1 Si sain BUSINESS Making war games realisti but safe Funds worry industry TORONTO (CP) — Although mutual funds are these days, there is a danger that has the investment industry worried. ‘The possibility that the three-year bull market is due for a reverse, combined with the fact that is considerable RIC cP) — A for company in this Vancouver realism. suburb thinks it has found the answer to making war games as realistic as possible without epmpromising safe- ty. General Cybernetics In the heat of the attack, moves that can often save his life. Hobbs says the company will demonstrate the system for the Canadian Forces in April in New Brunswick. “More exciting for us is the fact the British Army on the Rhine has invited us to SIMEX )Simulator Exhibi- tion) in West Germany in May,” Hobbs said. “SIMEX is the big show put on for NATO — military people so it could be very important for oo The price for equipping one man with a detector unit is about $10,000, and that's before some of the other equipment required to make the system work, said Hobbs, an Englishman who founded General Cybernetics in 1982 as a private firm after a car- eer spent mainly in electronic can be equipped to detonate research. b money invested in the industry, has fund managers concerned. “| have heard of some banks and trust companies as much as 100-per-cent financing for mutual! fund purchases,” said Keith Dougias, president of the Investment Fund Institute of Canada. “I regard that extremely anxiously.” The institute, whose members operate about 170 Pronger tener os 4 3f eatre e maerr the Ontario Securities borrowing The banks and trust companies have been aggressive in coming up with mutual fund purchase plans, which in many cases lend 60 per cent or more of the purchase price, Douglas said. The benefits of leverage are attractive in a rising market, he said, it with the h of a $100,000 house tor $20,000 cash and $80,000 from the bank VALUE DOUBLES If the house appreciates in value to $120,000, the purchaser's $20,000 investment has doubled. But if the market falls and the house value drops to $80,000, the buyer's initial investment is wiped out Westar Timber profits down By CasNews Staff Westar Timber’s profits were down in 1985, according traordinary items com pared to a profit of $1.5 million in the fourth quarter Borrowing for mutual fund purchases works much the same way, he said. And if the miarket takes « sustained downturn the buyers must either come up with more collateral to meet the requirements of their banker or sell their fund shares. Peter Cundill, manager of two Vancouver-based mutual funds, Cundill Value and Cundill Security, said he is | concerned about the momentum leverage could provide in a falling market. “If the market stays genuinely optimistic, we can carry on,” said Cundill in @ recent interview. “But a sudden significant downturn, a sustained downturn in the stock market for whatever reason, will cause the customer to leave the market. The number of people who have borrowed Rebels go to wire is a potentially dangerous factor. Peter Spark who, like ne is recognized as one of the two fund managers in Canada and has just begun operating Bolton, Tremblay Inc.'s mutual funds after 14 years at Guaranty Trust, said he is also worried. PWA national? WINNIPEG (CP) — Can- adian travellers may gain a third national airline as a re- sult of deregulation, says the newly-appointed president of the Air Transport Associa- tion of Canada. Gordon M. Sinclair, said this week that Pacific West- ern Airlines Ltd. is in a good position to take on Air Can. ada and Canadian Pacific Air- lines for the national market. 8 MALE ALE DANCERS “Your Waiters for the Evening” Mon,, March 3 PE... at ‘Hi Anew Arms. to go “If they come out of their current labor confrontation with a competitive contract it would certainly not surprise me if they decided to operate on a national basis,” Sinclair said. ATTENTION HISTORY BUFFS! Don't Miss This Opportunity . By JERRY HURD Castlegar Rebels dropped a heartbreaking 42 decision to Grand Forks Border Bruins in the seventh and deciding game of their Kootenay International Junior Hockey League semi-final series Friday night before a packed house at the Community Complex. The loss knocked the Rebels out of the playoffs and set up a West Division final series between the Border Bruins and Trail Junior Smokeaters. The first period of Friday's game had the Border Bruins notching their first goal by Darryl Smith just a minute into play With end-to-end action, the Rebels tied the game up at the 15:14 