July 20, 1986

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TAY IN SCHOOL

Young people today are being greatly challenged: An ever-enlarging technological world is increasing its demand for greater and greater skills and knowledge. This means that today’s students MUST have some form of education beyond the basics.

Recognizing this, the following institutions

Regional Colleges — Vocational Schools

Universities — Technological Institutions and Industries Offering Apprenticeships

. . are providing programs designed to properly prepare young and mature students for today’s changing world. Counselling avenues are available (such as the Career Centre at Stanley Humphries Secondary School and Selkirk College's Community Education Offices), and from such agencies as the provincial Ministry of Labor’s Apprenticeship Training and Program Branch.

Invest in your future by continuing or returning to school.

School District No. 9

(Castlegar)

on the hotel club.

Editer The Castlegar Commercial Fastball League heads into the final week of its regular season tomorrow with two teams dead locked in top spot. Checkers Pub and Hi Arrow Arms both have 34 points on 17 wins. However, Checkers has a game in hand

Checkers has two rain-out games scheduled this

SWIM LESSONS . . . Patty Turner, swim instructor at Clarke Pool, guides youngsters during summer

classes. LosNews Proto By Ren Mormon

Ti-Cats may file protest

week while Hi Arrow has just one. Checkers plays last place Salmo in one game, though Salmo isn't the pushover it was earlier in the year.

The Salmo club has improved tremendously of late and could be a surprise in the playoffs.

Checkers’ other match is against Hi Arrow in a game that could determine the league champion.

Labatts has nailed down third spot with 15 wins and nine losses for 30 points. The Valley Juniors and Salmo are tied for last with eight points apiece, though Salmo holds a game in hand.

Salmo plays the Juniors this week in another rain-out game.

Meanwhile, Checkers’ Rob Gretchen and Hi Arrow’s Lawrence Halisheff share top pitching honors, each with seven wins and only one loss. Eli Soukeroff of Checkers boasts a record of nine wins and four losses. _

In action this week Checkers and Labatts split a crucial two-game series Monday night. Labatts took the first game 1-0 by scoring the winning run in the last inning.

Checkers came back to shut down the brew crew 3-0 in the second game.

Soukeroff was tagged with a tough-luck loss in the first game even though he allowed just two hits. Pete Evdokimoff was credited with the win, going the distance and tossing a one-hitter.

Men's league heads into final week

By RON NORMAN

an error, was sacrificed to second and scored on a single by Evdokimoff.

Soukeroff continued to throttle Labatts hitters in the second game, giving up only two hits. Perry Hyson took the loss, allowing four hits.

Checkers scored two runs in the third on two base hits, two sacrifices and an error. Their other run came in the fifth.

Checkers also dumped the Valley Juniors 4-1 later in the week behind the three hit pitching of Soukeroff. Tony Kabatoff took the loss, surrendering nine hits.

Phil Angrignon and Jim Nazaroff led Checkers with two hits apiece.

Elsewhere, Hi Arrow won both its games to keep pace with Checkers. The hard-hitting hotel team beat ~ Labatts 4-2 with George Plotnikeff on the mound.

Plotnikoff held Labatts to five hits. The two runs he gave up came in the fourth inning on three straight base hits.

Evdokimoff suffered the loss, even though he limited Hi Arrow to six hits. Plotnikoff swung the big bat for Hi Arrow, clubbing a three-run homer in the second inning with two out. Plotnikoff went two for two on the night. Teammate Ron Bartsoff also had two hits.

And Bartsoff was the hero in Hi Arrow’s other win this week, a 2-1 victory over Salmo.

slammed a single in the bottom of the eighth inning with the bases loaded to score Chief Mercer and win the game.

Lawrence Halisheff was on the mound for the win, tossing a seven hitter. Guiseppe Cain had two hits for Salmo, while Dave Clark went three for four.

Al Potapoff was tagged with the loss while throwing a seven hitter. Terry Halisheff went two for two for Hi Atrow.

Salmo also won a game against the Valley Juniors this week, though no scoresheet was available at press

— BU ty sareway

plied Writing, Electronic Publishing, and Photography — Wildland Recreation, Social Service Worker, Long Term Care Aid, Licensed Practical Nursing, prerequisite courses for pre-professional and professional programs, and Adult Basic Education

ROSEMONT CAMPUS

SELKIRK COLLEGE THE RIGHT PLACE, RIGHT NOW ...

