Tyson ar
to battl

from. Michael

five

q SRN i
Nov, 22.

‘Smith took

i be
did not turn pro “ 1 Was $8, *v make 8 few bucks... &

IBF

Spinks for his refusal to make a mandatory defence against
Tony Tucker.

‘Tyson is a 7-1 favorite in the fight at a 14,600-seat
outdoor arena at the Las Vegas Hilton. It will be televised by
the U.S. eable network HBO and will begin no earlier than 11
p.m. EST.

The match is scheduled for 12 rounds, but it’s doubtful
the two sluggers will need a decision to determine the
outcome.

This matchup pits Tyson, who followed the mean
streets of Brooklyn into a reform school at age 13, against
Smith, a former prison guard-with a degree in business
administration from Shaw University in North Carolina.

‘Tyson started on the road to boxing stardom under the
tutelage of the late Cus D'Amato and, at 20, became the
youngest man to win a heavyweight championship. He did it
with a second-round knockout of Trevor Berbick here last

‘Tyson, whose
the star of this show. | f ms

“I notice when he eame in all the cameras were on him,”
Smith said. “I plan to win the fight and become an instant
superstar.” Ri ¥ j

“I'm not concerned about anything or anyone,” said
Tyson, who has scored 26 knockouts in winning all 28 of his
fights in a career that is just two years old.

Smith, who has scored 14 knockouts in # 19-5 record, has
more single-punch power than Tyson, but Tyson throws
punehes in rapid-fire clusters that overwhelm an opponent.

Tyson also keeps his head moving, treating a difficult
target for a telling blow. ¥ wv

‘The six-footfour Smith, who has afi 11-inch reach
advantage over Tyson, weighed in Friday at 233 pounds.
Tyson, who is listed at five-foot-11%j"but appears to be
closer to five-nine, weighed 219 pounds.

Elk Valley wins one

By The Canadian Press

Elk Valley dumped Kim-
berley 7-2 in the first game of
their best-of-seven semifinal
action in the Western In-
ternational League Friday
night.

A pair of goals from Stu
Tanton, Todd Jackson and
Rob Semchuck paced the
Blazers to the win. Rick Pea-
cosh had a pair of goals in the
losing cause for the Dyna-
miters. The second and third
games of the series are slated

for next week in Kimberley.

Meanwhile in Nelson, goal-
tender Bruno Campese stop-
ped 15 shots to lead the Nel-
son Maple Leafs to a 4-0 win
over the Cranbrook Royals in
the first game of their best-
of-seven semifinal.

Dave Branting, Trevor Ti-
gar, Greg Lynott and Rob
Reid cotinted for the Leafs as
they pumped 49 shots on the
Cranbrook goal.

The teams meet again to-
night in Nelson.

CFL head pessimistic

TORONTO (CP) — The
head of the Canadian Foot-
ball League says you can for-
get about the North Ameri-
can Football League.

CFL commissioner Doug
Mitchell said in an interview
Friday he doubted sports en-
trepreneur Charles O. Finley
could ever, put together a
television contract that
would be attractive enough
to convince the Canadian
league to merge with nine
new U.S. teams to become
the North American Football
League.

Finley met with Mitchell
earlier this week in Denver
to discuss the idea — and the
former owner of the Oakland
A’s has said he’s confident he
could attract a U.S. television
network to back his project.

But Mitchell, whose league
has had trouble iati

However, he added the
CFL is flattered that Finley
and other U.S. investors ex-
pressed interest in hooking
up with the Canadian league.

“Here we have great mon-
ied people who want to be
part of our league. We didn’t
approach them . . . They
came to us and said, ‘Hey, we
want to be part of your

big
Is ‘it

true that you haven't had a
franchise fold in 83 years?’ "
Meanwhile, Mitchell said
the CFL's television negoti-
ations are on a day-to-day
basis. The league's three-
year, $33-million deal with
Carling O'Keefe expired last
year and the league has had
trouble negotiating a new
deal.
_An offer from CTV_net-
work, which has broadcast

CFL games for 26 years, has
been rejected, leaving the
CFL to put together a new
package with the CBC, pay
TV's The Sports Network
and a series of independent
networks across the country.

The new deal is expected
to garner the league less than
$4 million.