mark with a goal from Kelly Hurd. Assisting him on the play were Rod Horkoff and Ken Hoodikoff. These were the only two goals of the period. With a 1-1 tie going into the second period, the Rebels outshot the Border Bruins 12-5 only to have the Bruins score two more goals. At the 13:39 mark Grand Forks scored their second goal of the evening with a shot from Mike Keillor. The third goal by the Bruins was scored three minutes later by Darren Burroughs . to a year-end financial report from British Columbia Re- sources Investment Corp. The report says Westar Timber, a subsidiary of BCRIC, reported an operat- ing profit of $5.9 million in 1985, compared to $7.7 mil lion the previous year. “Westar Timber has made significant improvements in mill productivity and cost control in recent years,” said Bruce Howe, chairman and chief executive officer of BCRIC. “Strong marketing efforts Weekly Stocks TORONTO (CP) — The sessions. Toronto Stock Exchange The entire financial ser- gave back early gains to close vices sub-index fell 37.74 to with a moderate rise after 2,077.38 for the poorest bank stocks suddenly turned showing of all 14 stock weaker from investor jitters groups. Royal Bank of Canada fell $1 to $28 3/8, Bank of Mon- treal dropped 7/8 to $29%: and Toronto-Dominion points to 2,809.75 in active slumped 7/8 to $22%. turnover of 21.9 million Analysts said falling oil shares, leaving Bay Street prices will force Dome Pet with a gain over the week of roleum and some other heav. 48.43 points. Adv edged ily ii ies such out declines 422 to 318 while as Sulpetro, Coseka Re. 353 issues were unchanged. sources and Ocelot to re Bank stocks went into a structure loan ar and in the U.S.A. have helped strengthen our lumber business,” added in the report. “But we are still extremely sensitive to international pulp mar kets.” Overall, BCRIC reported a loss of $7.2 million before extraordinary items in 1985, compared to earnings of $800,000 in 1984. After an extraordinary charge against earnings of $463.6 million — which repre- sents a writedown in the book value of company assets — B.C. Resources recorded a loss of $470.8 million for the year. This compared to a loss of $14.2 million in 1984 after extraordinary items. For the fourth quarter a steep slide after five winning with their banks. 1985, the Ps loss of $3.2 million before ex- of 1984. The extraordinary charge of $463.6 million increased from the $390 million pre. viously announced primarily as a result of adjustment of income taxes and minority interest related to the write- downs. Total sales for 1985 in. creased to a record $1,050.7 million from $1,026.6 million in 1984. “For most natural resource producers in Canada, 1985 was a frustrating and disap- pointing year,” said Howe. “Our shareholders experi- enced a particularly unsettl ing period as falling product prices and highly competitive markets reduced earnings and eroded share prices.” Howe noted that as a re sult of the extraordinary loss reported for 1985, the com- “They've got the best bal- “DOING LOCAL HISTORY" | ance sheet in the industry,” said Sinclair, who is at- tending a conference of the Travel Industry Association of Canada. The airline has yet to re port its fourth quarter or year end results for 1985, but industry analysts say the airline will probably suffer a loss instead of a profit be- cause of the current strike, which is in its third month. RENT-A-BOBCAT pany is in to re establish long-term loan agreements with its banks. Temporary waivers have been obtained from these banks while negotiations take place. Although BCRIC had an operating profit of $132.8 million in 1985, compared to $146 million the previous year, the result after deduct ing interest, income taxes and minority interests, a loss was recorded for the year, Howe stated. PLAZA CLEANERS Now Offers You... 0 2 dF % OFF ALL DRYCLEANING % Including Drapes Offer in Effect until Sat., Mar. 1 | Seton PLAZA CLEANERS Castleaird Plaza 365-5145 THE CASTLEGAR AQUANAUT Swim Club is having on all paper Cash Bingo at the Costiegor Arena Complex Saturday, March 1, E.8. 