcoff put the game away with five straight goals while Belanger and Jay Antig) rounded out the scoring. Pucci added two assists with singles going to Cory Quiding, Ryan Leckie, Craig Hawkins, Kinakin, Moore and Horcoff. Saturday morning against Fernie, Wrench, Goring on target VASTERAS, Sweden (CP) — The Eagle has his wings clipped severely at the world curling cham- FRANK’S SHA SERVICE Castlegar, B.C. “Behind Castle Theatre” For all Types of SHARPENING Saws, (All Types), Chain Saws, Carbide Blades, Scissors, Drills, Sheors, etc., etc. — Mower blades balanced ‘and sharpened — Bandsaw blades (up to" wide) made up — Most types of saw chains made up 365-7395 pionships, which has Canadian champion Ed Werenich a little con- cerned. Werenich will carry his 6-0 record into a morning draw against Olympic champion Eigel Ramsjell knowing the Norwegian veteran can’t afford another loss. The two teams meet in what could be the most significant game to date. A victory for the Canadians would assure them of a berth in the medal round when round-robin play ends Thursdays. A loss would almost assuredly eliminate Norway from the playoffs. Werenich, the 1983 world cham- pion, maintained an unblemished record — the only one at the global CASTLEGAR MINOR BASEBALL’ Registration Forms Available at Castlegar Complex MARCH 27 TO APRIL 12 REGISTER NOW! HAPPY EASTER! FREE Estimate for Pool-Liners 1403 Bay Ave., Trail * 368-5606 Castlegar Aquanauts License No. 73760 Saturday, April 7 Castlegar Arena Complex § 1 000 Jackpot. *500 Jackpot. *500 Bonanza. BEST PAYOUTS IN THE KOOTENAYS! 60% PAYOUT EARLY BIRDS 60% PAYOUT SPECIALTY GAMES Early Bird 6 p.m., Regular Bingo 7 p.m. DILALAT ALLEL EIT Jones Boys Boats (Woodbury Trading Ltd.) P.O. Box 1234, Ainsworth, B.C. VOG 1A0 Ph. (604) 353-2550 Fax (604) 353-291.1 Ph. (604) 353-2555 % SALE INTO THE NINETIES WITH * LUND ’ * BOATS12TO17 * BOATS %& RUNABOUTS & CRUISERS SPRING BLOWOUT SPECIALS NEW 1989-Edson Rover, 3 Only in Stock BULAR | SALE 50.00 $ 1,195.00 NEW 1989-Edson Firenza/115 ETLF Yamaha /EZ fier Super Deluze-Bucket Seats, Ski Lounge NEW 1989-Edeon Firenza/120 | MCE €Z Trailer ea! Quality Runa! ‘omp| NEW "0. 16" QUESTAR/70 err Yomaha/t2 Trailer 2 Only. Great Ru: * FINANCING AV. 096.00 $16,888.00 $19,810.00 $16,995.00 $14,995.00 $12,600.00 4,130.00 $16,904.00 $15,283.00 ‘ABLE O.A.C. * SPRING INTO SPRING BY GIVING — YOUR BOAT — A Colourful New Top YOUR MOTOR — A Tuneup * BOATING ACCESSORIES ARRIVING DAILY * YAMAWA Tee WOR FT SHOULD BE Nobody Beats A Jones, Boys Deal! Thirty-Nine Years On Kootenay Lake ‘OUTBOAROS event for men and women — with a hard-earned 7-5 win Tuesday over Daniel Model of Switzerland. ada also leads in the women’s division, Alison Goring of Toronto coming back with two points in the 10th end to edge Brigitte Leuten- egger’s Swiss foursome, 7-6. The win improved’Canada’s record to 5-1, Four teams — Denmark, West Germany, Norway and Scotland — were each 42. Sweden and Swit: zerland stood at 3-3, followed at 1-5 by France, Japan and the United States. Trailing the Werenich team in the men's sion were Denmark and Sweden, 5-1, Scotland and Swit- zerland, 4-2, Norway, 3-3, Finland, Italy and the U.S., 1-5, and West Germany, 0-6 The men’s Club of the Castlegat and District Golf Club-will host its fir- st Men’s Night on April 41. To start the season, the club will offer a nine- hole team-par points competition to be followed by dinner. A shotgun start will kick things off at 5 p.m. The club invites all members and all potential members to come out and get the season underway. Those in- terested in playing should register with the Pro Shop prior to the com- petition. The first main event will be the Wandermere Exchange on Saturday, April 21. This event is an inter-club competition with the Wandermere Club of Spokane. The event is open to all golfers and for further infor- , mation interested golfers may contact the Pro Shop at the Castlegar Golf Course. the All-stars came up a little flat in let- ting Fernie jump