B2 Castlégar News April 20, 1988

SPORTS

Gallant goal gives Detroit win

DETROIT (AP) — Detroit forward Gerard Gallant,
who felt he played poorly in the Norris Division semi.
finals, is making amends in the final.

Gallant's fourth playoff goal proved to be the margin
of victory Tuesday night as the Red Wings beat the St.
Louis Blues 5-4 in the opening game of the best-of-seven
National Hockey League series, :

“I don't think I played that well in the semis
against Toronto, but it didn't bother me because we
won,” said Gallant, whose goal at 7:46 of the third period
put Detroit ahead 5-3.

“If we would have lost, it would have bothered me all
summer.

“It's a team game. You can't worry about personal
stuff in the playoffs.”

The series resumes Thursday night at Detroit's Joe
Louis Arena.

“I expect a lot of close games,” Gallant said, “It's

going to be like tonight.”

It was a typical close-checking game between the
Blues and Red Wings. There were only 41 shots, 22 by

Detroit.

“They've very similar to us,” Gallant said, “They
have two checking centers and two scoring centres.
“They play physical, but they play a clean type of

game.”

FINISHES FIRST
The Red Wings finished first in the division with a
1

41-28-11 record, 17 points better than the

Shawn Burr scored a pair for the Red Wings,
including the go-ahead goal at 6:09 of the third period.
d folk

“The Blues won't give you much,” Detroit coach
Jacques Demers said. “They were down two goals twice,
but they never got nervous.”

Detroit's Steve Chiasson scored the only goal of the
second period.

Hunter tied it 3-3 at 3:01 of the third period, but Burr
and Gallant put the Red Wings ahead by two.

Gino Cavallini’s goal made it 5-4 at 13:32. The Blues
pulled goalie Greg Millen for a sixth attacker with 1:04
but to no avail.

Burr, like Gallant, was seeking 3
klustre final series,

Blues. They had a 4-1-3 regular season edge on St. Louis,

3-0-1 at home.

“They couldn't afford to lose this one,” Blues’ centre
Bernie Federko said. “They were all fired up.

“It wasn't as important to us. I think we gave a good
effort. We played catch-up almost the whole night, That's
a hard way to play, especially against the Red Wings.”

a
PULLS UP SOCKS

“I was really bad against Toronto,” said Burr, who
now has three playoff goals. “The last two games, I sort of
pulled up my socks.”

Goals by Jim Nill and Burr gave Detroit a 2-0 lead
2:31 into the game, but power-play goals by Hunter and
Brett Hull enabled St. Louis to tie it 2-2 after one period.

“We know we can get a better performance than we
did tonight,” said St. Louis coach Jacques Martin. “There
are a couple of areas we've got to do better in,”

Greg Stefan, apparently recovered from a stomach
flu that weakened him during the semifinals, stopped all
but four of the 19 shots he handled.

“It was just one of those games, don't give them a lot

COMMUNITY NEWS

April 20, 1988 Castlégar News )

of shots,” Stefan said.

BULLS BEAT KNICKS

Jordan nets 47 points

76ers 115 Bucks 102
Charles Barkley scored 28 points as Philadelphia
remained alive in its chase for a playoff berth in the Eastern
Conference. With three games to play, the 76ers are trying
to catch New York, Washington and Indiana in the four-team

The Canadian Press

Michael Jordan shook off the effects of an upset stomach
and upset the New York Knicks’ playoff express with 47
points Tuesday night.

“The enjoyment of the game was cut down because
wasn't feeling well the last few days,” Jordan said aft
leading the Chicago Bulls to a 121-118 National Basketball
Association victory. “I've had a stomach virus and I was
light-headed from lack of nourishment.

“But it’s easier to play when you need a win, the other
team needs a win and the atmosphere is great.”

Jordan’s 15 fourth-quarter points and the Knicks’
43-point barrage in the same quarter kept a sellout crowd of
19,591 on its feet.

“It's tough to stop Superman,” New York coach Rick
Pitino said. “We didn't have any kryptonite.”