Full details of the TV
schedule could be announced
next week,

hing the best-of

Rebels wait for
next challenger

By CasNews Staff
The Castlegar Rebels now are

its own TV package this year,
said the days of big-dollar
television deals for’ sports
leagues appear to be gone.

“There will always be sug-
gestions that if you do this or
if you do that in sports, you'll
get a megabucks television
contract,” Mitchell said. “But
I don’t believe in the reality
of that.”

Our Action Ad Phone
Number is 365-2212

League playoffs.

loss.

between the Trail Junior Smoke Eat
ers and the Rossland Warriors to see
who they will face. next
Kootenay International Junior Hockey

The Rebels’ opening series against
the Beaver Valley Nite Hawks came to
a sudden end Wednesday after the
Rebels had dumped the Nite Hawks
15-2 for the second consecutive night.

In the series opener Tuesday the
Rebels handed the Nite Hawks a 15-2

game series

in their

refused.

Beaver Valley coach Ed Wyatt said
his squad does not have enough players
to compete in KIJHL playoff action.
One Beaver Valley player, Ron
Ernst, has been
broken ankle and Wyatt added that
goalie Eric Volpatti, who let in 30 goals
in two games, is not up to playing.
The Nite Hawks had asked the
Rebels before the series began to
cancel the match-up, but Castlegar

After Wednesday night's 15-2 win,
the Rebels and KIJHL president Brian
Kuffner agreed to halt the series.

injured due to a

STVNveanuasevneencuenaneevenanngenueaenetety

MARCH SPECIALS

Effect March 9 - 31

Johnson sets

ff, Chris Crni, Theo Laktin and Chris

boys
Schoo! Basketball Tournament last month. Front row

left to right, Brad Batke, Cory Salekin; Michael

P koff. Back row left to right, coach R. Dodds
hindler, Darren loff, 1
Ozenoft, Benjie Koobatott and Robert Jennings.

Tarrys teams both win

By CasNews Staff
Tarrys elementary school boys and girls basketball
teams both came out winners in the C: School

the championship in their division while the Tarrys girls
team also defeated the Twin Rivers girls team to take the
in their division.

District Ek -y Basketball T at Kinnaird
Junior secondary school last month.
The Tarrys boys team defeated Twin Rivers to take

Other schools participati in the
included Woodland Park and Kinnaird.

Dawson latest big-name

By The Associated Press

Outfielder Andre Dawson used a novel approach to
become baseball's first big-name free agent signed by a new
team in 1987.

Dawson, 32, and the Chicago Cubs came to terms Friday
on a one-year agreement after the former Montreal Expos’
slugger and his agent, Dick Moss, gave cubs general
manager Dallas Green a blank contract and told him to fill in
the terms.

Moss said Dawson, who turned-down a $1-million US
offer from Montreal, signed a one-year contract for $650,000,
of which $500,000 is guaranteed.

Dawson, who batted .274 last season with Montreal,

CLEMENS WALKS
OUT OVER
SALARY DISPUTE

WINTER HAVEN, FLA. (AP) — Roger Clemens, the
Boston Red Sox's American League most valuable player
and Cy Young Award winner, failed to report at Cahin
O'Lakes Park on Saturday, 24 hours after walking out in a
salary dispute.

“Weill sit and wait for a day or two, let things cool off
and see what happens,” general manager Lou Gorman said
before the baseball team's exhibition opener with the
Detroit Tigers.

“There's no sense in taking any hasty action,” Gorman
said.

“If he doesn’t come back within a couple of days, then
we'll have to make some kind of decision, such as whether to
fine him.”

Clemens, who led the major leagues with a 24-4 record
while pitching the Red Sox to their first pennant since 1975

year

with 20 home runs and 78 runs batted in, is expected to join
the Cubs on Sunday.

While Dawson found a way out of baseball's virtual
freeze on signing top free agents, the sport's best pitcher in
1986, Roger Clemens, is taking a hard-line stance against the
Boston Red Sox.

Clemens, whos 24-4 record led Boston to the American
League pennant last season, left the team’s base in Winter
Have, Fla., when he was advised by agents Alan and Randy
Hendricks that the Red Sox were automatically renewing
his contract at $450,000. Clemens wants a two-year,
$2.4-million contract.

last season, walked out on the eve of a scheduled start
against Detroit.

