ws _ Casthefie ar News _ Moy 21987 Quinn can resolve coaching situation VANCOUVER (CP) — The National situation. speak to him Quinn had thought he wouldn't be able to talk to current Vancouver coach Tom Watt until after the league meet- ings and amateur entry draft June 13 in Detroit. That is when, under the terms of an order by NHL president John Ziegler, Quinn can assume his other front- office duties as general manager of the 5 Canucks. The Canucks learned Thursday that Quinn can begin discussions with Watt concerning Watt's status with the team. Vancouver hired Quinn last Decem- ber as president and general manager of the Canucks, but he was still under contract to Los Angeles as head coach of the Kings. Ziegler expelled Quinn from the NHL in January and later fined the Canucks and Kings while imposing limits on Quinn's functions with the Canucks. LEGAL ACTION The Canucks have launched legal action against the NHL over the $310,000 fine levied by Ziegler. Watt has one more year in his buyer's market. ciation. contract as head coach and assistant to the general manager. “I told Tom it wasn't clear, under the rule, whether it was in my ability to Quinn planned to meet Watt today as part of his overall evaluation of the “As the order stated, I couldn't talk with coaches or players of any NHL team, which includes this team,” Quinn said. “Under my interpretation of the order, I thought I'd be forced to wait until after the draft is completed.” Ziegler’s decision allows Quinn to start interviewing prospective coach- ing candidates while there's still a One name he can strike off his short list is Terry Crisp, who was named Friday to replace Bob Johnson as head coach of the Calgary Flames. Johnson resigned this week to accept a position with the U.S. Amateur Hockey Asso- VISITS LEY Twice this year Quinn has been in Michigan on other business-and visited Rick Ley, an did friend and coach of the Muskegon Lumberjacks of the Int- ernational Hockey Bat Ley will be interviewed by the New York Rangers and the Pittsburgh Penguins next week and maintains he didn’t discuss an opening in Vancouver with Quinn . Watt returned Wednesday to Van- couver from a European vacation fol- lowing the world championships in Vi- enna, where he was an assistant coach with Team Canada. He said he plans to Quinn be in Detroit for the draft as head coach of the Canucks. “All the coaches are at the draft,” that revealed €rous proposal to ban National Hockey League games from television, a lot of reaction. Well, the colorful and controversial itor reacted as e with a barrage of abuse for CAHA. the But then, so did former Minnesota- Detroit coach Harry Neale, usually the more level-headed of the two. Their points, however, were well made. The CAHA is out of touch with 4 reality if it honestly thinks it can force NHL games off television, Hockey Night in Canada is a Can- ‘adian ition and one that's not likely Watt said, i about him being replaced that. “Why wouldn't I be there?” is exactly criticized some of Watt'é coaching methds at his introductory press conference May 1 and suggested “it’s not unreasonable to assume that something may be happening with a new general manager coming in.” Watt became head coach of the Can- ucks in May 1985 after Vancouver was unsuccessful in hiring national team coach Dave King. Watt, once the NHL coach of the year with the Winnipeg Jets, replaced interim coach-general manager Harry Neale. Finalists chosen for National Hockey League awards PHILADELPHIA (CP) — Centre Wayne Gretzky, defenceman Raymond Bourque and goaltenders Ron Hextall and Mike Liut were nominated in two categories Saturday as the National Hockey League announced the three finalists for each of its seven major individual awards. In voting conducted by the Profes- sional Hockey Writers’ Association, Liut, the Hartford Whalers goaltender who led the league with four shutouts. Bourque is also up for the Norris Trophy as the top def nominated were Mark Howe, the Phil- adelphia Flyers’ pillar, and Larry Mur- phy of the Washington Capitals. CHALLENGE TO HEXTALL Besides the Hart, Liut is a nominee for the Vezina Trophy as the top second with 79, including 37 goals. Nominated for the Lady Byng along with Gretzky are Boston right winger Gretzky, the Edmonton Oilers sujer- star, earned a nomination for the Harty Trophy as most valuable player and the Lady Byng Trophy for sportsmanship and gentlemanly conduct. ® Gretzky is going for a record eighth straight Hart Trophy, to be presented, “along with the sixothers, at a televised ceremony June 10 at the Metro Tor- onto Convention Centre. Gretzky's competitidn for the award will come from Bourque, Boston Bruins’ veteran defenceman, and