out to a quick 4-1 lead. But Castlegar regrouped and came out of the period with a 64 lead. The local team kept the pressure on, scoring five more in the second and two in the third to post a 13-7 in, his finest outing, two goals and five assists. added two goals and three assists. Leckie scored a lone marker. Kinakin chipped in with two assists. Sunday's championapip final pitted the All-stars against a quick-skating team from the Crowsnest Pass area who had advanced to the final by vir- tue of victories over Cranbrook, Kimberley and Lethbridge. The game started out quickly with Crowsnest opening the scoring at the two-minute mark. That seemed to GRADY MOORE + FIRST GAME HAT TRICK -stars shine in tourney sweep ‘spur on the All-stars as they replied with seven unanswered first-period goals, In the second, the Pass dug down deep and outscored the All- stars 3-1 to narrow the gap to 8-4, In the third, the team matched goals at three apiece as the All-stars skated away with the 11-7 win. Horcoff once again led the All-stars‘with five goals and three assists. Followed by linemate Belanger with three goals and four assists. Pucci chipped in with two goals with Fauth notching the single. Moore helped out with four assists while Fauth and Leckie added one helper each. Justin Evin was between the pipes to record the win. All in all the boys played super as a team with everybody chipping in with hard work, hustle and desire. Next up for the All-stars is their final tournament of the year Easter weekend in Osoyoos. AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — success in the Masters. difficult to pick one guy.”” second playoff hole. Europeans and fifth in 10 years. of Spain in 1980 and 1983. major championship Thursday. Europe. Defending champion Nick Faldo of England says it’s a 50-50 proposition whether European golfers can extend their string of “There are five or six top Europeans and at least five or six top Americans,”’ Faldo said Tuesday. ‘‘The odds are 50-50 one of our guys is going to do it. It’s Last year, Faldo became the_fourth European to claim this famed title when he beat Scott Hoch on the It was the second straight Masters title for the Sandy Lyle of Scotland won in 1988, Bernhard Langer of West Germany in 1985 and Seve Ballesteros Each of those former wipers is in the select field of 85 that will begin the quest for the season's first The rise of the Europeans at Augusta has carried over to the Ryder Cup competition, with victories in 1985 and 1987 and a tie last year that kept the trophy Faldo knows: the 6,90S-yard, par-72 Augusta National layout hasn’t been kind to defending cham- European’'s pumped for Masters pressure,’ Faldo, and Larry Mize in 1987 when Mize holed a chip shot on the second extra hole. pions. Only once has a champion repeated — in 1966, when six-time champion Jack Nicklaus did it. “I'm not putting myself under any extra * Faldo said. ‘‘It’s only been done by Jack. I'll forget about last year and treat this as new.’ Faldo has played in only four tournaments this year, with his best finish a tie for. second in the Australian Masters, two shots behind Greg Norman. Faldo shot a 64 in the closing round of the In- dependent Insurance Agent Open last week. Lyle, African Gary Player, a three-time champion, are the only foreigners to don the green jacket that goes to a Masters chanipion. Norman, the Australian star, has to rank among the favorites. In the last four years, Norman has tied for second twice, tied for third and tied for fifth. He lost in a thi Langer, Ballesteros and South Other Europeans who could challenge this week are lan Woosnam of Wales, Jose-Marie Olazabal of Spain, who tied for eighth last year, and Northern Ireland’s Ronan Rafferty. y playoff with Linden can't play for Canada VANCOUVER (CP) — Right winger Trevor Linden will not join Team Canada at the world hockey championships because his separated right shoulder has not had time to heal, spokesman Darcy Rota of the Vancouver Canucks said Tuesday