“We're leaving Winter Haven and Roger is leaving
Winter Haven,” Clemens’ agents, Alan and Randy
Hendricks, said without disclosing any destination.

Clemens, who eanred $340,000 US including $120,000 in
bonus money, in 1986, walked off the practice field, packed
his gear, told manager John McNamara he wouldn't pitch

_ against Detroit and left the park Friday.

The walkout came shortly after negotiations for a new
contract broke down and Gorman told the Hendricks
brothers that the Red Sox were exercising their option to
automatically renew Clemens’ contract for 1987.

NO BEARING

The renewal figure was $450,000, but Gorman said it
“had no bearing at all” as he hoped to continue negotiating
for an agreement acceptable to both parties.

Clemens, ineligible for salary arbitration until after one
more season in the major leagues, was rebuffed in a bid for
millionaire status for his third full year with Boston. He was

shocked by the club offer, which Gorman said woule make

him “the highest paid third-year player in baseball this

The Red Sox offered Clemens a reported $500,000, plus
incentives which a club spokesman said could raise his pay

for the year to $850,000.

rch i

ye

‘on schools
datries, ‘The second

Children key

to our

Our children hold the
key to our future. The
education they receive will
determine the quality of
that future.

March
Month in School District
No. 9, The theme is “Edu-
cation is Everybody's
Business.”

Tam pleased to have the
opportunity to invite
everybody in the school
district to participate in
the many Education Month
Activities.

Good things are. still
happening in education in
our district! Please take
the time to see for your.
self.

Kay Johnson

Chairman
Castlegar School Board

future

is Education ©

. . . good things
happening

Education month
March activities

Activities for March

© Look for displays of
student art at Safeway,
Central Foods and Super
Valu;

© Writing displays will
be shown in the two li-
braries;

e@ On March 11, at 11
a.m,, the general public is
invited to the KJSS gym to
hear the KJ Band, the Pom
Pom girls and an im-
provisation exercise by the
Drama class;

house at SHSS. More de-
tails to follow;

@ There will be a Science
Fair at SHSS March 28,
where the public will be
invited to see the displays.

e Listen to CKQR’s Din-
ner Hour to hear music
from students at Twin
Rivers and Stanley Hum-
phrie:

Signs painted by stu-
dents will be appearing on
school buses;

© Open house March 11
at Tarrys elementary

e There will be an open school.

A year of

This has been a year of challenge, change and
achievement at Stanley Humphries. Several new faces
are now seen among the teaching and support staff
including Ms. Wile, Mr. Roch, Ms. Fisher-Fleming, Mrs.
‘Austin and Mr. Shead.

‘As well, the physical education classes are taking
place in locations such as the activity room, the
temporary weight-lifting room and various community
facilities. pefully, the new gy Sj will be
operational near Easter and both staff and students will
benefit from the new facility.

A highly competent and dedicated staff has
continued to work closely with students in maintaining a
high level of academic achievement. Solid results in
school and provincial exams, strong report card results,
and the placement of many students on the honor roll are
a few of the indicators of these successes.

A major objective set by the staff has been the
expansion of a student activities program. This has
involved many staff and included a wealth of activities
presented to students including teams, clubs, intra
murals and social activities.

The following are the clubs and their staff sponsor:
Computers — Mr. Uchida and Mr. Healing, Business —
Ms. Wallace, Curling — Mr. Matthews and Mr. Shead,

Educatio
turmoil
Education today is like the proverbial duck swiniming

upstream: On the surface all is calm; below the surface is a
frantic kicking and flailing of feet. After five years of
hi and

staff
support for special needs students and reduced funding
barely a murmur of protest. On the surface we are calmly
coping with an education system in crisis. ‘

But below the surface we have a system in turmoil.

Our B.C. pupil-teacher. ratio, a measure of staffing
levels, is the worst in Canada. This PTR, is an indication of
oversized classes and crowding. in B.C. schools. In Castlegar
we have secondary classes of up to 36 and elementary
classes of 31.

What will it cost to bring eduation in B.C. in line with
other provincial systems? What will it cost to find and rehire
the 2,000 laid-off teachers? How much for neglected
textbooks?

Take a class of 30 in a room built for 24; add a special
needs student; add out-of-date textbooks and you have
schools in B.C. I wonder if parents and students are getting
full value for their education dollars.

