Were weeee en --- The Castlegar Sun Wednesday, September 16, 1992 Hi-Arrow Devils dump Dexters JASON KEENAN Sun Sports Editor The Hi-Arrow Devils Came out on top in the battle of Castlegar last Sunday in West Kootenay Soccer League action. The Devils are now tied for third place in with Nakusp after they beat Dexters Dynamos 1-0 at the Castlegar Complex “It was one of the best perfor- mances from the team all sea- son,” said Devils’ coach Carlos Amaral, We showed we are the better team,” said Amaral. What the team showed their coach was depth, winning the game without Trail Recreation workshops Submitted Fhide Pourmokhtari keeps the ball away from the Dex- ters player in last Sunday's 1-0 victory. SUN SPORTS PHOTO / Jason Keenan Help for first-time coaches Submitted ° Getting Started in Coaching — a series of five booklets designed to help first-time coaches learn the basics of coaching popular team sports — are now available in BC The booklets are available Porat Avenue Financial Services Complete accounting and.bookkeeping services for small and medium size businesses 365-3225 Pool Cues PA j AR That swiriing bubbly vesse! of ht water promises hours of fun and relaxation with friends and family, But do you have all the facts you ‘teed to keep it safe and enjoyable? Your BioGuard® dealer is the best source when it Comes to proper tips for new or established spas. Sanitation Tequire adjustments more often for pH, total alkalinity and free chiorine or bromine. ee fo pes cy ae a quent ‘Hot water is the prefect breeding ground for certain types of common bacteria. If left ‘untreated, these bacteria could cause skin rash ‘and general irritation to bathers. Keeping the ‘water properly treated with regular sanitation, [proper pH anid shock treatments prevents bacteria poid up. If the water smells bad, is cloudy, or generally + Balance spa water with normal circulation only, | rm Test frequently with reliable test kit. Check pH before using spa and adjust if (g00d idea to shock the spa after use with BioGuard® Spa Shock™ * Keep spa clean with BioGuard® Surface Cleaner. Clean filter regularly with Filter (Cleaner and 3 + Drain and replace spa water «If water looks bad, smells bad or has been VALKYR AQUATICS Pool Care Products Replacement Liners BioGuard Pool Care System Gary 365-7389 for $7 at participating Canadian Tire stores or through the BC Hockey Association or BC Ringette Association The series is designed to help people who may not have been actively involved in sport to approach their first coaching job with confidence The sport-specific publica- tions — covering hockey, ringette, baseball, softball and soccer — provide novice coaches with practical informa- tion on communicating with young athletes and their par- ents, planning safe and enjoy- able practices, and the teaching of skills. The booklets contain step-by-step guidelines, illus- trations of basic skills and sam- ple practice plans British Columbia is one of three provinces that helped develop the coaching booklet series, It is being promoted by Canadian Tire and The Sports Network (TSN) The Trail Parks and Recreation Department will be hosting a series of Total Training Centre (TTC) fitness education and lead- ership training workshops for the West Kootenay beginning Oct. 2 The series includes a Fitness Knowledge Course, an Aerobic Instructor Course and a level one Weight Training Instructor Course. The 24-hour BC Parks and Recreation Association (BCRPA) approved Fitness Knowledge Course gets under way Friday, Oct. 2, between 6 and 10 p.m, and will continue Oct. 3 and Oct. 4, between 9 am. and 5:30 p.m. at the Crowe High School Library Lab, 1300 Moran Street, in Trail. While the course acts as a pre- requisite to all TTC fitness instructor courses — Aerobics, Waterfit to Music and Weight Training — it can also be taken by anyone wishing to utilize the information to improve their own fitness knowledge For more information call Darrell Le Moel at the Trail Parks and Recreation Department (368-6484) or the Total Training Centre (toll free 1-800-661- 8905) (B.C. SAVINGS | BONDS AVAILABLE AT MIDLAND, WALWYN Robert L. Trickey 468 Baker St., Nelson 354-4834 y, MONDAYS TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS while quantities last Limited Supply "We Treat You Right" CASTLEAIRD PLAZA, CASTLEGAR, B.C. 365-5522 three key players. “Our guys never gave up from the first minute to the end of the game,"* said Amaral “Everyone played well — from between the pipes to the forward line." Goalie Scott Harrison was an important factor in the game Though he didn't face a lot of shots, the confidence his team has in him strengthened the team. “If you have a weak goalie, you always worry. This is a guy you can really trust and play loose in front of.” Being loose is growing in importance as the mercury dips. Amaral said that weekly practice is going to become even more important for the team. “You have to be loose to play ‘It was one of the — CARLOS AMARAL Devils' Coach soccer in the colder weather.” Amaral is looking forward to the fall weather and the final three regular season games, and the playoffs. In other action, league lead- ing Nelson Savoys racked up two points when Rossland failed to field a team. Trail won in Fruitvale by a 4-1 tally, while Nelson Heritage Innkeepers shyut-out defending champion Nakusp 2-0. In action this coming Sunday, the Devils will travel to meet Trail at 2 p.m., while Dexters will host the Nelson Savoys at the Castlegar Complex at noon. As well, Heritage will host Fruitvale, and Rossland travels up to Nakusp. AS, r* Over 40 Castlegar Rebel hopefuls hit the ice Monday night. It was the first on-ice session for the Rebels this season. The team faces-off against Beaver Valley this Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Castlegar Complex SUN SPORTS PHOTO / Jason Keenan Wednesday, September 16, 1992 The Castlegar Sun Page 11A the organizing commitee. More than 100 people came out for the West Kootenay National Exhibition Centre fundraising chair Auction, which raised $4,300. The autioneer, who is bouncing on the chair in the photograph, was Bill Richardson from CBC Radio. The actual cost of putting on the auction was low since the chairs, which fetched between $50- $500, were donated by 15 local artists. The money will be used for the develop- ment of programs and replacing the carpet in the office and gift shop areas. “We're thrilled, we expected to raise. about $3,000,” said Jacquie Hamilton,a member of ‘SUN STAFF PHOTO /John Van Putten Sons of Pioneers performing in Spokane SUBMITTED The Sons of the Pioneers will perform November 27 and 28, 1992 in the Sheraton Spokane Hotel Ballroom. “The Sons” were formed in 1933. by Leonard Sly, Bob Noland and Tim Spencer Leonard Sly later became singing cowboy Roy Rogers and ulti- mately left the group. Dale War- ren joined the group in 1952 when another “Son”, Ken Curtis, Trout hatchery plans grand opening SUBMITTED Swim Clubs’ year-end awards Robson River Otters Female Aggregate: Molly & Ed Sorge Trophy — Kristy Verigin Male Aggregate: Marg & Art Anderson Trophy — Justin Suther- land Best Female Individual Medley James & Emily Martin Trophy — Kristy Verigin Best Male Individual Medley: John T. & Gertie Wevster Family — Paul Shingler Best Female Butterfly: Scottie’s Marina Trophy — Torrie La Hue Best Male Butterfly: Capt G.O. & Marion Sutherland & family - Devin La Hue Best Female Freestyle: O.B. Ballard Family Trophy — Emily Watson and Kristy Verigin Best Male Freestyle: Nancy & Stan- ley Humphries Family Trophy — Justin Sutherland and Paul Shingler Best Female Backstroke: Dr. W.L Wright Memorial Trophy — Megan Best Male Backstroke: Castle Bowl Trophy — Sean Pinkerton Best Female Breaststroke: Gough Electric Ltd. — Kristy Verigin Best Male Breaststroke: George P. Wanjoff Family — Justin Sutherland Most Imp Male Swi R gler (In memory of Rick Fowler) Dorothy Deschner Memorial Award: Canadian Mint set of coins (sponsored by Bonin Family) Sarah Sutherland Novice — Julia Harrison Five Year Plaques — Matthew Tupholme, Emily Watson, Alyssa Watson 10 Year Plaque — Seamus Donohue Castlegar Aquanauts Best Overall Swimmer — Adam Kristian Most Points — Adam Kristian Coaches Award — Averil Sheppard Best Freestyle — Adam Kristian, Selena Fodor Best Female Butterfly Stansbury Shelley Waldie Trophy — Scooter Corkle Most Improved