Selkirk College is a multicampus community college with campuses located in Nelson, Castlegar and Trail. in addition to offering a wide range of educational opportunities and job training progr ‘ams. the college provides services in career plan- ning. personal growth counselling, testing, os well as financial counselling

Selkirk College coordinates the delivery of o tull range of Continuing Education and Home Study services in communities such as Midway, Grand Forks, Nelson, Castlegar, Trail, New Denver Nakusp, Slocan Valley and Kaslo. At each Selkirk College Adult Learning Centre vocational upgrading, self-improvement and credit courses are offered

CASTLEGAR CAMPUS

Offerings include first and second year university courses in Arts and Sciences, Aviation, Business Administration, Co-operative Education in Com uter Information Systems Technology, Early Childhood Education, Electronics, Forestry, Graphic Communications — covering Graphic Design, Ap

Pr ploy programs include Adult Basic Education, Transitional Training, Secretaril/Ottice Clerk/Bookkeeper/Legal Secretary, Technical Dratting, Fine Woodwork and Carpentry, Hair dressing, Ski Résort Operation and Management Welding, along with trades training in Fire Ap paratus Mechanic, Welding Fabrication and Layout Automotive, Heavy Duty Mechanic, Recreational Vehicle and Small Engine Repair. Electrical, Millwright, Machinist and Automotive Machinist Upgrading progroms are also available

TRAIL CAMPUS

Programs include Adult Basic Education, English os a Second Language, Transitional Training, Learning Assistance, Secretarial, Office Clerk, Bookkeeping Legal Secretary, and Management and Employee Training Services

For more information contact the Selkirk College office in your community or

SELKIRK COLLEGE CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Box 1200, Castlegor, B.V. VIN 3J1 T ne: 365-7292

SELKIRK COLLEGE ROSEMONT CAMPUS 2001 Silver King Rd., Nelson, B.C. VIL I1C8 Telephone: 352-6601

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LN

Westar Timber

Celgar Pulp Operations and

Southernwood Products

Castlegar Savings Credit Union

—

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Castl spar News

By PAUL WOODS

CALGARY (CP) — You can forgive Al Bruno for wondering if CFL officials are out to get him.

Bruno, head coach of the Hamilton Tiger-Cats, was talking Friday night about filing a protest after his team lost 23-21 to the Calgary Stampeders in a game he felt ended at least one second too soon.

With four seconds left in the game, Hamilton quarter.

Bernard wins

back Ken Hobart completed a sideline pass to Steve Stapler at the Calgary 40-yard line. As Stapler fell out of bounds to stop the clock, the score- board indicated one second remained.

But before Tiger-Cat kick. er Bernie Ruoff could get on the field to attempt a game. winning field goal, the clock ran down to zero. Hamilton players began arguing with game officials and Bruno sprinted across the field after

leg of cycling

GAP, France (AP) — Jean Francois Bernard of France won the 16ch leg of the Tour de France cycling race by a margin of more than three minutes, while teammate Bernard Hinault maintained the yellow jersey of the overall leader Saturday

Bernard and three other cyclists escaped from the pack during the 246.5-kilo metre course from the ancient Roman arena in Nimes to Gap in the French

Alps, often riding in the teeth of the famed Mistral, the region's ferocious north wind.

Bernard's time was seven hours 39 minutes 54 seconds.

A group of nine pursuers finished together 3:02 behind Bernard, with Josef Lieckens of Belgium in second place and Dominque Garde of France in third

Hinault, who like Bernard rides for the Lie Clair team, was in the main pack more

Wells wins first golf championship

CRANBROOK, B.C. (CP)

Long-hitting Brian Wells of Mission shot a final-round even-par 72 Friday to win his first British Columbia men’s amateur golf championship by three strokes

Wells, runner-up in last

Two golds for Canada

MOSCOW (CP) — Karen Johnson of Toronto won Canada's second Goodwill Games gold medal on Sat urday, finishing first in the women's 470-class yachting event

Nigel Cochrane and Frank McLaughlin, also of Toronto, finished third in their events

the 470 and Flying Dutch man, respectively

Richard Muerscaugh earned Canada a fourth in sailboarding.

Toronto's Ben owns Canada’s only other gold medal. He won the 100-metre sprint July 9

Johnson

year's amateur, finished with a 72-hole total of 285, one under par for three trips around the 6,400-yard Cran brook Golf Club and one around the Kimberley Golf Club.

Ed Beauchemin of Victoria, eight-time champion Doug Roxburgh of Vancouver and Don Gowan of Calgary all tied for second at 288. Gowan shot 72, Roxburgh 74 and Beauchemin 75.

Brian Christie Jr., of Van couver had the day’s best round, a four-under-par 68, to finish fifth at 289

Christie was the only play er to break 70 despite sunny and warm weather — a sharp contrast to the numbing cold and 50-kilometre-an-hour winds of Thursday

Mike Hogan of Calgary. who shared the third-round lead with Wells and Beau chemin, ballooned to a 77 to finish alone in sixth at 290.