Mike CASTLEGAR MINOR HOCKEY ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Thursday, May 28 7:00 p.m. Community Complex Now accepting applications for Novice, Atom, Pee Wee, Bantam and Midget Division Managers and House Coaches, Atom All-Star, Pee Wee, Bantam & Midget Rep Coaches. Deadline June 5 Apphication forms of Community Complex . He will be Hextall, who led all goaltenders with 37 victories and a 902 save percentage, and the Oilers Grant Fuhr. Voting for the Vezina was conducted among the league's general managers. Hextall's second nomination is for the Calder Trophy as the dutstandimg! rookie. Stiff competition in this cate- gory will come from a pair of Los Angeles Kings snipers — Luc Robitail. le, who led all"rookie scorers with 45 goals and 84 points, and Jimmy Carson, hall by crown; Trophy. Rick Midd). en of the Calgary Flames. The three finalists for the Selke Trophy, awarded to the top defensive forward, Montreal Canadiens, Bobby Gould of Washington and Dave Poulin, Flyers’ captain. The Jack Adamu Trophy for the top coach is a battle between Jacques Demers, the Detroir Red Wings boss; Jack Evans, who guided the Whalersto the Adams Division and Dan leadership provided theWinnipeg Jéts with the sixth-best record 21-team league. The Professional Hockey Broadcas- ters’ Association voted on the Adams and forward Joe Mull. are Guy Carbnneau of the the regular-season Maloney, whose in the COMMITTEE DENIED ACCESS LAUSANNE, SWITZER: LAND (AP) — The Intern. ational Olympic Committee says North Korea has re- fused to let an IOC delegation cross the demilitarized zone separating the two Koreas as a symbolic gesture in the dispute over the 1988 Sym. mer Games. IOC president Juan An- tonio Samaranchsaid he was BRM alin Mipheny thie EE. xphiney “extremely di ed” about the refusal, “which seemed to be not very AUTOMOTIVE | DIRECTORY WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA Bear Creek Road. Trail 364-2588 ‘Auto Body Repairs and Rentals CENTRAL KOOTENAY IMPORTS 425 Columbia, Castlegar 365-2912 Kootenay Honda (across from Waneta Plaza) 368-3377 Dealer No. 7724 CASTLE TIRE (1977) LTD. <> SALES & SERVICE 365-7145 ~"— 1050 Columbia, Castlegor = K & ATIRES LTD. We Specialize in Brakes & Shocks (SERVICE & SALES) °“Ganwcesrone on 365-2955 Lorry Chernenkott, 1507 Columbie Ave. ncouraging for the continu. ation of the negotiations,” an IOC statement dated Friday said. Samaranch has mediated between North and South Korea since the Communist north demanded in 1985 to be co-hosts for the Games, which had been awarded to South Korea's capital, Seoul. North Korea threatened to lead a boycott if it's demands were refused. Samaranach had said the IOC request to let a dele- gation cross the demilitarized zone at Panmunjom would be a test of North Korea's goodwill before a fourth IOC- mediated meeting between the two adversaries at Lau. sanhe, July 14-15. In the statement, Sama. ranch confirmed a delegation will visit Pyongyang, the North Korean capital, May 27-29, to gather information for the meeting. North Korea renewed its demand to stage eight sports or events on its territory, the 10C said. The IOC and South Korea have repeatedly indicated, however, they will not go be yond an offer last June to give the north the table tennis and archery tourna- ments, and part, of cycling and soccer. faster for CASTLEGAR & AREA RECREATION DE j Let's get active Castlegar. Just participate in any physical activity that makes your 15 continuous minutes and then register your activity by calling 365-3386 between 8 a.m.-8 p.m. LET'S DO IT CASTLEGAR, LET'S SHOW ROSSLAND WHO'S THE FITTEST CITY. 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 eort beat to die, quickly or quietly. Cherry started off his tirade, noting how the CAHA jumped all over the Canadian juniors immediately after their brawl with the Soviets at the world championships. Then, when they realized how Canadian people were thinking, immediately reversed their position. - It introduced some new rules and reinforced last season. But at the same time, the CAHA shares the blame for hockey’s deter- ioration. Helmets and face shields, fine. “Taking out the great,” said Cherry. they check with? “Now you've also got visors, and McEnroe makes tennis finals DUESSELDORF, WEST GERMANY (AP) — John McEnroe overcame Henri LeConte of France on Satur. day and enabled the United States to earn a berth in the final of the World Cup men's team tennis tournament. McEnroe's 2-6, 7-5, 6-1 vie: tory gave the United States a 1-0 lead over France, enough to place the Americans into the final as group winners. Spain lost its opening match to Argentina and thereby could not finish the prelim- inary