Only the Maritime provinces spend less on each school
student than B.C. does; Alberta spends $200 more per
student than we do. The Ministry of Education predicted
that we would need $22 million to bring textbooks up to an
acceptable level and then allocated $14 million to school
boards to buy textbooks.

While the government is underfunding education,
parents are being asked to bear a greater part of the cost of
education_On top of paying taxes a parent is required to pay

roximately $60 in school fees, wrt numerous fund-
raising activities and buy countess of chocolates, hot
dogs and toothbrushes.

The government is saving dollars at the expense of our
children’s futures. Could the cost of ignorance be higher than
the savings realized?

Education Minister Tony Brummett stated recently
that boards and teachers should stop concentrating on the
faults in education and start looking at the good things. This
would be like commenting on how well the band was playing
as the Titanic went down. Those of us in education cannot
continue to cover for the government's lack of foresight and
planning; it is time to start demanding full value for our tax
dollars. If we do not move the '80s into our schools very soon,
there may be no public schools in the ‘90s.

Michael Rodgers
Castlegar District Teachers’
Association president

challenge

Counter Attack — Ms. Wallace, Hiking — Mr. Morris,
B/B Official — Mr. Bilesky and Mr. Closkey, Cafeteria —
Mrs. Konkin, Archery — Mr. Sheppard and Mr. Haliseff,
Amnesty International — Mr. Healing, Dance, Drama —
Ms. Fisher-Fleming, Kendo — Mr. Closkey, Student
Edition — Mr. King, Apple Computers — Ms. Wallace,
Grade 12 Class Sponsor — Ms. Bonowicz, Student
Parliament — Mr. Closkey, Intra-Murals Co-ordinator —
Mr. DePaoli, Student Activities Co-ordinator — Mr.
Closkey.

Without a doubt, this is a dynamic staff working with
a.strong student body in an excellent school. Students,
staff and community members should be proud of this
total facility.

‘Athletic Teams at SHSS — 1986-87

Fall Season: Junior Field Hockey — Judy Wile,
Senior Field Hockey — Pat West, Senior Soccer — Mr.
Bilesky, Cross-Country Running — Jesse Zielke, Senior
Boys Volleyball — Mr. King, Junior Girls Volleyball —
Ms.Bonowicz, Senior Girls Volleyball — Mr. Uchida,
Swimming — Mrs. Scheupfer.

Winger Season: Cross-Country Skiing — Mr. Orr,
Curling — Mr. Matthews/Mr. Shead, Junior Boys
Basketball — Mr. Roch, Senior Boys Basketball — Mr.
DePaoli, Junior Girls Basketball — Mr. Pilatzke, Senior
Girls Basketball — Mr. Closeky.

hey ke
lon i uly

KEEPING FIT... . Students work out in the weight
foom at Stanley Humphries senior ry while

ALMOST DONE .. . construction workers are busy

. scheduled to be completed next month.

> finishing off work on SHSS's new gymnasium,

Lube, Oil & Filter and

indoor record

Weekend Wrap-U

22 6

Exhaust Specials

NO LABOUR CHARG
SAM’S AUTOMOTIVE

Complete Automotive Service

Charged For
Parts Only

nn"

975 Ce bia Ave., C

mes in both Arenas

Skating, 2:30 - 4:30
student, $1.25 odult

skating 2:30 - 4

3:45
Elementary, 5-6 p.m

MARCH 14 — Saturday mornin;
plex, $2 drop in. Public s1

CASTLEGAR & AREA
RECREATION DEPARTMENT

MARCH 8 — Public Skating cancelled. Atom Tourney with

go
MARCH 9 — Lunch Hour Hockey, 12
Tot Skating, 1 - 2 p.m
Emergency Care for March 11
MARCH 10 — Parent & Tot Skating, 11
Admission 75¢, children; $1.00
MARCH 11 — Lunch Hour Hockey 12
will be out next week. Look for it at the supermarkets
MARCH 12 — Parent & Tot Skating, 11

MARCH 13 — Lunch Hour Hockey 12
p.m. Friday night drop in fitness at Kinnaird

2101-6th Ave., Castlegar
Phone 365-3386

1_p.m. $1.00 Parent and
$1.25. Register in Home

2 noon. Public

1 p.m. The Spring Flyer
12 noon. Public
1. Public Skating 2

fitness, 9:30 - 10:30, at Com
ating 2:45 - 4:45 p.m

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) —
Canada’s Ben Johnson sped
to a world indoor record in
the men’s 60-metre dash Sat-
urday, clocking 6.41 seconds
at the world indoor track and
field championships in the
Hoosier Dome.