In other NBA games Tuesday night, it was: Boston
Celtics 121, Detroit Pistons 110; Atlanta Hawks 119, New
Jersey Nets 109 in overtime; Philadelphia 76ers 115, Mil
waukee Bucks 102; Dallas Mavericks 104, Houston Rockets
96; Los Angeles Lakers 133, San Antonio Spurs 126; Denver
Nuggets 134, Seattle SuperSonics 114; Phoenix Suns 122,
Golden State Warriors 107; Sacramento Kings 120; Los
Angeles Clippers 105; and Utah Jazz 129, Portland Trail
Blazers 122.

The Bulls’ seventh consecutive road victory dropped
New York into eighth place in the Eastern Conference,
one-half game behind Washington and one-half game ahead
of Indiana. Eight teams make the playoffs in each conference
with the regular season finishing up Sunday.

The Bulls remained in a tie with Atlanta for third place
in the conference. The third-place finisher will avoid a
probable second-round meeting with conference leader
Boston

Celtics 121 Pistons 110

Kevin McHale matched his season high of 33 points and
Robert Parish scored 25 as Boston, 56-23, broke a two-game
losing streak to win the battle with Detroit, 52 27, for
homecourt advantage throughout the Eastern Conference
playoffs.

Hawks 119 Nets 109

Dominique Wilkins had 32 points and Atlanta outscored
New Jersey 12-2 in overtime to hand the Nets their 14th
consecutive loss and their 20th loss in 26 games since Willis
Reed took over as coach Feb. 29.

Mavericks 104 Rockets 96

Rolando Blackman scored 27 points and Dallas held off a
late fourth-quarter Houston rally to snap a three-game road
losing streak.
oa

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battle for two playoff spots.

Lakers 133 Spurs 126
James Worthy scored 28 points and teammates Kareem
Abdul-Jabbar and Bryon Scott added 25 each as the Lakers,
59-20, gained the home advantage throughout the playoffs.
Kings 120 Clippers 105
Reggie Theus scored 33 points as Sacramento ended a

four-game losing streak.

Nuggets 134 SuperSonics 114
Lafayette Lever had 31 points and 12 rebounds, lifting
Denver to its 15th win in 16 games. The victory was the
Nuggets’ 53rd of the season, a club record, and kept them
1% games ahead of Dallas in the battle for first place in the

Midwest Division.

Jazz 129 Blazers 122
Kar! Malone's 38 points, including a crucial dunk with 29

seconds to go, helped Utah to its fourth triumph in five
games while breaking Portland's three-game winning
streak.
Suns 122 Warriors 107

Rookie Armon Gilliam scored 19 points as Phoenix
defeated Golden State to stay in contention in the Western
Conference playoff race. The Suns, battling San Antonio for
the eighth and final Western playoff berth, must win all
three of their remaining games and have the Spurs lose all
three of theirs.

Naslund likes

Dahlin’s play

By TERRY SCOTT

Press

MONTREAL — Mats Nas-
lund isn't accustomed to
watching a National Hockey
League game from the press
box, but he enjoyed what he
saw Monday night — a 52
victory by the Montreal Can-
adiens over the Boston
Bruins.

It was in the opening game
of the best-of-seven Adams
Division stries and Naslund
will also miss the second
game tonight at the Forum —
a 7:35 p.m. EDT start —
because of sprained liga
ments in his right knee.

The left winger was also
moved by the play of Kjell

New look
fishing
regulations

British Columbia's fishing
regulations are sporting a
new look for 1988.

This year's freshwater
fishing regulations synopsis
includes a bright-colored for-
mat, an identification guide
to sports fish species, an
easy-to-read table of specially
regulated lakes and streams,
advertisements for fishing
and sports gear, and inform-
ative sketches of regional
fisheries.

“These new features make
our 1988 freshwater fishing
regulations synopsis unique
in North America,” said
Environment and Parks
Minister Bruce Strachan.

The synopsis is a joint
venture between the Minis-
try of Environment and
Parks and B.C. Outdoors
Magazine.

The minister noted that
advertising sales offset pro-
duction costs, and about
500,000 copies are available
free of charge wherever
angling licenses are sold.

