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YOU COULD WIN A GIFT FOR DAD AND A PRIZE FOR YOU! 1st, 2nd and 3rd Prizes Awarded! Entry Deadline and Prize Selection: Friday, June 15 — Noon * Drop Your Picture of Dad in the Barrel, Located in the Centre Court. 3 miles East of Trail . on Highway 3B Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30-5:30 Thursday & Friday 9:30-9:00 Shop for your Grad at Bosse's Jewellery. We have a tr: quality jewellery, grad 1.0. Bracelets, Walle’ emendous selection of high indants, charms, Travel Alarm Clocks, Sterling Silver Chains plus many more gift ideas! Shop Bo: Jewellery for 's that Special Grad and dén't forget Father's Day is Sunday, June 17! FLOATING HEARTS 10 Kt. Gold. Small 10 Kt. Gold. Large .. $8.95 $3.96 SHEAFFER PENS 519.95 ens Ladies From Pick ovt your Gat Now ond lest us save " 1104-3rd Street, Costlegar * Phone 365-7141 convenien LAY-AWAY-PLANT BOSSE’S JEWELLERY 1979 LTD. dune 10,1900 Castlegar News 81 SPORTS GET THE PERFECT FIT WITH A KOOTENAY SAVINGS RRSP > For get y= . oN For the Grad... ..-onHiso that special Grad or Dad! r Her Day Give the Gifts of Love! Yes, choosing your Graduation Day gift at Lavener Bros. Jewellers says you care . . . that you want the best of a wide range of watches, jewellery and other appropriate gift ideas! So. . . drop in and choose the right gift give the very best! the gift that says you care enough to © PENS © CLOCKS © WATCHES © PENDANTS * BINOCULARS ¢ BAROMETERS * EARRINGS © CUFF LINKS © MONEY CLIPS * NECKLACES * POCKET KNIVES ¢ KEYCHAINS © BILL FOLDS © BEER MUGS ¢ WINE SETS * GOLD CHAINS BRACELETS © SHAVING KITS * CHARMS © RINGS © PLUS MUCH MORE! — MOST IDEAS CAN BE PERSONALIZE! LAUENER BROS. JEWELLE weve got gifts of hove: 1355 Cedar Ave., Trail D— Phone 368-9533 TO DAD! WITH LOTS OF LOVE! or your Dad is at Klothes Kloset&JjJ J's Great looks to make him look The perfect gift fc 100% Cotton Velour good and feel gre Selected Men’s T-Shirts 1 Selected Mens Sports Wear PRICE GIFT LIST >at! Jantzen Co-ordinated Sports Wear 19” OFF TIES BELTS WALLETS TIE BARS KEY RINGS SUSPENDERS UNDERWEAR SOCKS % to % orF Selected Men’s Dress 359 Columbia Ave Castlegar Argentina ambushed in Cup ROME (AP) — The Lions were in- deed indomitable. And inspiring. So much so that other longshots, including the United States, are now thinking outrageous thoughts in the World Cup. SUNDAY STAR » BILL SAVINKOFF Affectionally known as Sav, if there’s anything going on in sports in Castlegar Savinkoff probably has something to do with it. A softball umpire, and hockey referee to name a few Sav has been giving his time to minor sports in Castlegar for so long he can’t remember when it all started. Sav is a true unsung hero. GOLF A field of about 60 golfers will tee off today at the Castlegar istri Golf Club i club championship. year, Bill Perehudoff shot a course record 63 to win the event and he’s in the run- ning again this year. TRIVIA Toby Harrah of the American League’s Texas Rangers played an entire doubleheader at shortstop on June 26,1975, without having to make any fielding plays, putouts or assists. RECORD BOOK By the Canadian Press Following are the 1990 induc- named Thursday, the Canadian Football Hall of Fame and the Winnipeg Blue Bombers’ Hall gf Fame: Sports Hall of Fame Athletes George Chuvalo, Victor Davis, Avelino Gomez and Frank Mahovlich Builders Jake Gaudaur Jr., Joe Kryczka and W. Denis Whitaker. (Introduction ceremonies Oct. 11 in Toronto) Football Hall of Fame yers Jim Corrigall, Dave Fennell and Marv Luster. Builders Eagle Keys and Ken Preston. (Induction ceremonies Oct. 20 in Hamilton) Bombers’ Hall of Fame Players Dieter Brock, Bill Frank and Joe Poplawski. Builder Earl Lunsford. (Induction ceremonies sept. 7 in Winnipeg) L RADIO/TV 7:55 a.m. TSN — WORLD CUP SOCCER — U.S. vs. Czechoslovakia 8a.m. KHQ — TENNIS Open, Men’s Final French a.m. KREM — CBS SPORTS SUN- DAY — Volley 9:30 a.m. CBUT —-AUTO RACING — Canadian Grand Prix 10 a.m. KREM — PGA — Western Open 10:30 a.m. KXLY — BASEBALL — Seattle at Detroit 11:55 a.m. TSN — WORLD CUP SOCCER — Brazil vs. Sweden 12:30 p.m. KREM — NBA PLAYOFFS — Detroit at Portland 2 m. TSN — WORLD CUP SOCCER — West Germany vs. Yugoslavia 230 KXLY — GOLF — Seniors Tour Sp.m. TSN — BASEBALL — Toronto at Milwaukee. Ci which calls its team the “*Indomitable Lions,"’ pulled off one of the greatest upsets in soccer history Friday. And the Africans did it in the very first game, a 1-0 decision over defending-champion Argentina on Francois Omam Biyik’s short-handed goal in the 66th minute. It was Biyik’s goal against Tunisia that got Cameroon into the tour- nament. That was the highlight of his life, he said. Until Friday's marker in Milan. ‘It was