The Toronto resident
thrilled a crowd of 20,023, the
largest ever to watch an in-
door track and field meet,
with the brilliant perfor-
mance that broke the mark of
6.44 he had set twice this
year.

Before his record perfor
mance, Johnson was nearly

disqualified. He was called
fe false start in the ‘first
attgmpt to start the race.
Then, in the re-start, he
again was called for a false
start, a decision that would
have resulted in automatic
disqualification.

But the officials then chan-
ged their call, and charged
Christian Haas of West Ger-
many with the second false
start.

The third attempt to start
the race was clean, and
Johnson outran his seven
other rivals.

jancouver 4 Montreal |
Netlonel Hockey Leogue scoring
leaders otter Friday

Gar

102 158
a7
59 89
45 88
39 87

J}

Gretzky. Edm
Karri, Eden

ERSIY LSTETBs

B escerecerssss

38-

By CasNews Staff

Stanley Humphries Senior Ri
managed to come up with a 71-53 win
over Victoria's Lambrick Park in the
B.C. high school girls A championship
at Summerland on Friday.

In other action, Prince George beat
Kamloops 53-37, Windsor
Aldergrove 86-67, Stelly’s School of

Rockettes beat
Victoria team

Victoria got by Smithers 76-56 and

SE E2aRRE

ge
Let

¥

d Summerland

63-62.

defeated

Valley def

In Junior Girls AA basketball action
at Penticton Coquitlam got by Fort
Nelson 61-37, Prince Rupert defeated
Quesnel 44-42, Maple Ridge edged out
Richmond 55-34, Cranbrook slipped by
Kitimat 39-83 and Abbotsford defeated
Penticton 48-42.

Clippers 10
x-clinched pleyot! spot

TRANSACTIONS

Americon League
Boston Red Sox renew contract of pitcher

Roger Clemens

Coitiornia Angels renew contracts of pit
cher Kirk McCaskill and outtielder Devon

Kansas City Royols sign pitcher Donny
Jockson ond outfielder Danny Tartabull 10
‘one-yeor contracts

Minnesota Twins sign outtieider Kirby

ao
aaa tet nae
See ees Te
poner

REEFETISS nn agree tan
meee emia,
imran

vogman
a

Homitton Tiger-Cats

Jers
Boston 132 LA Clippers 111

io 123 Washington 113

Detroit 123 Dallas 115

09
be 130 Sacramento 119

New Yoru

fork Rangers send righ! winge

Chris Jensen and Ron tolokosk 10 New
ron of the AHL

Births & Funerals

The following are the

Michael Thompson of Fruitvale,
a girl, born Feb. 25

TURCO —'To Lori and Sylvano
Turto, a girl, born Feb.

WILLIAMS — To Joanne and Joe
Williams, a girl, born March 2

BIRTHS

CARREIRO — To Adriana (nee
Mota) and Ramundo Carreiro of
Trail, a girl, born Feb. 19.

GOLIK — To Jody and Pat Golik
of Nelson, o boy, born Feb. 26.

To Tammie and DEATHS

CONWAY — Glynn Ralph Con-
way died in Trail after a brief
. illness. He is survived by his two
KOODRIN/PONGRACZ sons, Reg of Fruitvale and Brian
Sondra Koodrin and Les of Vancouver

Pongracz of Castlegar, a boy, dchildren:

born Marth 2

HUBERT —
Robert Hubert of Deer Park, a
boy, born Feb. 24

. grandnephews

KONOPADA — To Debbie and predeceased by his wife Myrtle
Nick Konopade of Rossland, a in 1977, a brother and two
girl, born Feb. 16. sisters. i.