“This attractive and useful
publication will make it eas-
ier for tourists and residents
alike to enjoy the province's
outstanding fisheries,” Stra-
chan said.

Dahlin, a fellow Swede who
sparked the victory by scor-
ing the first goal.

“Kjell is really skating out
there,” said Naslund. “And
did you see the hits he was
delivering?”

The shy, soft-spoken Dah-
lin is regarded as a finesse
player, a style in direct con.
trast to the bumping and
grinding that oceurs in a
Bruins-Canadiens’ confronta-
tion. Dahlin appeared in only
three of the eight regular.
season games between the
teams.

“It was because I was un.
lucky that I was hurt before
most of the games we played
against Boston,” said Dahlin,
dismissing the notion that his
swift and shifty moves were
incompatible with the
thumping required against
the Bruins.

“I don't think I have a
problem against the Bruins,”
headded. “They might have

Dahlin has two goals in
seven playoff games, match-
ing the total of Cam Neely,
the Boston right winger
whose 42 goals led the team
during the regular season.

Neely’s name surfaces be-
cause a big series is needed
for him if the Bruins are to
end Montreal's string of 18
consecutive playoff triumphs
against Boston.

Neely acknowledged as
much after the Bruins’ prac-
tice Tuesday.

“T’ve got to play a physical
game to be a factor in this
league, and right now I'm not
doing that,” he said. “The
other night, we just didn’t
get the puck into their end
enough for me to get any
kind of contact on their de-
fencemen.

“It was just a poor effort
on everyone's part. I think
you'll see a different team in
the next game. If we'd lost
the opener 3-2 and played the
best we could play, I think
we'd be a lot more con-
cerned.”

Orioles near record

The Canadian Press

Cal Ripken Jr., breaking through a bad streak of his
own, comforted himself with the thought that the agony has
to eventually end for the Baltimore Orioles.

But it wasn't going to happen Tuesday night as the
Orioles equalled a major league baseball record with their
13th straight loss, 9-5 to the Milwaukee Brewers.

It was a night when the Orioles’ bats came alive but
their gloves fell apart as they made four errors that led to
four unearned runs.

“It's going to come together,” said Ripken, who broke
an 0-for-29 slump of his own with a homer and a single. “It's
got to end.

“The key is to win some games and have some fun. It's
got to erld because baseball is baseball.”

The Orioles joined the 1904 Washington Senators and
the 1920 Detroit Tigers as teams who lost their first 13
games.

The franchise record for consecutive losses is 14. Once
in Baltimore in 1954, and twice when the team was based in
St. Louis.

“I think it's overrated,” losing pitcher Mark Thurmond
said. “We're going out playing as hard as we can.

“We're trying to make positive things happen.”

In other AL games Tuesday night, it was: Toronto Blue
Jays 12, Kansas City Royals 3; Texas Rangers 3, Cleveland
Indians 0; Boston Red Sox 7, Detroit Tigers 3; New York
Yankees 7, Minnesota Twins 6; Chicago White Sox 7, Seattle
Mariners 2; and Oakland Athletics 8, California Angels 3.

COMMITS ERRORS

Thurmond, 0-3, was’staked to a 3-0 lead in the first
inning but couldn't hold it. He allowed a three-run, go-ahead
homer to Paul Molitor in the second and then the Brewers
added three more in the fifth when the Orioles committed
three errors.

Baltimore, with only 17 runs in its first 12 games and a
-186 team batting average entering the game, took a 3-0 lead
in the first inning on doubles by Eddie Murray and Rick
Schu.

But the Brewers got two back in the first with the aid of
Schu’s error and then went ahead to stay, 5-3 in the second,
when Molitor hit his first homer of the season, a 430-foot
shot deep into the bleachers in left field.

3 Indians 0

Jose Guzman, 2-1, pitched six shutout innings and Larry
Parrish drove in two runs with a bases-loaded single as
Texas ended Cleveland's five-game winning streak. The loss
was only the second in the last 13 games for the Indians, who
at 11-3 are off to their best start since 1966.

