CREW OF GOLD.

. BC Timber's steam and recover

y Legal secretary

crew recently received the

new gold award for 626 accident-free days. Some of the crew are: (left to right)
Jack Heinrich,J. Faynor, E. Deptuck, E, Rotter, M. Letkeman, L. Shay, A: Fodor, G. .

Fodor, B. Glendinning.

«B.C. Timber Photo,

Sheep-to-shawl contest

Fifteen members of the
Selkirk Weavers Guild at-
tended the regular monthly
meeting Feb. 17 in Robson.

Members who intend to

Of interest to Weavers are
several courses to be offerred
at David’ Thompson Univer:
sity Centre's. 1982 Summer
School. These -will include

send to
Kamloops for the fashion
show in conjunction with the
B.C. Festival of Arts should
submit articles to“ Ingeborg
Thor-Larsen as soon as pos-
sible. The festival takes place
from May 31 - June 5.

The Slocan Valley Thréads
Guild proposes to host a
sheep-to-shawl contest at
Winlaw this spring. Details
will be announced when plans

" are finalized.

The Kootenay-Boundary
Artisans Alliance will be
holding their next meeting in
Nelson Friday, March 19. For
details regarding time and
place, contact Kathy Arm-
strong in Castlegar.

Members of the Alliance
will have a booth at the B.C.
Winter Games Cultural Dis-
play in Trail March 2 - 8.

»* Ikat
with natural indigo, “clothing
as a personal statement, En-
vironmental Installations, pa-
per-making, and illustrations,
on cloth. Contact DTUC for

‘more information, or to reg-

ister.

The first week of April will
be open house at DTUC.
Student art works will be on
exhibit, and door prizes will
be drawn, -

Ann Farrell- Webb. of
DTUC would like anyone
interested in learning
Ukranian Easter Egg Dec-
orating to contact her.

March 20 at 9:30.a.m. Ann
Farrell-Webb will instruct a
mini-workshop on Painted
Warps. This will be open to
Selkirk Weavers Guild mem-

bers only. Participants will’

each require a warped loom.
A nominal fee will be charged

to cover materials end postal fo
of the Resker Hall in Robson.
After the meeting, Sarah

program being.

offered

A four-month legal secre-
tary program is now avail-
able in Nelson ani Trail. The
program is offered by the
Selkirk. College’ Office
Administration department.
“The ‘new. program is de-
signed to train students for
entry level positions in law’
offices. Graduates will also
have the skills to work in real
estate offices, notary public,
land titles and court registry
offices,’

Students are introduced to

‘the ‘law. office and receive

instruction ‘in ‘family _ law,

wills, estates and companies,

‘ conveyancing, civil litigation,

legal: document. preparation

jand correspondence. Until
Ww, secre

aly
Kootenay, Okanagan and the
lower. mainland.

an gave a p

tion of Finishing Techniques
and. Embellishments. for
Handweavings.

Next meeting will be 10
a.m. March 17 in the Resker
Hall. New \ members snd,

fibre i]

Jackie Chapin
and Adrienne Craig‘ devel-
Voped the program which is an

addition ‘to: the ‘ office-clerk, .

clerk-typist, secretarial and
bookkeeping programs: cur-
rently ‘available tiroush fhe

are welcome.

Home Home purchase

Assistanc

British C * right

e number

across the province, will now
have toll-free access to the
province's Home. Purchase
Assistance offices in Victoria,.
Lands, Parks and Housing
Minister Jim Chabot has an-
nounced. .

The zenith number is being
installed to deal with the

heavy response to recent.’

hous-
‘ing initiatives, Chabot said.

The’. doubling ‘of «the
amount ‘of ‘the’ B.C. second
mortgage to $10,000 and re-
ducing the interest rate to 15
per cent means that many

more people ean now qualify it

for. the first mortgage’ they
vneed to buy a home.
The new number is Zenith

‘

extra streriqnh-

efferdent

§-8 Hour
= = COUGH CONTROL
RISTAN att

NASAL MIST |

‘Dristan Mist

Reg. or Menthol

1Scc.. $ 1 Gh
Right Guard

Stick Deo. 75 g.
*Reg.,-Lime, Suice. .