6 p.m regular bingo 7 p.m. Advance tickets $8 ond ore avoilab! ot Central Food Mart, Weal Wagon ond Macleods #9 ot door WHEN THE A superb film on Guatemala. Dovid Thompson Librery, West Kootenay Women's Association. THE ENEMY WITHIN A political ebout the Premier, his cleaning women ond restreint will play on Friday, February 28 ot 8:00 p.m. in the SHSS Activity Room. Seve on advance tickets ot Carl's, Pharmasave, Selkirk Bookstore ond the Unemployment Action Centre as ds (which must be used for heedings) count as two words There is ne extra charge for o second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is seventy-five percent and the fourth consecutive insertion is half-price. Minimum lor one. two or three Thursdays tor Sundoy’s poper and 5 p.m tor W poper Notices should be brought to the Castlegor News ot 197 Columbro Ave Your Williams. retail business. customer's retailin more! Sponsored by Finally... A SEMINAR TO BENEFIT RETAIL SALES PEOPLE “How to Meet the New Challenge in Retail Selling for the 80's and Beyond.” facilitator will He conducts sales seminars and training for many major companies throughout the Pacific Northwest and Canada. His innovative approach has application to any category or size of You'll learn what the retail challenge is and where it’s heading; what is a high performance person; how the top 5% of all sales people operate; how to talk the language; negotiation and how it applies to any ; 6 major customer values and life style groups — THURSDAY, FEB. 27 2 to 5 p.m. or 7 to 10 p.m. at Fireside Place Registration Free is $35 per person. Limited number accepted so register today by phoning QR 760 at 365-8411 or ask for brochure with more information. be R.D. “Crash” what is plus much, much A TELECONFERENCE An Audio Teleconterence is voice communication among groups par- ticipating i ly over a p! link. The Teleconterence will take place simul ly at the following centres (Nakusp, Castlegar, Grand Forks, Ft. Steele). Participants will take part in workshops, and lectures, followed by small group discussions. You will also have an opportunity to dialogue with resource people and other centres by phone. Workshops include: Resources For The Local Historian, Writing Local History, Publishing Local History The workshop features noted historian Barry Broadfoot DATE: Sat., March 22, 1986 TIME: 10:30-4:30 Mountain Stondard Time; 9:30-3:30 Pacific Standard Time LOCATION: Nakusp, Castlegar, Grand Forks, Ft. Steele FEE: $25.00 Registration Deadline is March 3, 1986 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Selkirk College CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 351 — 365-7292. local 26! By then, Pe ere Goc Just 4 minutes into the third period, the Border Bruins created a two-on-one situation resulting in their fourth and final goal of the evening. The goal was scored by defenceman Brad Boulton. With five minutes left in the game, Hurd scored his but lose to Bruins second goal of the night. Assisting him once again were Horkoff and Hoodikoff. The Rebels peppered Bruin goaltender Mike MeNelly, but were unable to score. Saves in the game by Mike McNelly of the Border Bruins 38 and by Steve Voykin of the Rebels 27. The Border Bruins take on the Smokeaters tonight at the Comineo Arena. The Smokeaters defeated the Rossland Warriors in four games straight in their semi-final match-up. The final series is also the best of seven. These games have to be played within the next 10 days. In Thursday night's game, which tied up the series three games apiece, the Rebels defeated the Border Bruins 11-3. Once again the Grand Forks Arena was packed and the fans very vocal. Goals in the game came from Rod Horkoff with a hattrick, John Obetkoff and Dave Terhune with two apiece, and singles by Thor Ludvigsen, Don Taylor, Adrian Markin and Randy Salekin. Leading in the assist department was Kelly Hurd, with five, and Terhune with four, while Dean Sjodin, Taylor, Darcy Martini and Ken Hoodikoff had two apiece. A busload of fans encouraged the Rebels on to the win. Under the coaching staff of Joe Hanik and Rod Zavaduk the Rebels had a fine year, finishing league play place. WHERE'S THE PUCK? . . . Grand Forks Border Bruins player jockeys for position in front of the Castlegar Rebels’ goal in hockey action Friday Cowes Proto by Doug Hervey MISSES GATE SATURDAY Belczyk tops Friday By Canadian Press Castlegar’s Felix Belezyk was the top Canadian Friday in a World Cup downhill ski race at Are, Sweden but missed a gate during Sat urday’s race and failed to complete the course. In Saturday's race, Cana dian rookie Rob Boyd re corded his second top 10 finish of the World Cup sea son, racing to an impressive sixth place finish on the tough downhill course. Both of Canada’s other racers — Belezyk and Brian Stemmle of Aurora, Ont failed to complete the course. Belezyk missed a gate at the midway point and Stem mle crashed in the same area, but was not injured Sixteen racers failed to complete the tough course. “It was in the same spot where (Todd) Brooker