Red Sox 7 Tigers 3

Roger Clemens, 3-0, struck out 11 in eight innings for
his first career victory at Tiger Stadium. Marty Barrett,
who went 3-for-5, broke a 2-2 tie with a two-run single in the
fourth inning.

Yankees 7 Twins 6

Rickey Henderson, Bobby Meacham and Mike Pag.
liarulo drove in two runs each in a six-run second inning as
New York swept its four-game series against ‘Minnesota.

White Sox 7 Mariners 2

Carlton Fisk hit two home runs as Chicago extended its
winning streak to five games. Starting in the fifth inning
with the score tied 2-2, Kenny Williams, Ivan Calderon, Fisk
and Harold Baines hit solo home runs in consecutive innings
off starter Mark Langston, 0-2.

Athletics 8 Angels 3

Oakland's Dave Stewart, 4-0, survived three balks and
seven California hits in seven innings to beat the Angels.
Stewart increased his season balk total to a major
league-leading eight, three short of Steve Carlton's major
league record for a full season.

Red hot Pirates win again

Braves 5 Astros 4

The Canadian Press
Neither the St.
Cardinals nor the 4C temp- singled in Pedrique.
erature could cool off Brian Reds 8 Giants 0

second when Al Pedrique and

Fisher, Barry Bonds and the NL Player of the week, is
batting .865 and have five

Pittsburgh Pirates.
Fisher, 3-0, won his sev- homers and six RBI.
enth straight decision by

Louis Fisher walked and Bonds
a four-hitter and Nick Esasky
drove in four runs with a eighth-inning home run pow-
bases-loaded single anda solo ered Atlanta to its second
homer to lead Cincinnati over win. Bruce Sutter, 10, was
San Francisco.

Fisher, pitching shutout
Dennis Rasmussen pitched
Ted Simmons's three-run

the winner.

CLUB ACTIVITY DAY

CLUBS DISPLAY...
Area clubs were out in
full force Saturday for
the annual clubs activity
day at the Robson Hall.
(Bottom) Derek
Armstrong (left) and
Jeremy Borho examine
the Beaver Valley
Amateur Radio Display:
(top) Emily Scott (left)
and Ivy Salekin of the
Robson Women's
Institute.

CosNews Photos by Cheryl Colderbank

——

Naval history on display

The history of the naval
service of Canada on the
West Coast will be shown at
the Nelson Museum from
May 2 to June 6. The ex
hibition, entitled “Adventure
and Service,” was created by
the Esquimalt Museum Soc.
iety and is on loan through
the travelling exhibits pro.
gram of the Royal B.C. Mus
eum.

Adventure and Service
covers the 75 years of the
history of the Canadian Navy
from 1910 to 1985, and in
cludes approximately 50
photographs, seven specially

produced graphics, 10 arti
facts, and two models.

Of particular interest to
Kootenay residents are the
artifacts concerning Lieut
enant R. Hampton Gray, VC,
RCNVR, including a model of
his “Corsair” fighter aircraft
and replicas of his decora
tions. Hampton Gray was a
native of the area who was
decorated with the Victoria
Cross for a valiant dive-
bombing attack on a Jap
anese destroyer in Onogawa
Wan, Honshu I, Japan on
Aug. 9, 1944,

Though he was wounded

Recreation news

It is only two weeks until
you can enjoy a different
night out. Take part in a pro-
fessionally-conducted wine
tasting session on May 6.
Bruce Lacroix, a consultant
who trains hotel wine ste
wards, will be offering this
very humorous and educa
tional evening of information
and tasting. This three-hour
course will include how to
Properly open and _ serve
wine, how to understand
German wine labels, how to
choose good wines for low
prices and much, much more.
Cost of the evening is only
$12.50 so sign up now — you
won't be disappointed.

Fitness Classes

Recreation fitness classes
happen five days a week.
Every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday morning you can
exercise from 10 - 11 a.m. in
the complex hall. If you work
during the day but would like
to attend evening classes —
why not stop by KJSS on
Monday, Wednesday or
Thursday from 7 - 8 p.m.? A
variety of fitness instructors
teach the class so be sure to
come out and have a good
time. Babysitting is available
during the morning class. A
reminder for the evening
class — this week they will be
held at the complex.