TMF OMAR
CIENT PANE,

ielicpeae tOTIRASTC, 100 mt ~

Clairesse

Hair colour

lalrol Condition 50 mL. Reg., Mint or
‘Lotion. aty Pack

342 42! ry = with se ai _—

WILL BE CLOSED
THIS SUNDAY
CARL'S DRUGS OPEN.

MEMBER MLS

PRICED REDUCED
[edt MaAgset hos OR

Home fas all os on the
malin floor. Some
are fireplace, we EO.
Mes CE
assure,

hed QA) Drie yrounds. can
today more information on
this superb value — now at
only $61,900.

CASTLEGAR, B.

B.C.

CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — 365-3347

$36,000 SPECIAL

63 x 100 {ot with small, 2-BR
cory cottage. Guiet location.
Call and be the first to view
this Cooper exclusive,

FEATURES INCLUDE:

VENDORS ANXIOUS — PRICE REDUCED
MUST SELL. PLUS ASSUMABLE MTGE.

nt family room with bar;
* Beautiful landscaping;
*: Close to all amenities;
* Was $67,500; then $65,500;
NOW ONLY $59,900.

Fussy.
You'll enjoy viewing this. im-
maculate. near-new hom

inquire
today, this won't last long.

ad

IT ALL ADDS UP

%& To one of the f homes
ovallable on the market
today,

* 1,3528q, ft., 3 BRs, Sbaths,
2 tir places, “built-in dish-

Solar tinea ceilings In

spacious L/R and D/R.
% Beautifully landscaped,
den area & metal storage

‘* Priced at $109,500 with an

PASS CRE

Sacer with 2-BR oe
dividoble, not in ALR. sll thi
one an assumoble 17 tge.
Call Cooper Team Now, rity

DALE BRADLEY
Manager 362-9520

JACK YOUNG.
Office 345-3347

DELUXE MODEL Cox
14x70 1 year oS Q).cile
home. Set up in quiet aller

lor will accept
frades. Call the » Cooper Team
for details,

“JACKIE MCNASS
Ros. 365-6695,

,000 Ist mia: at
WA % til Aug. 84.

COMPARE UAMACULATE -
3 BORM HOMEIN

CASTLEGAR NORTH

This fovaly, well ‘naintained.*

home will’ undoubtedly be

few tinal choice when you are,

ouse.| hunting for, a’ medium
You will be

AGENCIES (1979) LTD.

JUS T UKE BRAND NEW *

inside and out, This 3- BRhome

has hardwood floors throu;

out, some with good syechty
ts over. The lot’is com- |

0 YOUR CHOICE”
jew log home on half an acre
aoe inside to’ be linished te

the’ por ers choice.
te living at its its best Call ‘olay
for details.

ay ee
SUPER LOCATIOL
Over 2,600 fea tt: of iniehed

~ REALTY |

(get) LTD.
625 Columbia, Castleger,. B.C. — z 965-2 2111

TING = Shoraaces Trailer Park, ° :
Moduline Monarch Double Wide in
immaculate. condition, inelog les dish-
“washer, eye-level oven, inter toy
“stove and-drapes, Rock tireplace wit
heatilator in living -room, Offers

NEW LISTING — Poss Creek, older —
trailer with Sddivion located on six acres
‘ tn secluded ¢ tural: setting. Offers to

LOCATED
alr tind te very private lovely: ‘Well
‘maintained 2 BR se to Central
Food M
att LUSTING — On 21st Street in
stl ir, resent
ea RI Abplication for rezoning hos Castlegar & schools. 3 ORs,
been made jor multipte dwelling. Offers basement, 1% baths, Hreplace,
10 $54,000. tricheat,

PARK LANE SUBDIVISION — Prime lot in ©:
exclusive subdivision. Fully serviced, lt

approx. 75 x 165. Owner will carry —_
at mige: at favorable rates

DEVELOPMENT LAND — Castlegar;
scree approx. . good potential for abil

OWNER WILL LOOK AT OFFERS — On
nice family home close to downtown
fi

GLORIOUS VIEW OF THE RIVER — Is a
bonus on this super large f.
on Yaw St. 4 BR on the train lagr Mee