night. Linden, a six-foot-four, 205-pound native of Medicine Hat, Alta., suf- fered the injury March 17 when he was checked by Kevin Hatcher of the Capitals during) an NHL game in Washington. Four other Canucks, goalie Kirk McLean, defenceman Doug Lidster and forwards Jim Sandlak and Greg Adams were selected for the Canadian team. A fifth, defenceman Jyrki Lumme, will play for Finland. Meanwhile, goaltender Kirk McLean, who appeared in his 63rd game of the NHL season Saturday, was named the most valuable player of the Vancouver Canucks in voting by the fans. McLean received the Cyclone Taylor Trophy in pregame ceremonies before the Canucks played the Los Angeles Kings in the final Vancouver game of the season. Other award winners were: — Steve Bozek, unsung hero; — Paul Reinhart, top defenceman; — Trevor Linden, most popular; — Brian Bradley, most exciting: — Dan Quinn, scoring Jgader; — Ron Stern, most aggressive. It was the 20th season for the Canuck NHL awards and Bud Poile, the first Vancouver general manager in 1970-71, presented the Cyclone Taylor Trophy to McLean. Poile was named to the Hockey Hall of Fame in the builders category- Mid-Week Weep ep BASKETBALL waa EASTERN CONFERENCE ‘Atlantic Division X-Philodelphio Boston SRRs SEESRRK sss Castlegar Jr. Rebels Annual General Meeting} Tue., Apr. 10 7 p.m. Arena Complex CASTLEGAR MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Sunday, April 8 | 7:00 p.m. at The Castlegar Recreation Complex Ura er Chicos 630 p.m Wp. Socromento at LA Lakers, 10-30 p.m BASEBALL 88 BEEESRSESSSE BREESE ‘Mater Split-squed gomes count in standings, ties do TRANSACTIONS saseeatt League send pricher frie jonol League mndet_ and witcher” Mi the purpose of giving them te pitcher Charlie Pleo, national L White Sox option catcher Jerry Willord yemon Tracy Wé ‘of the Pocitic Coost League. reassign pitchers Wilson Alvarez ond John Pawlows Kensos City Royols releos jend pitcher Kevin Appier to Omaha loose piicher Gene Wolter Toronte Bive Joys vend outteider Rob Ducay_ pit. NEW 1990's @ HONDA Come ride with us. BARRETT HONDA Fruitvale 367-6216 Deoler Lic. Mo. 9996 Mauro Gozzo and ovttisiders Derek Bell ond Mork Whiten te-Syrocuse of the International League. Notional ossign Caroline League, send outtieider Leo Donnie Scott to their minor ‘ade outfielder Billy Hotcher i Reds tor pitcher Mike Roesler Gnd i alder Jett michordvon Aa SPBA nome Rick Horrow commissioner ond Jim B.C. Lions sign quorterbock Joe Poor Edmonton Eskimos sign linebacker Lance frum: ble Homilton Liger-Cafs sign centre Dole Senderson HOCKEY Edmonton Overs cacall goolender Rondy Exstby trom Phoenix of the international Hockey l Mertlord Whalers onnounce they will net renew their ofiliation with Binghamton of the American ey League. New York Rangers ot end detencemon Todd Chorlesworth to Flint of the International Hockey HOCKEY TORONTO (CP) — Team Conede’s preliminary sretes ngathe wrertd hechoy chemplonship April 16: — "Kirk Mclean, Vencouver Conuchs: Frank Pietrongelo, Pittsburgh Pengu: —" Mic g Curtis Leschyshyn, Jaber? Picard. Detroit Red Wings, Doug Uidter, Vancouver: Pov! Clty. Pitaburgh: Jeti chron and Gord Murphy, Philodelphio Flyers. ond Rick Green, Italy. Forwards — Greg Adams. Trevor Linden and J “end John Cutten Prt Fly Fishing Seminar Featuring: ALF DAVY Renowned Author of “The Gilly’ April 13 & 14 . id casting leciesesons © Equipment . Fishing rechnigve theory © Fly tying demo CONTACT ROD CASTLEGAR SPORTS CENTRE TO REGISTER 365-8288 COMMUNITY NEWS Learning at home posmree, 3 Ross, 14, a Castl brain during an exhibit of pi Complex April 1.