round with a better won-lost mark than the United States. Later, Brad Gilbert, the No. 2 U.S. player, was ov Sabres erwhelmed by Frenchman Thierry Tulasne, 6-1, 6-0. The United States, which has won the team Cup three times in the last six years, will face Czechoslovakia for the $300,000 first prize Sun- day. The Czechoslovak team of Miloslav Mecir, Milan Srej- ber, and Tomas Smid qual- ified for the final after beating Sweden in their gtoup match Friday. In the remaining match in the Blue Group, Argentina defeated Spain. The two victories left Ar- gentina in second place in the Blue Group. winger recovering BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — Buffalo Sabres left winger Paul Cyr will be released from a Dominican Republic hospital in four days after treatment for a gunshot wound he suffered in a rob- bery, the NHL team said. Cyr was expected to take two weeks to fully recup. erate, but should not suffer any physical after-effects, said team spokesman Budd Bailey. Bailey said police provided the team with the following account: Dominican Repub- lic, Wednesday night when a robbery occurred and he was shot, Bailey said. The bullet entered Cyr's lower right rib cage, Bailey said. “He was in a cab with a girlfriend, they picked up two other guys, they were taken out toa deserted road, robbed and (he was) shot,” Bailey said. “Police said the investigation is continuing, but no arrests were made.” Bailey said the team’s physician was trying to con. tact doctors in the Caribbean island country and that the team had also asked for help from the American embassy. Bailey said he did not know LEAR ATE AA NOTICE RED CROSS SWIM LESSONS CLARKE'S POOL 750 - 10th Avenue Castlegar REGISTRATION FOR ALL SESSIONS June 3— 9a.m. - Noon MOM& TOT J. June 1, 2; July 2,3. 2. Aug. 4- Aug. 7 RED CROSS LEVELS & TINY TOTS First Session July 6 and July 17 Second Session July 20 - July 31 T — ADUL July 6 to 10 (evenings) PHONE 365-5106 For information and early registration. hockey coaches and they say when kids can’t check. with their bodies what do they've created & monster with the sticks.” The argument about who is most at fault will rage on. y Until the CAHA, junior hockey and the NHL seriously and honestly deci they want to clean up the game, no one group will be able to change much. WON'T CHANGE And NHL owners, interested in profitable marketing of their product, aren't going to change first — certainly not after record attendance this sea- ‘son. Neale, Cherry and the NHL can deny it, but the NHL is at least the second biggest influence on how a youngster plays hockey. Only his minor hockey coach may have a bigger influence. “If the CAHA doesn’t want fighting some existing ones or highsticking,” says Neale, “throw the guy out if he fights or highsticks. “And tell coaches, ‘If the guys on checking sounds “But talk to minor want.” your team fight five times, you're out.’ I mean, control their own game, change the rules to get the kind of game they But says Cherf'y, “I predict that within five or 10 years every player in the NHL will be wearing a face shield. And that'll be sad, because then it'll really be war.” Black market uncovered SAN DIEGO, CALIF. (REUTER) — Former British Olympic runner David Jen- kins, who said last year he was researching undetect- able body-building com- pounds, has been charged with masterminding an American black market in anabolic steroids. Jenkins, 34, who was Eur- opean 400-metre champion in 1971 and won a silver medal in the 1972 Munich Olympies with the British 4x400-metre relay team, was one of 34 people named in a 110- count indictment released Thursday in San Diego. The indictment, alleged many were members of a network that claimed to con- trol 70 per cent of a $100- million-a-year black market in steroids from Mexico.., The steroids, which can be bought in the United States only with a doctor's presecrip- tion, have been used by ath- letes to build up strength. But the U.S. government has limited their legal uses be- cause of documented side ef- fects, including cancer. Jenkins a British citizen from Leichester who now lives in San Diego, was iden- tified by U.S. lawyer Peter Nunez at a news conference as the alleged mastermind of the black market operation. Jenkins said in a telephone interview 13 months ago he was conducting research into new strength-building com- pounds, metabolic activators, that were virtually impos- sible to detect. 