ONE MUST: seu Teena hi

= 2-BR home on its 80 x 112 ft. (approx.
EXCELLENT —- ind yard, 2 lot... Excellent location, nete —
BRs on main ‘tise Pied Semt, with. rec assumob ge. approx.” $30,000
1s $346

room and extra BR: lot size approx. Ox econ atinenlon
107, Offers to $59,500. eee parmen per iar ag paved driveway to

dice sped pr f

scoped property eyes

a re ls, shopping etc. it Nor i
th Castlegar. ..Some special
features include 3 baths, 2
Meplaceas ree toon: guines
com ond sauna, Impetsible
to replace at asking pric

throughe

¥ fires tc 10, aw. this prestigeous

GLEN WILSON
Res. 365-3407

"FEATURE! HOME OF THE WEEK

MLS,

Lovely bungalow, offers to $83,500

1916 Riverside Crescent

Less than one year old home

Lot size approx..65 x 165

‘Brick and cedar exterior

Three bedrooms with full basement

Master’ bedroom ensuite bathroom with
wer ‘

Fireplace in living room (rough:

fireplace or woad stove in (evened i" tor

Close so major shopping plaza

Assumable mtge. at 18%, e term Jul

Gas forced air heating. - ad 1905

ciel bors *
i

MALCOLM SCOTT
President
365-245)

CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 3, 1982

i Swedish right winger, joined,

han

Weekly or Bi-Weekly Mortgage Payment Plans

SAVE — THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN INTEREST °
vd _SAVE — YEARS OF REPAYMENT TIME.

(Call us for information)

stenay Savings Credit Union

< “TRAIL® ree CASTLEGAR © SALMO ® SOUTH SLOCAN
NAKU! LAZA

SP© NEW DENVER © WANETA PI

‘

Willy | Lindstrom scores five

By: ‘The Canadian Press
Willy. ‘Lindstrom became
the fourth player this season
to score five goals in a Na-
‘tional Hockey League game.
when he led Winnipeg Jets to
‘7-6 victory over the Flyers
in Philadelphia on. Tuesday
ight.) :
‘Lindstrom, Winnipeg's

Wayne Gretzky of Edmonton

Oilers, Bryan Trottier. of .

New York. Islanders . and

Grant. Mulvey of Chicago

Eastern curlers pleased

REGINA (cP) — Eastern
rinks were the talk of the
Canadian women’s curling
championship Tuesday.

“Louise Ouellet, skip of the
New. Brunswick team from
Campbellton, shook up Nova
Scotia 8-7 in an extra end in
the seventh draw to help
Colleen Jones of Halifax to a
first-place tié with Cathy
Shaw of Edmonton.’ -

Ouellet, who entered the
draw one win and four de-
feats compared with Jones’
5-1 record, credited fans from

her province and the power _

of positive thinking for help-
ing her pull the major upset.

“We were a little bit down
but we had a few fans en-

By ‘The Canadian Press

coitsaging us — New Bruns-

wick delegates — who said,

“You can curl better than

* that, and when they kept

encouraging us it brought up

ping a 6-4 decision to Helene
Tousignant’s Quebec rink
from Trois-Rivieres. It. was
the first victory in the round--

robin. schedule for Tousi-

our morale,” said Ouellet, 30, gnant.

a teacher. - ‘

Lori Quinn, skip of the
Newfoundland team from.
Corner Brook,. started ‘the
Eastern celebration in the
afternoon draw when she
upset Dot Rose of Winnipeg
10-4 by scoring three points
in-each of the sixth and
eighth ends.

Quinn, who said her rink
was settling down and relax-
ing more on the ice fell back
on-the losing track in the
night draw, however, drop-

come best-of-seven division

Phiyoff matchups are tak: finals.

ing shape: with little more
than a month left in the
1981-82 . National _. Hockey
League schedule.

Sixteen of the 21 teams
qualify for post-season play
and appears likely there will
be only one newcomer —
Winnipeg Jets. The Jets,
who finished 21st last season,
were a vastly improved:13th
after beating» Philadelphia
Flyers 7-6 Tuesday.

” by virtue of a coin flip: That
the

The winners of the two
divisions within the Campbell
Conference — the Norris and
Smythe — will meet-in a

tof.

b

ni E

Despite. the surprises,
Western rinks appeared
poised to continue their dom-
ination in the championship,
in its 22nd year. Victories by
New. Brunswick in 1963 and
Quebec in 1975 have been the’
only Eastern successes in the
competition.