crash ed (in a training run) the other day,” said Belezyk. “I came off the bump and I didn’t have good direction, then I went into the next turn below it a little late and then I had no chance for the next gate and I went right by it.” Belezyk, who has had two top-15 results including a fourth at Kitzbuehel, Austr ia, is looking forward to the next races. “Aspen's always been one of my favorites,” he said. “T've done well there in the st. “And, of course, Whistler is like racing at home and that's always the best.” Boyd, 20, of Whistler, starting 42nd on the course, clocked a time of one minute 56.76 seconds down the 3,090- metre Olympia track with a vertical drop of 863 metres. He finished just over a second behind winner Franz Heinzer of Switzerland, who posted 1:55.74 for his second triumph of the season. Mare Giradrelli of Luxem- bourg, the World Cup overall points leader, was second in 1:56.25. Armin Assinger of Austria, starting 3ist, was third in 1:56.38. Austrian Leonhard Stock, the 1980 Olympic champion, was fourth in 1:56.68. Peter Mueller of Switzer. land, winner of Friday's downhill, flew wildly off one of the Olympia track's 13 jumps and crashed. “I had close to a perfect race,” said Heinzer. “I heard about Mueller’s fall and I tried to ski safely on that bump.” It was the latest accom- plishment in a season of steady progress for Boyd, who was 10th in the second downhill of the season at Val Gardena, Italy. “I didn’t even see my time when I came down,” said Boyd. “I just heard a lot of cheering for me and some- body said I was sixth.” Boyd was among the fast. est racers on the bottom of the course. He was 19th at the first interval, 14th at the second, before speeding up in the final section to finish sixth. On Friday, Mueller posted a time of one minute 56.22 seconds on the 3,090-metre- long Olympia course, winning by almost one second over Italian Michael Mair, 1:57.12. Girardelli was third in 1:57.58. Belezyk, who was looking for his third top-15 result of the season, clocked 1:58.97, leaving him 2% seconds be- hind Mueller. “Today the course was a lot faster, so you tend to catch more air off all the bumps,” said Belezyk. “Real- ly, I was having a pretty good run, until about just past the mid-section. “There's a long left-hand turn, which sort of starts on a steep pitch then sort of rolls itself into a fallaway. “You have to go really wide on the turn to set it up properly. And then I went FELIX BELCZYK . . top Canadian wide, I hooked an edge right at the widest point and I was heading straight toward the gate. “I just missed it.” Race conditions were good for the first-ever World Cup downhill in Scandinavia with clear, sunny weather and a temperature of -15 at the fin ish line The downhill replaced one cancelled last month in Wen. gen, Switzerland, bringing the men’s World Cup sched ule up to date “The course was really in good shape when I came down,” Belezyk said. “The course has been getting a little bit slicker every “It’s really been good.” Read wins slalom title ROSSLAND (CP) A big lead almost proved to be too much of a good thing Wednesday for Jim Read. The 23-year-old Calgary skier won his first Canadian “It's too bad for Mike because it's his event and I would have loved to have given him a good race.” Villiard, second to Read in the giant slalom, was angry Bruins take it to Oilers EDMONTON (CP) — Barry Pederson scored at 2:12 of overtime to complete a strong Boston rally and give the Bruins a 6-5 NHL victory over Edmonton Oilers Saturday night. Pederson scored with a quick, partly screened shot after Edmonton defenceman Kevin Lowe had overskated a loose puck. Keith Crowder, who had earlier scored three goals, quickly gave the puck to Pederson. Crowder’s third goal of the game at 17:11 of the third period had forced the overtime. Edmonton goaltender Andy Moog was close to carrying the Oilers to a narrow victory when Crowder scored on one of Boston’s numerous three-on-one breaks. It was Boston's second goal of the third period, their initial one coming in the midst of a manpower advantage they enjoyed for nearly seven straight minutes. Besides Crowder's three goals, Boston also got scores from Geoff Courtnall and Charlie Simmer. Craig MacTavish, Dave Lumley, Paul Coffey, Raimo Summanen and Wayne Gretzky scored for Edmonton. ISLANDERS 5 RED WINGS 2 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — Bob Bourne scored twice and added an assist and Pat Flatley assisted on three goals as New York Islanders posted a 5-2 victory over Detroit and handed the Red Wings