~ student, di hoo! stud her project on the human at the C Home schoolers show work More than 100 home schoolers gathered at the Castlegar Community Complex April 1 for an event that featured fun, sharing and learning. The event was sponsored by the West Kootenay Home Educators’ Support Group. A variety of projects were exhibited Care of topic of Castlegar Home Support Service and the Castlegar Mental Health Cen- tr¢ are sponsoring a free public lec- ture, Caring for the Elderly, April 24 at 7 p.m. at the Legion Hall in Castlegar. Guest speaker will be Dr. David Leishman, a geriatric psychi from the University of British Columbia. Following his talk, he will answer questions from the floor. Everyone is welcome. Today, more than ever before, families are called upon to care for their elderly members, the Com- munity and Family Health Services branch of the Ministry of Health says. All families will eventually face a crisis with regard to the aging of a parent and many will face a crisis with chronic illness of a spouse, the ministry says in a news release. As people live longer and survive acute illness, more elderly people suffer from chronic health problems. By age 65, 80 per cent of people experience at least one chronic illness. By age 80, this has increased to two illnesses. At the same time, families are smaller. Fifty years ago, the average family had three children; today that number is 1.6. This means there are fewer people to share the caregiving responsibility for elderly family mem- bers. Yet, caregiving is a new role that many spouses and adult children are being forced to confront, the ministry says This demand often coincides-with that point in their lives in which they had planned to enjoy travelling, enjoy hobbies, change careers or retire — a time when they could finally concen- trate on their own wants. Instead, they are faced with caring for their parents, in-laws, or spouse. And when the care receiver is a spouse, the healthy partner may have to take on new responsi ‘ies and by home-school students. The subjec- ts included the environment, ecology, nature studies, agriculture, human anatomy, psychology, historical and cultural studies, arts and crafts, hob- bies; and pets, a news release from the West Kootenay Home Educators’ Support Group says. elderly lecture learn new skills. Women may have to learn to manage financial affairs, learn to drive, cope with household repairs, while men may have to learn to cook, do the laundry, and manage the household. Caregivers may have to bathe and toilet and give medications to their care receiver. They may become socially isolated because it is too difficult to get away, or because they feel guilty about their need to get away, the ministry says. They may feel that they shouldn’t ask for help, that they should be able to handle the caregiving task on their own. They may worry that their best efforts are not good enough. They may worry not only about the fate of their loved one, but also for their own future. They may feel angry and resentful, depressed and helpless — and then feel guilty because they feel this way, the ministry adds. But it is not only the caregiver whose dreams have dissolved. Chronically ill people have also lost the ‘‘golden years’’ they have looked forward to. In addition, they must cope with a profound sense of loss as they see their self-sufficiency “- away and increasing There were also a number of ex- cellent oral and musical presen- tations, the group says. Refreshments and delicious baked goods of all kinds were provided by home-school families, the group adds. The younger children especially en- joyed the fun-and-games session with electric magnets. There were videos and swimming for older children while adults visited, got acquainted and shared experiences, the support groups says. April 4,.1990 Castlegar News 83 Recreation news Volunteers are needed for the 1990 B.C. Parks and Recreation Conferen- ce being held in Castlegar May 10-12. If you would like to be a part of this conference, please plan to attend an organizational meeting April 5 at 7 p.m. in the Complex hall. WEST COAST WORKOUT Plan to attend the Castlegar Recreation Department's West Coast Workout with Lara Lauzon this Friday at 7 p.m. at the Complex. Lauzon hosts Body Moves Fitness Show which is syndicated across Canada, so plan to learn a few new moves and have lots of fun. Cost of the fitness