Close behind Nova Scotia
and Alberta, both with 5-2
records, were Barb Parker of
Courtenay, B.C., Arleen Day
of Regina and Manitoba, all
at 4-2, :

Ln HL playoffs nearing

some classic battles '- for
Adams supremacy.

Also exciting would be a
Rangers-Flyers battle in the
Patrick.

Perhaps offsetting those

would be series

final, So will thi of
the two Wales Conference
divisions — the Adams and
Patrick.

The. conference winners
then will meet in the Stanley
Cup final, also best-of-seven,

’ with the Wales Conference

, having? the extra home game

each

playoff system. No longer
does the team with the best
overall record meet the last
playoff qualifier, No. 16 over-
all.

That format worked fine
with a balanced schedule in
which each NHL club played
the 20 other teams ‘four
times. Realignment. brouht
an unbalanced schedule and
made that playoff format. in-

“equitable.

‘This year, for the first time
in NHL history, teams will
play the first two postseason.

_ rounds within the four divi-

-sions. The opening round will
‘pe a best-of-five, with the
first-place finisher meeting
‘the fourth-place team, and
No, 2 taking on No. 3. Then

season in future.
MONTREAL VS. QUEBEC?

‘The most attractive pair-
ings should come out of the
Adams. If the standings stay
as they are,.Montreal Can-
adiens and Quebec Nordiques
would meet in one best-of-
five series and Buffalo Sabres
and Boston Bruins in the
other.

There is no rivalry ‘in
hockey as heated as Mon-
treal-Quebec and the winner
of that series won't be so
much a victor.as a survivor.

A Buffalo-Boston matchup
also figures to be intense.
These two have been’ divi-
sional rivals since the league
went from two divisions to
four in 1974 and have staged

between Edr Oilers
and Los Angeles Kings, and
the two-time defending-
champion Islanders and
Pittsburgh Penguins.

Hartford’ Whalers have
long been out. of contention
for an Adams Division play-
off berth and Colorado Rock-
ies and Washington Capitals
sit fifth in'the Smythe and
Patrick Divisions, respective-
ly, with little'chance of over-
taking their closest rivals.

The closest race for playoff
positions ‘is inthe Norris
Division, where Chicago

“Black, Hawks hold the: final

playoff spot with 66 points.

“Toronto has 60° points and

Detroit 48.

The:'Red Wings haven't
been in the playoffs since
1978 and the Leafs haven't
missed a playoff appearance
since 1973.

Edmonton, battling New
York Islanders for, first place
overall, became the first
team to clinch a division title
last weekend.

Black Hawks in the elite

Trottier all scored their five
goals on Philadelphia goal-
tender Pete Peeters. _

> “It just went’ my way to-
night,” said Lindstrom, who
also had an assist.”

“It was. the night of his

career,”

lpeg coach Tom
Watt said.
Morris Lukowich also had

an outstanding night with’

four assists, three of them to
Lindstrom.
ALLISON
OVERSHADOWED
.Lindstrom's achievement
offset a late Flyers. flurry

keyed by rookie Ray Allison's _

first: three-goal game.
Other Winnipeg goals
were scored by Thomas
Steen and Dave Christian.
Frank Bathe, Bill Barber and
“Ilkka Sinisalo were the other
Philadelphia marksmen.
The Jets were’ outshot
54-82 but goaltender Doug
Soetaert was spectacilar in
holding off the Flyers. -

Winnipeg is in third place -

in the Norris Division with a
23-27-18 won-lost-tied record.

20th anniversary
for Chamberlain

NEW YORK (AP) — Wilt
Chamberlain seemed ‘ sur-
prised that 20 years had
: since the incredible
game in;which he scored 100
points and set eight National
Basketball ‘Association "rec-
ords that’ still stand.

“Twenty years? I didn’t
realize’'I’ was getting -that
old,” ‘said Chamberlain,” 45,
who ended his playing career
_ in) 1978’ with: Los: Angeles
Lakers.:. :

“Frankly, | r ‘didn't; even’
know~'the ry .was

55 kilometres away in‘ Her-
shey, where the Warriors

would occasionally play home

“games,

‘The 4,100 fans at the game
played a part in the event
because their chanting in the
small arena inspired Cham-
berlain to go for triple fig-
ures. .