their seventh straight loss. Bourne broke a 2-2 tie with his first goal of the night in the second period, then scored early in the third as the Islanders scored twice within the first 31 seconds to wrap up the game. Joe Kocur gave Detroit a 1-0 lead at 5:28 of the first period, knocking in a rebound shot by Claude Loiselle on a 2-on-1 break. John Ogrodnick scored his 32nd goal of the year on a 50-foot slap shot from the top of the right faceoff circle at 8:48 to give the Red Wings a 2-0 lead. Duane Sutter got his 17th goal of the year for the Islanders 54 seconds later when he batted a rebound into the top of the net over Red Wings goaltender Greg Stefan. MONTREAL 6 HARTFORD 3 MONTREAL (CP) — Mike McPhee snapped a tied game with the winning goal early in the third period to lead Montreal Canadiens to a 6-3 triumph over Hartford Whalers. Mario Tremblay started the play when he batted a loose puck at the Whalers’ blueline into the corner to the right of Hartford goaltender Mike Liut. McPhee came out of the corner with the puck and tucked a backhand shot past Liut for his 12th goal of the season at 3:28. Montreal then added two more goals to put the game out of reach. Guy Carbonneau gave Montreal a two-goal cushion with 3:46 remaining when he tipped Bob Gainey’s goal mouth pass past Liut for his 20th goal of the season. year for Montreal at 18:34 after the Whalers removed Liut for an extra skater late in the final period. ST. LOUIS 5 PITTSBURGH 3 PITTSBURGH (AP) — Ron Flockhart's third-period goal gave St. lacks Mees 86 we re ree eer the Penguins six-game unbeaten streak. The Penguins had been 6-0-1 in their last six games and 8-0-2 at home since Dec. 28. Flockhart, a former Penguin, scored his 20th goal of the season at 10:59 when his 15-foot shot deflected off a a defenceman and past goalie Roberto Romano. Rick Meagher scored into-the empty net with four seconds left in the game. The two teams traded first, goals with Doug Shedden scoring his 30th for Pittsburgh at 12:47 and Doug Gilmour tying the score at 18:36. At 3:10 of the second period, Mike Bullard gave Pittburgh a 2-1 lead when he skated around defenceman Shawn Evans and banked a shot off the left post for his 36th goal FLYERS 3CAPITALS 1 PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Ron Sutter scored the winner at 17:15 of the second period as Philadelphia Flyers defeated Washington Capitals 3-1. With the victory, the Flyers now lead Washington by 11 points in the Patrick Division, although the Capitals have played three less games. The Flyers grabbed a 1-0 lead when Brian Propp took a pass from Ilkka Sinisalo and fired a low shot past Capitals goalie Peter Peters at 17:57 of the first period. The Flyers were held to only four shots for the period, tying a season low. Philadelphia went ahead 20 when Dave Richter intercepted a clearing pass and fired a shot that was stopped. As both teams scrambled for the puck, Rick Tocchet poked it to Sutter. Sutter lofted a backhander into the upper right-hand corner of net at 17:15 of the second period KINGS 5 DEVILS 2 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Bernie Nicholls scored two goals and Dave Taylor capped a three-goal second period with his 297th NHL goal as Los Angeles Kings defeated New Jersey Devils 5-2. The victory was the Kings’ third in four games and gave them a three-point lead over Vancouver in the battle for third place in the Smythe Division, and a four-point edge over Winnipeg. Len Hachborn ignited the Kings’ big second period, by poking a loose puck past Devils goalie Glenn Resch to give Los Angeles a 2-1 lead at 6:26. Less than four minutes later, Joe Paterson extended the lead to 3-1 with another rebound goal. Marcel Dionne got an assist on the play, marking the 11th straight game he has very now and then, a new prodxct becomes pc mouth real But that process usual the company if they're around at all. Advertising is the surest way lly takes many mont anyway? lar by word of is. Sometimes years. that makes the new product may be in serious trouble — to get an idea to the public. By advertis- or service, more tig a are able to try it more quick’ lowed to“catch on” by itself. od ideas become lar popu right away and bad ideas...well, who ANOTHER WORD FOR FREEDOM OF CHOICE. needs a square wheel, men’s slalom championship, but not before some anxious moments in the second run down the Red Mountain course. Read had a one-second lead after the first run and it was on his mind as he skied the second run. “When you're a full second ahead on the first run, it’s really, really