George Noth of Fraser Lake, Norm Bradley of Van couver and 18-year-old Marty Scoles of Vancouver finished tied at 291. Bradley shot 72, Scoles 75 and Noth 76.

referee Bud Ulrich.

“I told him we had two seconds left — no response at all,” said a livid Bruno after the game. “When he (Stap- ler) hit the sideline, I saw two seconds. That's grounds for a protest.

“We're going to talk to somebody. We deserved one more ”

The Hamilton boss said his tedm's first game of the season — a 21-20 loss to the Toronto Argonauts — also

16th race

than eight minutes back.

Steve Bauer of Fenwick, Ont., was 119th and Alex Stieda of Coquitlam, B.C., was 145th

In overall standings, Hin ault is timed in 75:24:20 with American Greg Lemond, sec ond, 34 seconds behind.

Bauer is 29th overall - 30:33 behind Hinault. Stieda is 108th — 1:09.32 behind the leader

In the women's event, Jeannie Longo of France won the eighth leg and Maria Canins of Italy kept the yellow jersey as the overall leader.

Longo finished four sec onds ahead of second-place Inga Thompson of the United States over the 29-kilometre time trial between Veynes and Gap in southwestern France. Longo was timed in 38:04.

In overall standings, Can ins’ time is 15:21:35, while Thompson is runner-up, 2:38 behind

involved a controversial call late in the game.

“T'll take all the holds and all the other calls, but when it comes to this, I've got to talk to somebody,” Bruno said. “I don't know what I can do. I'm just a poor coach.”

OVERSHADOWS PLAY

The controyersy over

"shadowed an excellent per

formance by Calgary quar. terback Rick Johnson, who this week agreed to a new three-year contract reported to be worth more than $400,000.

Johnson threw two touch. down passes and compiled a total of 240 yards through the air to outduel Hobart in a battle of second-year quar terbacks.

The Hamilton pivot, run nerup last year for the CFL's outstanding player, com pleted 21 of 34 passes for 187 yards. But only three of the completions were in the second half as the Hamilton attack sputtered repeatedly

The victory, Calgary's sec ond in a row after two de feats, delighted the crowd of 26,201. The Stampeders, who almost folded in the off-sea son due to financial woes brought on by dwindling fan support, must draw at least 25,000 fans a game to break even.

Calgary won only three of 16 games last season The Ticats fell to 1-3.

Ray Alexander caught a 15-year strike from Johnson in the second quarter and Jamie Harris added a one yard touchdown reception in the third. Placekicker J.T Hay converted both touch downs and added field goals of 35, 46 and 32 yards

Pirates win 4-3 on Morrison's single

NATIONAL LEAGUE PITTSBURGH (AP) — Jim Morrison's single to centre field with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning scored Mike Brown from second base and gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 43 National League baseball vic tory Saturday over the San Diego Padres. REDS 5 PHILLIES 2 CINCINNATI (AP) Dave Parker hit his second homer in two games Satur day, a two-run shot that gave the streaking Cincinnati Reds a 5-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies and a season-high five-game

National League baseball winning streak CARDINALS 2 DODGERS 1

ST. LOUIS (AP) Andy Van Slyke hit a leadoff home run in the bottom of the seventh inning to give the St Leuis Cardinals a 2-1 National League baseball vie tory over the Los Angeles Dodgers.

CUBS 11 GIANTS 6

CHICAGO (AP) Gary Matthews and Shawon Dun ston hit three-run homers and Dave Martinez hit his first career home run as the Chicago Cubs beat the San Francisco Giants 116 in a National League game.

Labatts scored when Ed Plotnikoff reached base on

time.

Norman leads British Open

TURNBERRY, Scotland (AP) — Greg Norman slashed and thrashed his way to a 4-over-par 74 and salvaged a one-shot lead from wind, rain and cold Saturday in the third round of the 115th British Open golf champion ship.

“It was survival out there,” Norman said of the dreadful playing conditions that, eventually, sent even the hardy Scots fleeing from the Ailsa course. “You just want

to get in the clubhouse with- out hurting yourself.”

At the end, Norman had to drop a 3-foot bogey putt on the 18th to retain sole control of the top spot with a 54-hole score of 211 going into the final round today.

He ducked from beneath his umbrella long enough to accomplish the little chore that left Fommy Na alone in second.

Nakajima, now Japan's leading player, performed a

Groups sign Olympic deal

CALGARY (CP) — The International Olympic Com mittee and Calgary organi zers of the 1988 Winter Games signed a crucial agree ment Friday, ending two years of negotiations.

It defines all financial arrangements between the two Olympic organizing com mittees.