Female Swimmer: Marjorie P. Waldie Trophy — Jan- ice Hawley Female Sportsmanship: Brown & Family Trophy — Meghan Grant Male Sportsmanship: Johnny’s Gro- cery & Gas — Aaron Donahue Best Attendance Award: Obome Award — Kristy Verigin Female Encouragement Award: J Scott Family Trophy — Amanda Moberg Male Encouragement Award: Gill- man Trophy — Dave Shingler Most Valuable Female Swimmer Sam Horcoff Memorial — Emily Watson Most Valuable Male Swimmer P.A. Fowler Trophy ”— Paul Shin- } mention — Alana Pion Best Male Butterfly — Justin Kani- gan, Adam Kristian, Neil Jones Best Backstroke — Kevin Brigge- man Honourable mention — David Gallo Most Improved Breas tstroke — Andy Angrignon Honourable mention — Angela Briggeman, Adam Rodgers Attendance: gold — Selena Fodor silver — Justin Kanigan, Kris Kani- gan bronze — Neil Jones Overall Improvement — Niki Boult- bee, Samantha Boultbee, David Flemming, Lisa Johnson, Amy Kinakin, Daniel Johnson, David Gallo, Kevin Briggeman, Scott Blackwell, Andy Angrignon, Kris Kanigan, and Clayton Bonin. yp ao Castlegar Figure Skating Club Fall Registration Castlegar Arena Complex Lobby Tuesday Sept. 15 and Tuesday Sept. 28 Spm-7pm A key exchange — Members of the Carpenter's Union local, accepted the keys to Kinnaird Hall from Castlegar Mayor Audrey Moore and City Council- lors. Len Embree, the business representative for the carpenter's union, accepted the keys and said that work will now begin to bring the building up to fire code. Kinnaird Hall, which was owned by the city, has been sold to the union for $70,000. After renovations are complete, the union plans to open the hall up to community groups. SUN STAFF PHOTO /John Van Putten Local Red Cross needs volunteers SUBMITTED The Castlegar Branch of the Red Cross doesn't close its doors for the summer but they do ease off on meetings. Regular monthly meetings are about to resume once again and all those interested in getting involved are invited to attend The first of these monthly Meetings begins September 24 at 7:30 p.m., at the Red Cross Regional Office, located at 625 Columbia Avenue "We are looking for a few spe- — Obituarie— Carmichael Agnes Emily Carmichael passed away Sept. 10, 1992 at the age of 85 years. She was residing at Mt. St. Francis in Nel- son. Mrs. Carmichael was a long- time resident of Castlegar Donations can be made to the West Kootenay Naturalists Asso- ciation, Box 3121, Castlegar, B.C., VIN 3H7. Consulting Financial Counselling and Goa! Setting Brenda 365-3487 cial people to help us,” said Ann Robertson from the local office. “If crafts is an interest and people would like to sell them, we can supply the materials." The local Red Cross receives some of its funding from the United Way and someone is needed to act as a liaison. "We can find lots of interesting things for you to do and have some wonderful members for you to meet.” For more information, contact Ann Robertson at 365-7227. The public is invited to the Grand Opening of the recently renovated public display area at the Kootenay Trout Hatchery. The event will take place begin- ning at 1 p.m. on Sunday, September 19, 1992 at the hatchery, located 32 km south- east of Cranbrook on Highway 3, then 8 km north on Ward- ner/Fort Steele Road. Columbia River-Revelstoke MLA Jim Doyle and Hatchery Supervisor Laird Siemens will officiate at a ribbon-cutting cer- emony to open the refurbished facility. Other activities include Presentations to a local individ- ual and groups in recognition of outstanding achievements in the area fisheries protection or enhancement, followed by refreshments and guided tours of the new exhibits and aquaria. The new exhibits are designed to explain the impor- tance of freshwater fish and their habitats in an entertaining and informative manner. They also explain how government, industry, aboriginal groups and individuals can work together to conserve and enhance fisheries. The Kootenay Trout Hatch- ery opened in 1966 and pro- duces over 4 million rainbow, westslope cutthroat trout and brook char annually. Approxi- mately 80 per cent of these fish are delivered to the Loon Creek Hatchery, near Cache Creek, for distribution to 400 lakes in the Cariboo region. The