“I wasn’t aware of ‘how
many points I had until I hit
76, and. the fans-started to

thant, ‘We want. 100, we

dl
want 100.).”

veomihg :-yp sai you" mi

* tighéd Tt”

It was 20 years ago ‘Tues-
‘day’ ‘that ‘Chamberlain, ‘then >
in his third year with Phil-

became"

adelphi

tended the ‘gam : recalled
that ‘public address, announ-
cer. Dave Zinkolt _ began’ to

the only NBA player to score

100 points ina game and for-

ever inscribed Hershey, Pa.,

in the minds’ of sports funs

for something other than
eardy bars.

In ene game,. which | Phil-
adelphia’ won 169-147" over
New York Knicks, Chamber-
lain set records for -most’.
points in a game; most points
in a half, 59 in the second;
most field-goal atte ina

8
point total at canet that time.
The fans also were chant-

ing, ‘Give it to Wilt,’ the same.

instructions given ‘the -play-

ets by Warriors coach Frank:
McGuire, who said he had a”

feeling.. when Chamberlain
had 69 points by the end of
the third quarter that 100
points was possible.

i DIDNT NEED ORDERS 5

quarter, 21, half, 37, and
game, 63; most field goals in
a half, 22, and game, 36; ‘and
most free throws in a game,
“I enjoyed some of the
things that happened in that
game, especially the 28 fouls
shots,” Chamberlain said.
Throughout his career, the
T-foot-1 ‘centré was‘ hooted
and-laughed.2t-for his-often—
frustrating efforts from the
free-throw line.
‘LOST CONCENTRATION’
“I just lost my concentra-
tion somewhat most of the
time,” Chamberl,

‘whe had been “Kidding him
that winter about! averaging
47 shots a game, really didn’t

need McGuire's orders. They,

* too, were caught up in the

excitement.

“My :teammates made
more of a conscious effort
. than I did,” Chamberlain
said. “They took ‘it upon

themselves to be sure I got .

—the- pall ——___—
iy, Rodgers, a . tremen-
us feeding guard, Al At-
es who is now the (Golden
State) Warriors’ coach, and
the others «+ they gave of
to make sure I

said.
But not that night. He
mised only four times in $2

Tronically, he found the
touch’ not in Philadelphia,
where it was not unusual to

hear boos when Chamberlain
smissed foul shots, but about

got the 100.”

Before the 100-point game,
he scored 78 points in a triple
overtime game, set a regu-

lation-game record with 73°

points and twice scored 67
points. He averaged 50.4
Poe a game that season.

‘Success for local
volleyball teams

By CasNews Staff

Selkirk College Saints
men's and women's volleyball
teams played their final three
matches in Totem Confer-
ence -league play. on. the
weekend coming home with
all wins and no losses.

The women’s and men's
teams beat out their three
opponents, Okanagan Col-
lege, (Kelowna) Cariboo Col-
lege (Kamloops); and College
of .New. Caledonia. (Prince
George).

In women's. action .the
Saints beat Okanagan 15-8,
16-11, lost 12-16 and won
16-12. Scores in the Cariboo

matches were 15-3, 15-2, and
16-10 for Selkirk. Against
New Caledonia it was 13-15,
16-6, 16-8, and 16-3 for the
Saints.

The win gives the women a
9-1 win-loss record and first
place in the league. The
Saints now advance to the

Philadelphia, 82-26-65, is ‘tied
with New. York Rangers for
second spot in the Patrick
Division.

Elsewhere, it was: Island-
ers 6,:Calgary, Flames’ 3;
Edmonton 8,.Montreal Cana-
diens 3; ‘and Boston Bruins 2,
St. Louis Blues 2.