evening is $5. NNY ARRIVES The Easter Bunny will hop into town next Wednesday morning to help the rec department celebrate Easter. Preschoolers and their parents are invited to share breakfast, games and songs at the Complex from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Come and have fun. The cost is only $2 for children, $3 for adults. KILOMETRE KLUB Plan to join the recreation depar- tment’s KM Klub. The department already has 120 members and the club is growing daily. All you have to do is swim lengths and record them with a Board elected The Castlegar and District United Way elected the following. people March 27 as officers and “In all, it was a very educational experience,”’ said. the group leformation on home coloring, playing with toys, hand: displays featuring math, bubble- blowing, origami, loom weaving and events and President — Barb Bray; man, finance committee Ball; chairman, nominating com- mittee — Marg MacBain; field trips, outa the West Kootenay Home Educators’ Support Group. Bert Routke. vee lifeguard on duty. A courtesy pass will be your reward for 15 kilometre completed. There is no better way to swim and socialize your way to fit- ness. See you at the pool — and in the club, Congratulations already goes out to Della Kubos and Gail Oglow who have joined the 15 KM Klub. : ingo Castlegar? Be sure to call Wetome Wig. Hostess, Heather, at 365-5490 today! The Most Famous Basket in the World PONTIAC * BUICK * GMC TRUCKS + PONTIAC + BUICK * CADILLAC + GMC TRUCKS + PONTIAC* BUICK * PONTIAC EXCITEMENT! ON SALE avd * + PONTIAC *GMC TRUCKS + PONTIAC * BUICK + Pontiac Bonneville LE Full Size Touring Sedan “3800” 3.8 litre sequential fuel injected V-6, fully loaded with every luxury and convenience option. Superior handling and performance. $23,633 Pontiac Transport SE The Future Is Now! Let us show you Pontiac’ with polymer composite body panels(no rust). $25,275 S answer to mini-vans, others looming on the horizon. They -may feel ashamed, em- barrassed, frustrated and angry. They may feel guilty, helpless, depressed, anxious and confused. It is common for care receivers to fight hard against what is happening to them. They want to. retaimwhat little amount of control they haVe lost or regain some of what has been lost. This is often expressed in ways that are irritating and difficult for their caregivers, especially when the caregivers do not understand the cause of these troublesome beliaviors. Indeed, they may not understand themselves why they act the way they do, the ministry says. Pre-conference seminar scheduled The Castlegar and District Recreation Department will host the 1990 British Columbia Recreation and Parks Association Provincial Con- ference May 10-12. A pre-conference seminar with Diana Cawood entitled Talking Straight will be held May 10 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Castlegar Com- munity Centre. Cawood has worked with fffanagers and supervisors at all levels in both the private and public sector, a recreation department news release says. In her Talking Straight programs, clients have gained in- creased awareness of what it takes to be an effective manager in a changing context, the department says. They have learned specific face-to-face skills to handle decision making, delegation and discipline issues in ways that get to the heart of the problem and promote ongoing respect. They have gained an in- creased appreciation of their own worth and are better able to demon- Strate integrity in their work with others, the department says. The registration fee is $35 and in- cludtsTunch. For further information call the Castlegar Recreation Depar- tment or stop by the office and ask for a registration form. CASTLEGAR MINOR BASEBALL Registration Forms 4) Available at astlegar Complex MARCH 27 TO APRIL 12 REGISTER NOWI $21 PONTIAC + BUICK * CADILLAC * GMC TRUCKS PONTIAC 6000 SE Mid Size Touring Sedan 3.1 litre V-6 fuel injected engine. 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