The deal, signed by mem bers of the two committees and federal Sports Minister Otto Jelinek, frees up $45 million in operating funds that Ottawa had been holding back

“I cannot underline more clearly our satisfaction with the agreement that was signed today,” Jelinek ‘told reporters.

The federal government, which is providing more than $200 million toward the event Feb. 13-28, 1988, tied up the money because it wanted guarantees that any surplus from the games would re main in Canada.

The agreement allows for the international committee to receive 20 per cent of a possible surplus, but only if it is more than $400 million — a situation Calgary Olympic chairman Frank King said is impossible

International organizing president Juan Antonio Samaranch of Spain said the signing was very important for the Olympic movement because for the first time athletes will not have to pay accommodation costs.

Although athletes will ini tially pay $45 U.S. a day, they will be refunded after

the games from a $2.5-million trust fund to be set up by the Calgary committee.

However, the issue of hockey scheduling was un. resolved.

Calgary organizers want power over scheduling to en sure that top teams play in the largest arena — the 17,000-seat Olympic Saddle- dome during lucrative prime-time television hours.

The International Iee Hoe- key Federation, which exer cises world-wide control over amateur hockey, has threat ened to send only mediocre teams because of the organ izers’ demands.

The hockey federation is upset by plans to extend the hockey schedule to 16 from 13 days — aneffort to spread the best games out over more days because it said the dates conflicted with teams’ regular-season play in their own countries

But King said Samaranch has agreed to negotiate with the federation to get the Calgary committee what it wants

Samaranch also promised that the international com mittee will pick up any extra costs necessary to get the federation to accept the scheduling demands.

“The best players will not cost an extra cent to Can ada,” Samaranch told a news conference after the meeting

The ABC television net work assured organizers of a debt-free Winter Olympics when it agreed to pay $383 million for US. television

rights

marvellous escape acton the 12th hole — coming from behind a monument, chipping and putting with a magic touch — to shoot 71.

“An unbelievable round,”

an accomplish

Norman also led after the third round in both the Mas ters and U.S. Open earlier this season, but failed to win either.

Ian Woosnam of Wales and England's Gordon Brand were ied at 214 four over par and three behind Norman.

STRONG WINDS

The five-foot-four Woos nam was one of the few able to match par 70 Saturday in winds gusting to 56 kilo metres an hour ‘» biting cold and rain that ranged from drizzle to downpour. Brand, a journeyman European tour ist of no particular distinc tion, fought his way to a 75.

From Woosnam and Brand, it was three strokes

Gary Koch, the leading American, tied for fifth and six shots off the lead. Also at 217 were Spanish veteran Jose-Maria Canizares and Nick Faldo of

England. Koch had a 72, Canizares 73 and Faldo strug- gled-to a 76.

U.S. Open champion Ray Floyd was another stroke back at 218 after a 73 and said he “is out of the champ- ionship.” He was tied with Australian David Graham, Sam Torrance of Scotland and Bernhard Langer of West Germany

Graham got his 70 in the house before the worst of the weather slashed in from the Firth of Clyde. Torrance shot 71. and Langer, the man deemed most likely to chal lenge Norman, spent most of the day in knee-deep rough and walked away with a 76.

But he had plenty of com pany in his miseries

Masters champion Jack Nicklaus also had a 76 and was at 227, 17 over par. Lee Trevino was 75-226. Tom Watson, who won the second of his five British Open titles here nine years ago, was 71-225. PGA champion Hu bert Green shot 81 and was at 231

Jerry Anderson of Toronto and Ray Stewart of Van couver both missed the cut Friday

mid-summer hockey game from a number of National

a Rebels team, which will players, which my include hockey league players

York Rangers

will coach the team

said.

Mid-summer all-star game

By CasNews Staff Castlegar Rebels hockey club is organizing @

The game is slated for 8 p.m. on August 16 at the Castlegar Community Complex

According to Rebels president Earl Salekin, the stars will include players from the West Kootenay who have signed with or are already playing on NHL teams, college players, and senior hockey players. They will play

So far. the all star line up includes Castlegar's Steve Bozek of Calgary Flames. Ray Ferraro of Trail, who plays for Hartford Whalers; Nelson's Greg Adams of New Jersey Devils; Morely Gare, who plays for Northern Michigan University; Randy Kirby of Nelson Sr. Maple Leafs of the Western International Hockey League: and Gordie Walker of Castlegar

Salekin said the Rebels also want to have Steve Tambellini of Trail, who plays for Vancouver Canucks, in the game. As well, Salekin is hoping former New York Rangers goalie John Davidson, who lives in‘Invermere,

“We're very excited about it (the game),” Salekin

which will feature players Hockey League teams.

be strengthened by other ex Rebels and commercial

who has signed with New