hard to race the second run,” he said. “The whole way down I was worried about catching my tip. Just like that and it can be over.” Read, who won his third consecutive national giant slalom title Tuesday by more than two seconds, was just as convineing Wednesday His combined-time was one minute, 42.02 seconds. Brent Nixon of Vernon who had a brilliant second run, was second in 1:43.88. edging out Alain Villiard of Ste. Adele, Que., who was third in 1:43.91 Read's task was made easier when slalom specialist Mike Tommy of Wakefield, Que., failed to complete the first run. It completed a nightmare championships for Tommy, who fell in the super giant slalom and missed the giant slalom with a cold “About the 10th gate I stuck my pole between my skis, lost my downhill ski and went off the course,” said a dejected Tommy, who had an apparent victory in last year's championship taken away when a photograph showed he missed a gate “I really wanted to finish this race. I haven't finished one in a while and it's pretty disappointing.” Tommy's misfortune also disappointed Read. with his result Wednesday “I didn't ski well. I'm tired and I just want to go home,” said Villiard, who along with other national team members has been on the road for several weeks. The 20-year-old Nixon, who returned to skiing in January after a serious knee injury, said he was elated to make the top three. “This is the first big series I've been in. It's great to be back and know that I haven't lost much ground on all these guys.” Read, who has had some impressive slalom results on this year’s Nor-Am circuit and who won the second run at last week's U.S. nationals, said he's happy with his first Canadian slalom title. “Everytime you can win it gives you a lot of confidence,” he said. “So it means a lot, but I'd be a lot more disappointed if I didn’t win the GS. That means the most.” Fourth place in the slalom went to junior Rob Crossan. The 17-year-old from Barrie, Ont., finished in 1:44.32. Fifth was Greg Grossmann of Ancaster, Ont., in 1:44.68 Earlier in the week, Read lost a chance for his third title when he missed a gate near the finish of the super giant slalom. He had matched interval times with eventual winner Derek Trussler of Rossland The downhill was won Friday by Don Stevens of Rossland. Stevens was 17th in the slalom and finished second in the combined overall — downhill and slalom — to Crossan, who was 16th in the downhill. Trussler was third overall. Randy Bucyk seored his second empty-net goal of the RECORD 20-2 scored a point. Rockettes sweep road trip The Stanley Humphries Secondary School Junior Rockettes returned from Williams Lake with four more opponent's scalps after an eventful four-day road trip. On Feb. 13 in Merritt, 10 Rockettes chalked up points in an enjoyable game against the host Panthers. Jenny Rezansoff scored seven points; Kim Lees and Shelly Pakula had six points each; Vicki Gritchen had four points; Pamela Braun had three points; Judi Closkey, Arla Goolieff, Lucy Cardoso and Carrie Gorkoff two points each and Sherri Popoff had a single. Final score was Junior Rockettes 35 Merritt 19. On Feb. 14 the girls set off for a tournament in Williams Lake where they squared off against the Corrilieu Nug gets from Quesnel. Although overmatched in height at every position the Castlegar girls’ skills more than compensated for this disadvantage, according to coach Doug Pilatzke. The Rockettes’ fine man toman defence shut down their taller opponents and limited them to a single shot ‘on each possession, said Pil atzke. The Rockettes led 12-4 at the quarter and pulled ahead comfortably 21-6 at the half. Final score was Junior Rock. ettes 37 Corrilieu 18. Goolieff and Rezansoff tallied a dozen points each to pace the winners. “The next day the Rock ettes came out smoking in a 72-7 wipeout of host Williams Lake. Veteran forward Kori Kinakin had her most produc tive effort bagging 16 points and an abundance of re bounds. Goolieff, too, added 16; Rezansoff had 10; Grit chen, Pakula, Braun had six each; Lees got four; and Closkey, Cardoso, Gorkoff and Popoff had two points each. The Rockettes closed out their trip with a 51-10 thrashing of Anne Stevenson Stampeders. The Kootenay girls pulled ahead 16-2 at the quarter and never trailed. Rezansoff and captain Pam- ela Braun hit for 10 points each; Lees and Popoff had six each; Closkey and Kinakin had four each; Goolieff and Gorkoff had three apiece, while Cardosa had two points. The quartet of victories extends the girls’ season rec- ord to 20 wins and two losses.