Tennis Anyone?

Tennis lessons during the

week started Tuesda:
your busy schedule didn't
allow you to register why not
sign up for our weekend
workshop? We are offering
beginner lessons Saturday
and Sunday April 23, 24, 30
4nd May 1 from 10 - 12 noon
and stroke improvement
from 1 - 3 p.m. The cost is
only $25 for eight hours of
instruction, so stop by the
recreation office tomorrow
and register. Start your
tennis game out on the right
foot.

Sallis
funeral
Thursday

Douglas Niel Sallis passed
away suddenly at his home
April 15, 1988. Mr. Sallis was
predeceased by his parents.

He is survived by his
daughter Leah; son Niel; four
grandchildren; brother Ed
and sister Jacqueline.

Funeral services will be
held at First Memorial Ser-
vices, 602 Kingsway at 11
a.m. Thursday.

Flowers are gratefully de-
clined. Donations to the Sal-
vation Army are appreciated.

and his aircraft was in
flames, he sank the ship with
a direct hit. He was killed
when his plane crashed. The
federal building in Nelson
was named for him, and he is
honored by a plaque in Gyro
Park in Nelson on the bridge
which crosses the pool

The Royal Navy was a
constant presence on the
West Coast from the period
of exploration on, with Bri
tish ships protecting the sov.
ereignty of the Crown colony
on the Pacific Coast

During the Crimean War,
Esquimalt served as a supply
base for the Pacifie Squa

dron, and three hospital
buildings were erected on
Constance Cove Farm in
1855. In 1865, Esquimalt be-
came a shore base, although
friendships and purchases
had been made with shore-
dwellers long before that.
In 1910, the Royal Can-
adian Navy was established
by the Naval Service Act,
which proposed a small navy
with emergency provision for
transfer to the British Ad-
miralty. Pressure was on the
government due to the in-
creasing growth and power
of the Germany navy in the
years preceding W.W. 1.

Scientists to talk
about mammoths

Richard Inglis and Richard
Hebda will present a pro-
gram on Ice, Mammoths, and
Hunters at the Nelson Mus.
eum on April 25. The two
scientists are touring the
area under the speakers tour
program of the Royal B.C.
Museum in Victoria.

Inglis is curator of- eth
nology at the museum, and
his particular interest is the
first traders, explorers and
native peoples. His travels
and research have taken him
from the Arctic to Guat
amala; he has written a pop-
ular book on the archaeology
of Prince Rupert entitled The

Dig.

Richard Hebda is head of
botany at the museum, and
he also teaches at the Uni-
versity of Victoria. His stu-
dies have taken him to On-
tario, Mexico, Central Amer-
ica, Greece and he has won
many awards for research in
archaeology and _paleontol-
ogy

The speakers will discuss
what B.C. was like 13,000
years ago, where did the
people come from and where
and how did they live, and
clues about them. The talk
will be illustrated with slides
and artifacts.

FINANCIAL PLANNING
— SEMINAR —

Place: Selkirk College
(Behind Riverside Video)
Time: 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Thursday, April 21

TOPICS INCLUDE: R.R.S.P. © R.R.ILF. © RETIREMENT
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pitching a seven-hit shutout
and Bonds doubled, singled
and drove in a run as the
streaking Pirates beat the
Cardinals 3-0 Tuesday night