D'HONDT Andrew D'Hondt of
Trail died Feb. 24 atter a briet
illness at age 75. He is survived
by his three sons, Cyril of Grand
McFALL — To Peggy and Bob Mc- Forks, John of Trail and Andrew
Fall of Fruitvale, agirl, born Feb. of Calgary; two daughters
10. Loretta Mauro and Rosemary
Dahl, both of Trail; nine gran
dchildren; a sister Mary Foulks
of Kimberley; numerous nieces
ond nephews was
oo predeceased by his wite Mary in
RUDASHY — To Lynn and Jim 1979

Rudashy of Costlegor, a girl
born Feb. 15.

MASON — To Lovisa (nee
Simonetta) and Danny Mason ot
Fruitvale, a girl, born teb. 17

PAYNTER — To Rhonda and Ken
Paynter of Creston, a girl, born
eb. 28.

MASON Alice Elizabeth

. ‘Mason of Trail died March 4 after
THOMAS To Angelo (nee a lengthy iliness at age 89. Mrs
Volpatti) and Terry Thomas of Mason is survived by her son
Trail, a boy, born Feb. 6. Gordon of Port Moody; daughter
ves Dorothy Nyman of Rossland: six
grandchildren; eight great

THOMPSON — To Mr. and Mrs.

results from the Kootenay

grandchildren; two sisters. ; ene
Lillian Nickos and Percilla Stor ais Festival in Trail this

buck of England; numerous

nieces and nephews Reevite:
‘under — Trisho Jarrett

rs Reading 10 and under
Lee. Ben Millord, Sarah Schnare

and two brothers Bon talied, Sa

Horold Ledrue Sprou!
n died on Feb. 26 at age
survived by his sister
Elliot of Goderich, Ont
nephew Russell Sproul of Von
or Bill
Sproul of
Vancouver ond Richard Sproul of

SPROUL

Karen Cruickechonk, Stephen lus,
Poul Pedrosa, Michelle Reibin, Amy O'An

13. end under — Rachel Sontesso.
Stephanie Durkin

Seven end wader — Mindy Trude!
Cheistopher Morrison, Michelle Matzke
Amber Dee Gawryletz, Sara Sullivan, Jen

Arts festival

Bednme

Philip Thompson
‘Albert Benson.

n Bedtime
Missing

ta oy m= a
sea cae
itis

. Conadian, age 12 ond under
Rizzuto, Stephanie Durkin,
2, Rachel Santesse.
ope 13 end under
— Karrie Porent, Genie Sittig, ‘Sherry
Makoriolt
‘Accordion Sole, age 12 end under
Lanai Latremouille, Wipers”. Brock | Ryan,
Wectronic Organ, Donvel Trude! Windshield Wipers
Public Specking, Solo, 16 years ond under

‘epee — Sheila Ryon,
Ron Beer

Nerretive: Sole, 11 years ond
vader ther McDonnell, Nathan So
testo, Kristy Exner, Chris Pengelly, Michelle:

end
‘doure, Oy!
ve eR

Shiny Little House

oer
Nelson; great nieces Judy fom sag

Newman of Calgary, Lynn
Schlosser of Nelson and Patricia
Sproul of Nelson; great
grandnieces and nephews Tam
my and Rod Newman of Calgary
Kimberley and Collin Sprou! of
Vancouver and Andrew
Schlosser of Nelson. He wos
predeceased by his nephew
Merill Sproul

under — Rachel Sontesso.
Piene Selo Scrartetti, 14 end under —
Merindo Meture.
ond Gerald Chow, Eloine Chong ond Jen
niter Shrubsote,

13 ond under — Merinde Mcture ond Kelli
Garland,

Planaterte Program 11 end under
Gallo, Kelli Garland.
12 end under

TORRESAN — Eliodoro (Lungo) metre Melonie Tenisci, Karrie Porent
Torresan of Rossland died Feb. | fond under
Mine and under Jenniter Shrubsole.
Elaine Chong, Robert Kwon
Domenice: three sons, Leo (Tor- _ Ten end under — Ki
chy) of Trail, Merne of Nelson
and Rudy of Calgary; two
daughters, Norma Thomas of
Oliver and Antonette Hackett of
Trail; 22 and 19 ‘Brock Ryon.