ISLANDERS 6 FLAMES 3

In Uniondale, N.Y., Bryan
Trottier scored three goals,
giving. hima

are ‘winleas on tine road in
seven games,
CANADIENS 3 OILERS 3
Ia the Canadi

Gretzky a wood carving, “For
the remainder of the- night,
the Forum crowd cheered the
Ca efforts. to ‘stifle

held Wayne Gretzky to two
assists, including one on the
game's final goal by Edmon+
ton’s Glenn Anderson at 6:41
of the ‘second period. Pat

“Hughes sind Paul Coffey also

scored for the Oilers.
Keith Acton, with his 30th
and Slst. goals, and de-

career high of 48 and ex:

tending his club-record con-
secutive game points: streak
to 21. John Tonelli, Clark.
Gillies and Denis Potvin also

_ scored ~ for thie Islanders,

44-14-7, who. have lost only
one of their last 21 games.
Guy Chouinard, Paul Rein-
hart and Bill Clement scored
for the Flames, 28-28-15, who

SHSS

The Mt: Baker Trojanettes
of Cranbrook won the -Koot-
enay ‘Zone’ Girls ‘ Basketball

Championship Saturday,
* night by defeating the Stan-

ley Humphries Rockettes 65-
49 in‘overtime. It was.an
exciting game from start to
finish and was a fitting finale
to the’ playoff: tournament.
- Thursday evening’s games
-were one-sided affairs: with
Mt: Baker’ defeating J.L.
Crowe (Trail) 65-42 and Stan-
ley* Bempheies blasting’ LV.
Rogers 91-85.
On Friday night things
heated up. JL, Crowe played.

6-5
‘Baker earned a spot in the

final by edging Stanley Hu: n
phries 48-42 in a game that
was much closer than the

final score indicated. Andrea

scored for the’ Canadiens, ’

who like the Islanders have
loat only once in‘ the last 21”
games.

The largest Forum crowd
of the. season — 18,101 —
gave Gretzky, a standing.
évation when the. Oilers
superstar. was honored’ in a
pre-game ceremony in which
Maurice Richard handed

with 22 points and. Sharon
Auld topped the ji

No, 99,

The Canadiens are in first
place in the Adams Division
with a 86-12-17. record, ‘The °
Oilers, ‘first: overall ‘in’ the .
NHL, . have . clinched | the-
Smythe Division’ title with ast
42-18-12: ‘record, $

BRUINS 2 BLUES2

In St. Louis, Terry O'Reilly
-seored his’ 20th goal of the
season five minutes into the ©
third period to lift Boston,
34-21-9, to the’ tie. Rookie
» Barry: Pederson also scored
for the Bruins, his 4th of the =
‘Beagon. * .

“Brian Sutter. and Joe Mul
len‘ scored for: St. Louis,

21826,

loses champs

: Belezyk led’ the: Rockettes

ariettes controlled the over-
time and won the game 55-49.
Although it. was di

with 16.
On Saturday the Rockettes
met J.C. Crowe in the “Back-

ing for .the Stanley Hum- ~
phries girls, The Trojanettes
‘deserved the win with their

door” game. The 3
played a ‘sound, well con-
trolled’: ball - game: winning
66-38. This game put the
Rockettes into the final anda
showdown with Mt. Baker.
In the final, the game was
tough'and exciting. The lead
changed hands several times
in the first half before the
Rockettes. took a 24-20 lead
into the dressing room. The
second half was controlled by

ha.Rockettes iinttl the final ©
‘minutes. With the Rockettes

leading 49-48 the’ girls from
“Cranbrook hit 8 long shots in

-a tow'to tie the’ game into’

avertime, With the momen-
tum in. their favor the Trof

Sharon Auld’ was the indi-

-vidual star for. the Trojan-

ettes with 24 points, four.of.
them in the last. minute of
regulation time. For Stanley
Humphries, all. the gi
played well. Particularly An-
drea Belezyk with 26 points -
and 21 ‘rebounds and Lisa.
Koochin’ with eight points.

The Rockettes’ season has
been a high one even though
the girls did, t reach | their.
goal ‘of*playing in the Pro
vincials. The team is thankful -
for the support they have re-
ceived from the fans: and
proud to’ have represented
the school well:

Bantam team winners

The Bantam league of the
Red Mountain Racers were
the ‘overall team winners at
the Fernie Snow Valley
downhill derby on Sunday.

Seventy: five racers from

Red

Tanya Anderson of Red was
second in 66.65.