my dream coming here to said after watching the opener on television. The rowdyism feared by tour nament organizers already seems to ras : score the first goal of the t, and now it’s come true,’’ said the 24- year-old striker who connected for five goals in qualifying games. ‘‘I still can’t believe it."" The American team, which makes its first World Cup appearance in 40 years Sunday against Czechoslovakia in Florence, believe it. “‘That’s why there are words like underdog,’’ U.S. coach Bob Gansler and the pt centre on some British fans. Two Britons were arrested Friday, shortly after their charter flight arrived at Cagliari, Sardinia, and were charged with illegal possession of cocaine, hashish and i were arrested Friday while waiting to board a ferry for Cagliari when police found they were carrying knives and chains. While matters have been disturbing off the field, the action on it in the opener was memorable. Cameroon's counter-attacks con- trolled most of the match while its defence stopped Argentine r On Friday night, about 100 drunken English fans clashed with police on a main street in Cagliari About 12 were arrested, police said. In Genoa, meanwhile, two Britons Diego by guarding him closely and fouling him 12 times. “I don’t think they had intentions of beating us up to win the game,”” Maradona said. They won the game when Biyik’s header off a free kick bounced, then glanced off the hands of goalie Nery Pumpido and into the net. The only unbeaten team in World Cup history — Cameroon had three ties in 1982 but did not advance on tiebreakers — now sits in good shape. It plays the Soviet Union and Romania and one win would qualify it for the second round. The Argentines, meanwhile, must win twice, Maradona said. “We can still win it,”’ Maradona said. “But we have to beat the Soviets Seles wins, Agassi's up PARIS (AP) — Monica Seles became the youngest winner of the French Open today when she defeated two-time champion Steffi Graf 7-6 (8- 6), 6-4 in their title match. Early afternoon showers delayed the start of the match almost a half hour. But Seles was on top of the game at the start, hitting three win- ners to break the top-seeded Graf immediately. It was the first set that Graf lost in the tournament. Seles, seeded No. 2, held off four helped me so much. I love you all and I will see you next year.’’ It was the 13th straight Grand Slam final that Graf has been in. She has won eight of the last nine. In the men’s final Sunday, Andre Agassi will play Andres Gomez. Agassi advanced to a championship date by beating Jonas Svensson, an unseeded Swede who refused to let go of the world’s fifth-ranked player. Svensson startd slowly, then rallied and threw a scare into Agassi’s fans Friday before the 20-year-old ee f set points in the first set ti . Seles, at 16 years seven months, is a year younger than last year’s cham- pion, Arantxa Sanchez Vicario, who also beat Graf in the final. This was her first Grand Slam title and she won it in her first try. “I want to thank everyone for coming out,”’ Seles said after the mat- ch. ‘‘I want to thank my parents who 6-1, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3 in a semifinal on a rain-swept centre court. “Today it wasn’t so much me beating him but who would deal with the circumstances,’’ Agassi said. Gomez, who’s tried in vain for 10 years to reach the final in Paris, finally made it with a 7-5, 6-1, 7-5 vic- tory over Thoams Muster. Blazers don't want to leave home PORTLAND, Ont. (AP) — The Portland Trail Blazers are home again and they don’t plan on leaving. After splitting the first two games of the NBA final on the Detroit Pistons’ home court, the next three are in Portland. If the Blazers win them all, they’re the champions. “It’s going to be tough but it can be done,’’ Portland forward Jerome Kersey said, ‘‘I think we'll play a little better than we did (in Detroit). But I'm quite sure they’re going to come out tougher, too.’” Home has been sweet to Portland, which is 9-0 in the playoffs. Detroit has lost 20 in a row at Memorial Coliseum, dating back to Oct. 19, 1974. Game 3 goes Sunday afternoon, while the fourth and fifth games are set for Tuesday and Thursday. Since the format for the championship series was changed in 1985, no team has won all of the middle three games on its home court. “It would be naive to think that this series is over just because we've got the next three at home,’’ Kersey said. ‘We're going to turn it up another notch when we go into Memorial Coliseum and play on Sun day.”” PHOTO FINISH re ; a Rain cast of a pall over uri d Junior track and CosNews photo by Ed Mills 9 ing field championships Friday at the school. Some event hed to be cancelled but others, like the girls 