2 Weekend Wrap-Up the name of Cyr’s companion. Cyr’s mother, Florence, told the Canadian Press in an interview from her home in Port Alberni Thursday night that Cyr's girlfriend, who she knows only as Cheryl, phon. ed to tell her of the incident earlier in the day. Mrs. Cyr said the woman was to phone back later Thursday to give her more details of/the shooting. but she wasn’t even aware where the shooting had taken place. place. Puerto Plata is on the north coast of the Dominican Republic, which fills the east ern side of the island of His- paniola, with Haiti to the west. Cyr, 23, a native of Port Alberni, had just finished his fifth season with the Sabres. The Sabres's second sele. ction in the 1982 NHL draft and ninth overall, Cyr played with Team Canada in 1982 and was on the Canadian team at the 1981 world junior championship. Cyr, who is single, lives in the Buffalo suburb of Am HOCKEY National Hockey League pleyott seeders after Friday gomer “ewe Grethy. Eden Leemeus, MAI Chelios, Mt BASEBALL CASTLEGAR MEN'S FASTBALL LEAGUE Twe Checkers Pub Lobars PLAYER Hi Kelty Kerant CK Phil Angrignon (AJ Torosott LAB toresott ne CK Jim NazoroHt LAW Ruryh TOP PircHers herst during the season and 6. returns to British Columbia in the off-season. don, Det 2 Setting (105 01 Bats) ender York, 347: Boggs, Boston Triples — Bradley. Seotte, 5, Seitzer Konsas City, 5 Beves — Henderson, New York. 23, Bradley. Seattle, 16: Redus. Chicago. 16 itching ( 4 Oecie hogen \eouts — Higuera, Milwaukee, 67 undell, Cleveland — Plesac, Milwaukee, 10; Righetts 10 NATIONAL LEAGUE BIENy" Jazesre hing (4 Declalons) — Cox, St. Louse, 4 000. "h'81. Robinson, an Eon tecoss Son Froncinco, 4 . Seven =" Smith Chicago. 12: Wore, 1 ee TRANSACTIONS Los Angeles Dodgers option outtrelder Mite Romsey to Albuquerque of the Paci Coes! Leages ° Pwates activate ovttelder Edmonton Eskimos sign wmport quer terback Iracy Ham 10.9 three-year contrac! Pritodelpiva Eagles nome King Hu! out. sgn punter aha By CLIFFE During the March spring break, members of No. 581 Squadron, Royal Canadian Air Cadets embarked on a trip which took them to CFB Calgary, CFB Edmonton and CFB Cold Lake, Alta. temperature dropped to -10°C. After an overnight stay it was off to CFB Edmonton. Although the cadets were unable to make a tour of the CFB Edmonton facility, they didn’t seem to mind spending their time at the West Ed- monton Mall. From all re- Ports they made good use of all the attractions, including the fantasyland, the water- world, the animals and, of course, the shopping. After having to be billeted on the floor for two nights in Edmonton, the cadets were glad to move into CFB Cold Lake wher they were billeted Re the regular barracks. Af- ter a welcome address and briefing on the next days ac- tivities the cadets were given some free time to enjoy such facilities as the gymnasium, the theatre and the base ex- change. The following day the cadets were divitied into groups and the tour began. They toured the air traffic control centre, the radar COMMUNITY NEWS _. Squadron members visit bases centre, the airport tower and the SMURF (Small Mainten- ance Unit Repair Facility), where the jet engines and components are repaired. They also visited 419 Squadron, 410 Squadron and the Aerospace Engineering Test Establishment. They were quite excited at being SQUADRON MEMBERS . . . Squadron No. 581 of the Royal Canadi picture during recent tour of CFB bases in Alberta. able to have a closeup view of the CF-18 and the CF-5 air- craft as well as several types of helicopters. Capt. T. Smith, Command- ing Officer of No. 581 Squad- ron is a former memeber of No. 419 Squadron. After the many tours and other activities it was time to WINNERS , . . Selkirk College stud: category at a recent hair show competition. From left is Ter. Forrest, Jana Command, Kelli Johnston and Julie Ann Ganzin College hairdressers pick up six awards Selkirk College Hair- dressing students swept up all six trophies in the student apprentice cate- gory at the West Kootenay Regional Hair Show and Competition in Castlegar May 2-3. The show, staged at the Sandman Inn, brought con- testants from across the West Kootenay region for the first two-day event ever staged in the West Kootenay region. Hairdressing instructors won all trop Nadine Hatherly and Edie Armstrong brought 30 of their students to the show, with five entering the sty- ling competition and six entering the cutting com- petition. Selkirk College Hairdressing students were competing against practising apprentice hair- dressers from salons across the region. In the cutting contest, Jana Commamd of Castle- gar was first, Teresa Gar- iepy of Montrose second in stus apprentice Gariepy, Karen and Karen Forrest of Ross- land third. In styling competitions, Julie-Ann Ganzini of Trail was first; Gariepy won her second trophy of the day by placing second and Kelli Johnson of Nelson placed third. Students competing in the West Kootenay Re- gional