Eimer
Monday's Results
10 yoors end

‘Howell

‘Dramatic Sole, 15 yeors ond

‘nine and under — Gino Chong

Lindo
Morinda Mcture and Keil
Unde

how, Merinde

"Gina Chong, Lone
fore Messer, Sore

ender — Ben
land, Donne Miller, Theo

Jorret, Jomie Millord, St

Nerrative Solo, 9 years and vn
der — Tony Velie, Now! Helbeque, Michelle
Bugorin, Colin Durkin.

re:
Ratlet Sole, under 16 — Renee Salsicciol,

Tracy Cahoon

. orate 4 — A ‘Pellet Sele, open — Kathiven Clover
School _Grode* 4 idgery Stage Dve, under # — Notali Power ond
Philip’, Webhter School, Grade 4 Tanya Turner
Of Fidgety Philip’. $1. Michos!s Schoo! “Stage Due. under 18
Grade 4, The Story obF idgety Philip.

rede five — SI. Michoel s
School Grade 5 “How od When ond Where

Stephanie Meteor

_ Kothieen
oy School of
Choral hindergerton — 51
nichoot's School Kindergarten Forty, Wor
ty Creepy. Crowly
Choral Speech, grade one — 5! Michoo! s
school Greae 1 Nwenty Frogges., Fret
ole school Grode 1h Elland the Door
mows tolend Kathleen Clever
Charal Speech. grade twe — Glenmerry
school Grtae ? ee Myers Cor”
ow

Dence Selo, under 16 — Renge
Selsiceioh. Corie Plotmikolt, Tracy Cohoon
(ve — Morte Geronaz

‘Sole, under 14 — Rhyso
Thompson, Cindy Kempston

Sole. under 16 — Renee

G Salsicciol
Cook Avenue Schoo! Grode 2, the Grast if
fe Studios
six — A. Collinson

‘Chickomungus.

rhe, under 14 — Hor! ence

Dencing

Choral Speech, ing Tele, open — McKoy
School Grede 6. ‘Tl Donce Jerz Dance Trio, Hart Don

great-grandchildren. He was
predeceased by two brothers
and six sisters.

Ryon.

French Poetry, group —
Grode Four, Webster Grade Five

French Poetry, 13 years end under — Sheilo
St Michoo! »

7 years ond un-
der Andrew Hortline “Missing”. Mitch
Bell Hos y Mouse, Jacob Peon.

Mckwon “Mussing . Sara Cocchion: "Bed: Hort once
time \@ Ashion Missing lan Jorret

Chit Kniss ond Dove

end Tracy Hert

of Donce, Polish Krakowiok
‘Sele, vader 1

School of Dance
Sole,

Sole,
Kniss, Kathleen Clover
Caractere

Cahoon. Ryhae Thom;
open

results

Stage Ove, under 16 — Loure Lee Har — Lise Motte, Gerold Chow.

Sele, Senatine, 11 yeors ond
‘Stage Sole. open — Rhonda Kniss under — Mothen Sontesso, Lisa Koo, lone
fhoge Grovp, under 12 — Hor! Donce

Studio.

Sete. under 16 — Tracy Cahoon,

Thoredey
Plano Sete, Mesert. 11
Conde Mead, Leah
— McKay Schoo!
Plone Sele. Mesert, 13 yeors ond under —
Wollace, Christina Profi.

i Army
Stephonie McLeon, Marcio Turner, Louren
Perri

Dancing Tre, open — McKoy

12 — Kore Elliot, Lise

Srege vader
DeWitt, Ben Garbe, Rachel Galbraith,

aiihonds Plane quick 14 end under —
Meghon Visser, Melanie Tenisc:. Live Mat
‘Due, under 16 — Tracy the
peor 16 end under — Mario Ciodduilo, Robyn
Pr rrocy Hort. Jeonette Kendrick
level — Michelle Boss Ade tp,
wader 12 — Marcie Turner ond

tne Chong. Karke Riz

ton McKensve

in Fowrweother

‘Gullo. Douglos

hose, Ruth Turner

— Rober! Kwan, Eloine

Chong. Lindsey Hatlevih, Jenniter Shrub
tole

— Kore Messer, Soran

Roche! Sentesso. +

marie Pore! Jennie:

Pranstaren tate. Boch Smead
lech Plotnikatt Simon Devies. Jesvico

frnectorre Sete.
_{inthalte Pochecholt tone Demoskon
Planaterte Sale, Senetinn, 18 yogra ond