Mark Anderson was first
in the boys’ 11 and 12 witha
time of 4.97, while Robbie
Bulpone was fifth at 56.77.
John K k was ‘sixth at

Whitewater and Fernie took
part in this Kootenay Bantam

Ski series race.

In the boys’ 10 and under
Hugh Hamilton and Shawn
Valentine. of Red tied for
fourth in 69 minutes, 50 sec-
onds.

Fergus Tweedale was sev-
enth in 60.96, Hamish Martin

16th in. 66.23 and Tommy ¢

Johnston 16th in 66.48.
In the girls’ 10 and under

56.86, Travis Rhodes’ was
10th in 58.18, Greg Turner
12th in 68.26, Andrew Hol-
mes 18th in 68.61, Brad Val-
entine 14th in 58.65 and Chris
Milne 16th in 58.73.

Christine Edblad of Castle- .

gar was first in the girls’ 11
and 12 with a time of 54.79,
beating all competitors: in
this category as well as com-
petitors in the boys’ 11 and
12,

Peter Mueller

Fastest run

. ASPEN, COLO. (AP) —
Peter Mueller of Switzerland
is the man‘ to-beat in two
World Cup downhill races in

‘Aspen this week — at least

that's the opinion of Canada’s
Steve Podborski.

: Mueller recorded the fast-
est time during a pair of
training runs Tuesday and
Podborski said the result
didn’t surprise him.

“Peter had a lot of trouble
earlier in the year,” said
Podborski. “I said then that
one he gets’ going he'll be
tough.

wcNaw he’s going nuts

in.”
“Mueller the World ge

Totem March
18 and 14 {in Vancouver
where they will meet Van-
couver. Community College,
New Caledonia and Okan-
agan College. The winner of
these championships ad-
vances to the national cham-
pionships March 24-28 in Cal-
gary.

on 1980, suffered through
an injury-plagued season in
1981 and was slow to get
started this season.

But he won last week's
downhill at Whistler, B.C.,
moving into a tie for second
place with Austria's Harti

Weirather in the season,

standings. Podborski, of Tor-
onto, leads with 115 points,
whyile Mueller and Weira-
ther both have 85 points.

Juveniles
tie Trail

Castlegar Juvenile hockey
team battled to a 3-3 tie with
Trail in game one of the West
Kootenay finals Monday
night at the arena complex.

In the first period, Kelly
Keraiff scored for Castlegar
as did the Trail team, re-
sulting in a 1-1 tie by the end
of the first period.

It was alsoa tie situation at
the end of the second period,
a2-2 draw, as Steve Simonen
scored from Rob McGauli and
Tom DePaoli.

McGauley scored Castle-
gar's final goal in the third
period, along with Trail,
giving the two teams a 3-3

tle.

Second was racer Tracy
Haight of Fruitvale in 55.69.
Megan Johnston was fourth
in 56.458, Theresa Schuck
fifth’ in 69.23, Fiona Martin
eighthin 63.18,. Rindi Mc-
Lellan ninth..in ‘63.40 ‘and
Caroline Friesen 12th in
69.27..

.' Dean Bulpon of Red Moun-
tain was first in the‘boys 18
and over in 53.39, while Ryan
McLellan was third in 65,12.
Jim Haight of Fruitvale was
fifth -in 55.96 while Troy .
Colutti was sixth in 56.60.
Michael Kennedy of Red did
not finish the race.

In the girls 18 and over

Anna Bosinger was fifth.

time

Even if Mueller wins both
Aspen races — on Friday and
Saturday — he can only tie
Podborski for first place, and
the Canadian would prevail
because he has better overall
results. Weirather could
steal the title from Podborski
for a second straight year,
but only by ‘winning. both
races.

Mueller, 24, was clocked in
one minute, 46.80 seconds on
the second training run of the
day Tuesday — nearly a
half-second faster than the
1:47.28 turned in by team-
mate Franz Heinzer, also on
the second -run.

Fourth in the run was
Conradin Cathomen of Swit-
zerland in 1:48.70, followed
by Josef Walchor of Austria
in 1:48.89.

Podborski finished seventh
with a 1:49.07, just behind
Weirather, at 1:49.01.

Neither Podborski nor
Weirather finished in the top

10 in the first training run