Hairshow and Com- petition are all seniors in the college's 11-month Hairdressing program. clean up, turn in the keys and head for home. The cadets very much appreciated the efforts of DND, the squadron officers, thesponsoring com- mittee and the very special efforts of the chaperones Jan Neumann, Carol Churches, Pat Moore and Don Moore, for making their trip so ex- BRIAN VERIGIN . New grad Verigin earns.a degree Former Castlegar resident Brian W. Verigin has re- cently graduated from North- ern Michigan University with a Master of Business Admin- istration Degree, earning a 3.9 GPA. He received his B.Sc. in 1982, majoring in marketing and management. Verigin and wife Lynne are presently residing in Marquette, Mich. where he is self-employed in consultant services. Verigin is the first Castle- gar Rebel to attain a uni- versity degree through a hockey scholarship program. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Verigin. citing and enjoyable. Special mention was made of the efforts of the bus driver, Peter Relkoff of Dewdney Trails Bus Lines. An incident on the return trip could very well have re- sulted in very serious injury or worse, were it not for the professionalism of the man. ian Air Cadets pose for Since their trip to Cold Lake the cadets have trav- elled to the Vernon Cadet Sports weekend and have just returned from a trip to the Fairchild Air Force Base Interriational Air Show. The annual inspection of No. 581 Squadron will be Friday at the Complex. Lottery numbers May 24, 1987 Castlegar News : 83 KR DISTRICT ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING 15 Friday, May 29 7:00 p.m. Krestova Community Hall MEMBERS URGENTLY REQUESTED TO‘ATTEND ( KENT'S BEACH iS CABINS, YEAR ROUND FISHING RR#3 Powell River, B.C. 14171A HWY 101 (604) 487-9386 V8A 5C1 y, Join 8,000 Members today! Help Determine A Future For You & Your Children footenay-Okanagan 0 _fegistered association of almost 8,000 undertake all following goals: a is a members prepared to }eps necessary 10 reach and preserve the © RETAIN LOCAL C. or UTILITY COMPANIES, SUCH AS WEST KOOTENAY POWER * PROTECT TAI . THE ENVIRONMENT AND WATER RIGHTS FROM NON-REGIONAL, NON-CANADIAN MANIPULA’ a ‘© SECURE A CONTINUED SUPPLY OF HYDROELECTRIC POWER FOR THE SOUTHERN-CENTRAL INTERIOR OF BRITISH * MAINTAIN REASONABLE RATES FOR LOCAL ELECTRIC POWER. Membership torms ($5.00) are available at Carl's Drugs, the Castlegar Book Shop, or from members of the K-0 ECA. KOOTENAY-OKANAGAN ELECTRIC CONSUMERS ASSOCIATION Joe Irving, Chairman/Director ... -. 365-7575 The winning numbers for the Lotto West — The Pick draw Wednesday were 1, 6, 9, 19, 28, 81, 35, 51. The winning numbers in Wednesday's Lotto 6-49 lot- tery draw were 6, 8, 10, 18, 22 and 45. The bonus number was 1. The jackpot pool of $1,644,211.60 goes to the holder of a single ticket bought in Ontario. The second prize pool, awarded to those matching five regular numbers and the bonus number, had seven winners of $88,735.20. TODAY Sun., May 24 2246-11th Ave. (Exceptional Price) “DRAW FOR CENTURY 21 TEDDY BEAR" Drop by and view what could be your next home — kids will love the pool and close proximity to Kinnaird Elementary School. Mom and Dad will love the big sunny deck. Come by and pick up mortgage info., discuss value of your current home etc. — no obligation. Hosted by. JORDAN WATSON Meeting held St. Joseph's Catholic Wom en's League held its monthly meeting at the Catholic Cen- tre, with President Doreen Moore in the chair. After opening prayers were said, minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Past-president Brita Haley and President Moore gave their report on the Diocesan convention in Rossland. A coffee party was held for the ladies and the gentleman who canvassed for the Kid- ney Foundation. Mary Ellen Muller, a kidney patient, baked and decorated the cake that was served at the party. Thanks was extended to all of Econo Spots You can save up to 80% on the cost of this ad! 365-5210 them. The league will host a bingo party May 28 at the Roto Villa lodge. Refresh- ments will be served. A parish social, including a spaghetti supper will be held at the Community Complex June 21. Date set for the annual bazaar is Oct. 24. _ Closing prayers were said and the meeting adjourned. Coffee was then served. The June meeting will be a pot luck dinner. The Canada USSR Association is holding its ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING 3 p.m. — at The Doukhobor Village Restaurant Sunday, May 24 A Russian film will be shown followed by a di the of the . and our plans for the “THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTEND. 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