Mid-Week Wrap-up

for their seventh National
League baseball victory in
the last eight games. HOCKEY -
“I was just trying to keep Unofficial NHL pleyolt scoring leoders of:
us in the game,” said Fisher, *** Teedey gomes: é
who has pitched 16 2-8 score-
less innings to lower his ERA
to 1.25. “It was cold out
there, but it was cold for
everybody.
“The difference in me is
that I'm more relaxed than I
es. Chabo
was on the past and it's furor tim
something I really worked on (At Twonder boy, Ost.)
in the off-season. Right now, ne ree
I feel relaxed and I feel con-
fident.”
The Pirates, in first place
in the East Division for the
first time since September shawa 2 Calgory 1
1983, are 9-3 at the start of a jtunder Boy Fredericton 2
season for the first time since
1966. ~Bacemall”
In other NL games Tues- BASEBALL
day night, it was: Montreal
Expos 9, Chicago Cubs 1;
Cincinnati Reds 8, San Fran-
ciseo Giants 0; Philadelphia
Phillies 10, New York Mets 2;
Atlanta Braves 5, Houston
Astros 4; and the San Diego
Padres at Los Angeles Dod-
gers game was postponed by tie
rain. ‘Montreal 9 Chicago |
The Pirates took a 2-0 lead —Eimsburgh 3 town o
in the first against Danny
Cox, 1-2, after Bonds doubled
— his 13th consecutive extra-
base hit — and scored on Jose
Lind’s double. Andy Van
Slyke walked but was picked
off first.
Bobby Bonilla’s hard-hit
grounder went off first base-
man Bob Horner's right arm
for an infield single, scoring
Lind. Horner was removed
from the game and taken to a
nearby hospital for X-rays
that were negative. He has a
bruised arm and wrist and
will be on a day-to-day basis.
The Pirates, 4-0 at home Minnesoro
this season, made it 3.0 in the ereme:Sxaetin

or
4
13
a

NNOrevewsevnuu
wevesuviccureo>

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Kost Division
w

Pittsbu

ssrecfeoeeee!

Seooas

Bret, KC

Texas 3 Cleveland 0

no
TRANSACTIONS
——_—_—_==xzzns_
BASEBALL

National League
New York Mets ploce pitcher Rick
Aguilera on the 15-dey disabled list; pur
hase the contract of pitcher Jett innis freon
Tidewater of the international League

BALL

York 7

Chicago 7 seattle 2

Ocklond 8 Calitornio 3
AMERICAN LEA‘

1
Los Angeles Roms announce the
retirement of wide receiver Ron Brown

WOCKEY

NHL
Harttord Whalers name Joy Leach
essistont coach,
Qu Nordiques switch general
manager Maurice Filion to vice-presidem! of
hockey operations

BOWLING

TUESDAY MIXED 9-11
C

BASKETBALL

Ladies High Single: Erma Mykyie. 247
Men's High Single: Anay soumine 347,

m Erma

“1
am MONDAY MIGHT 7:30-9:30
Ladies High Single: June Rourke, 271
Lodies High Three: Marionne York, 64
‘Men's High Single: Bob Bertuzz!, 260. Men
High Three: Ed Adshead.

Dorret

MONDA’ ING
Lodies High Single: Patty Sirelaett, 241
Lodies High Three. Potty Strelestt. $75,
Team High Single: Coffee Breakers,” 1127
Teom High Three: Coffee Breokers, 3043.

7 TALKED

Lodies High Single: June Rourke, 265,
Three: June Rourke, 730. Men's
le: Darrel Rourke. 348. Mens High
rel Rourk Teom High
m High

Question Marks, 2978. Other 600s
Jake Koenig, 619. Gorry Royner

601. Men's Hi
rv} Men's High Three:

ix 122 Golden State 107
Secromento 120 LA Clippers 105
Utah 129 Portlond 122

GOLF on inate,

Trojans.

ond:
658. E. Adsheod,
691. A. Simons, 627.

t. Donald, 618. J. Marsha

THESE 3 CARS MUST

GO BY April 3

” For As
Little As

3 Stellars

Deliver!

Oth

We do have a much better new
car selection than 6 vehicles, 23
however, on these 6

YES

to be exact,
models.

YOU WILL
NEVER

Get a Better Deal!

FOR 3 REASONS.
1. They are the last brand new 1987 models that
Castlegar Hyundai has
- Special Factory Authorized incentives to
Castlegar Hyundai on these models end April
30, so prices will increase by as much as
12%
- We want these cars sold this month! Reduced
toclear!!!

Dave Denholm G.S.M.

Plus Invento
On 15 Other
1988 Excels

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Toll Free 1-800 332 7087

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