100 metres were still held despite the will be run later this week so check the Castlegar News for all the soggy surface. Other events like high jump results. League is ano go for 1990 SASKATOON (CP) — The new Global Hockey League has decided to wait a year before beginning play Although six teams are firmly committed, the league will not be able to start operating in the 1990-91 season, co-founder Michael Gobuty said Friday “*We've been trying very hard in the past five months to consummate the Global Hockey League and play in 1990-91,"’ Gobuty told a news con- ference. ‘‘It’s very difficult — buildings, players, contracts, leases, getting cities in place in time. “Unfortunately we are not going to begin play in 1990-91."" Gobuty, a former executive of the NHL's Winnipeg Jets, said the con- cept for the league is right but the timing isn’t. The league plans to have franchises in North America and Europe, and play under different rules than the NHL There had been hopes for as many as 16 franchises to open play this fall. But Gobuty said only six teams are committed at the moment, including two in Europe, to begin play in 1991- 92. Randy Cesey’ Car bce, sat The six at SHES show off their hardwe otter the school’s ennual awards night held at SHSS Wednesday, (Back | to R) Denise Pottie and Aimie and Dan Kooznetsoff. By ED MILLS Staff Writer Let the record speak for itself Eight West Kootenay Cham pionships. Seven provincial championship appearances, with four top 10 finishes and one top 20. No question, they’re impressive numbers for any athlete's career But they aren't the numbers of a career. They are the one-year athletic accomplishments of the Stanley Humphries secondary school’s athletic program So it was with some relish that the high school’s athletes and coaches remembered the year in sports at its annual awards banquet at the school Wednesday night. Individuals were honored and recognized in all 11 sports the school staged in 1989-90, but it was the big picture, the collective accomplishments of all the athletes and teams, that had people like athletic director Doug Hickey beaming. “I wouldn't say it’s been our best year in history, but it’s been a very, very good year," said Hickey Perhaps the best thing about it is what it means for next year, said Hickey. That’s because so many of the athletes honored Wednesday were Grade 9s, 10s and 11s, so a majority will be School's record speaks for its returning to the school, and the gymnasium, next year “No question, we'll be even stronger next year,”’ said Hickey “We've got a lot of young talent coming up and they are already proving to be tremendous athletes now..." It wasn't hard to see which athletes Hickey was talking about when they started handing out the awards Grade 11 student Carilyn Briscoe, Grade 10s Rory Perrier and Aimie Chernoff, and grade 9s Dan Kooznetsoff and. Wendy Closkey made more trips to the podium over the course of the evening than the emcee. In the most prestigious awards for the athletes — Best All-Round Athlete — Chernoff and Kooznet- soff were selected in the juniors category while Briscoe and Clint Dolgopol won for the seniors. The coveted Most Dedicated Athlete award went to golf and basketball star Denise Pottle, who says goodbye to SHSS and heads to Kansas State University on a golf scholarship in September Dolgopol, another outgoing senior, was a two-time winner as he was selected as the tennis team’s MVP. The most outstanding athletic performance went to Closkey for her third place finish in racewalking at the provincials elf earlier this month. She was also selected’ as the most’ improved member of the track team. Briscoe was a three-time winner adding MVP in senior girls basketball and most improved in senior girls volieyball to her all- round award Chernoff was also a triple win- ner with selections as most im- proved in field hockey and the track and field MVP. Kooznetsoff led the hardware parade for the boys with MVP selections in both junior boys volleyball and basketball to add to his all-round award. For the second straight year, student athletic president Dustin Johnson won MVP in senior boys volleyball and was also given the President's Plaque for dedication to school athletics It was something of an emotional moment for two coaches — Laurie Boskov and Jessi Zielke who said a final farewell to their teams at the ceremony as neither teacher will be returning to SHSS next fall. Boskov coached the junior girls basketball team to a 13th-place finish at the provincials this year while Zielke brought three runners to the provincials as coach of the cross country running team. And the two teamed up to coach track and field which also had three athletes make provincials.