remainder are stocked in 200 lakes and streams in the Kootenays. In its first 25 years of operation, 125 million fish have been raised at the hatchery. The upgrade of the Kootenay Trout Hatchery public display area is part of a larger provin- cial initiative to increase public awareness of fresh water fish and their habitats. Other pro- jects include upgrades a the four other provincial hatcheries, a pilot stream stewardship pro- ject in the Okanagan, interac- tive Computer programs and an educational video. left behind a musical career to. play “Festus” on the Gunsmoke TV Series. Under Warren's 40- year leadership, the Sons of the Pioneers have enjoyed many suc- cesses. In 1977, Both “Tumbling Tumbleweeds” and “Cool Water” were entered into the National Archives. With over 3000 musi- cal compositions and 98 films to their credit, the Sons continue to please listeners with new album releases and concert shows. The Sons will present 7 p.m. dinner shows on both November 27 and 28 and a 3 p.m. matinee show on November 28 only. Tickets can be purchased by calling (509) 455-9600 or 1-800- 848-9600. poco oce----- -- I 50% OFF” | GREEN FEES & POWER CARTS FOR KOOTENAY RESIDENTS | FOR TEE TIMES CALL 227-9362 # | OR 227-9226 'NEWACcommopaTions ‘ \!. INQUIRE ABOUT FALL COUPLES INFORMAL COMPETITION KOKANEE SPRINGS RESORT LTD. } Crawford Bay, B.C. Coupon expires October 12, 1992 a ce a ee ee ee ee ee ee j SEASON'S — PASS SALE Early Bird deadline Sept Purchase your pass from local : shops, Emory’s Men’s Wear, Chahko-Mika Mall, or by P.O. Box 60, Nelson, B.C. VIL For more information phone renapete fs 354-4944 aw .< An Exceptional Sale of S6r-clahe- Sept. 20 - Oct. 30, 1992 30-50% ROTHSCHILD "Your Friendly Pharmacy" CARL'S PLAZA DRUGS 365-7269 Find it in the Classifieds INVITATION TO TENDER Castlegar Savings Credit Union SEALED TENDERS for the above mentioned project for Castlegar Savings Credit Union will be received by the Owner at 601 - of Tender provided in duplicate. sum will be accepted as BID BOND. may be given to local contractors. PRIME CONSULTANT CADAN, LaROCHE AND ASSOCIATES LTD. 202 - 3785 Mrytle Street Burnaby, B.C, V5C 4E7 UU As 6941 Vas A471 18th Street, Castlegar, B.C. up to 1:00 p.m. local time Tuesday. October 6, 1992. Tenders shall be clearly marked with the name of the Project and submitted on Form General Contractors may obtain TWO sets of Tender Documents at the office of the Prime Consultant, or from the Owner in Castlegar, Phone 365-7232 on deposit of $200.00 for two sets. Documents must be returned to receive any portion of the tender deposit. One hundred percent (100%) of the tender deposit shall be returned to bonafide bidders and fifty percent (50%) will be.returned to contractors not submitting bids, providing the documents are returned to Cadan, LaRoche and Associates to the Owner in their entirety and in good condition no later than ten (10) days after receipt of tenders Each tender shall be accompanied by a BID BOND executed with the name of the. Project and Owner. in the amount of 10% of the tender sum. In lieu of bonding a CERTIFIED CHEQUE of 10% of the tender The successful bidder shall provide within ten (10) days of tender closing a performance bond in the amount of fifty percent (50%) of the tender amount. In lieu of bonding a LETTER OF IRREVOCABLE CREDIT in the amount of 50% of the Contract Price will be accepted as Performance Bond In accepting a tender the Owner arbitrarily reserves the right to accept or reject any tender. Preterence Castlegar Savings Credit Union Pass DEADLINE SEPTEMBER 21, 1992 SALE PRICE BEFORE SEPT. 21 (PLEASE ADD 7% GST) Single Passes DAY TICKET (GST inc.) Sale AFTER SEPT. 21 Adult $32 Student $27 Junior $17 Child FREE Senior Citizen $20 Family Passes First Adult $32 Second Adult Student Junior Child Family Maximum Senior Couple $465 Applications available at the following locations: Rossland: Uplander Hotel, Powderhound, Alpine Drugs Trail: Allstar Sports, Mallard's Ski & Sport, Gerick Cycle & Sports Castlegar & Nelson: Mallard’s Ski & Sport Fruitvale: Fruitvale Pharmacy. EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE For More Information, Call 362-7384 REDA\ MOUNTAIN