| B4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 10, 1983 Halisheff wins best all-round Leigh Halisheff won the best all-round student award during the Kinnaird Junior Secondary School's awards day. The school’s top citizenship award went to Pauline Orr, while Denis Peregrym captured the top academic award for Grade 8 and James Dueck took the top academic award for Grade 7. Other winners included: Sports Awards Girls’ Basketball Grade 7/8 Team: most valuable player — Leigh Halisheff; most improved player — Karen Popoff. Boys’ Basketball — Grade 7/8: Team: most valuable player — Rod Gritchen; most improved player — Scott Bole. Girls’ Volleyball — Grade 8 Team: most valuable players — Leigh Halisheff and Kim Tarasoff; most improved player — Carrie Bristow. Girls’ Volleyball — Grade 7 Team: most valuable player — Shelley Reimer; most improved player — Tamara Vanjoff. Boys’ Volleyball — Grade 7/8 Team: most valuable player — Fernando Ferriera; most improved player — Tony Silva (Grade 8). British Columbia School Sports Development Award: Leigh Halisheff, Theresa Lamb and Gina Miller. Club Awards School Yearbook Awards: Shelley Reimer and Julia Batics. Library Club Awards: Hedda Breckenridge, Jenny Breckenridge, Jeanette Chan, Lawrence Crowe, Claudine Longworth, Greg Roberts and Monica Tymo- fievitch. Debating Award: Dan O'Connell. Music Award: Lisa Uchida, Sara Johnston and Pauline Orr. Other Awards Cobra Awards are’ given to those students who generally are a real asset to the school. This comes in the form of regular attendance, enthusiasm toward academic work, effort and school activities in general. Grade 8: Hedda Breckenridge, Loree Campbell, Debbie Cheveldave, Michael Cheveldave, Brenda Grew- cock, Leigh Halisheff, Gary Kooznetsoff, Teresa Lamb, Helaine Oleski, Pauline Orr, Denis Peregrym, Lori Pettigrew, Karen Popoff, Amelia Resendes, Robert Schultz and Jennifer Stroes. Grade 7: Derek Ball, Claudia Braman, Carrie-Lynn Brown, Nicola Bullock, James Dueck, Jane Fleet, Gordon Gjennestad, Laura Goetting, Travis Green, Maya Kalmakov, Doreen Lewkowich, Travis Matt, Karen Miller-Tait, Tami O'Connor, Tammy Pereversoff, Dina Poohachoff, Shelley Reimer, Jason Sahlstrom, Rick Secret, Paige Sloan, Tammy Tchir, Monica Tymofievitch, Tracy Walsh and Lana Zaytsoff. KJSS AWARDS . i | « Top photo shows Ald. Bob Mc- Bain presenting best all-round student award to Kinnaird Junior Secondary School student Leigh NATURE'S WONDER a toast to your good taste, from Sweden Nature’s Wonder’ is a delicious new fruit beverage from Sweden. Kids love it's combination of whey Protein concentrate, and concentrates of pine- apple, orange, passion fruit, lemon and 9 juices. Best of all, it's good for them. An trip to Sweden via CP Air K< to Amsterdam We've brought a taste of Sweden to ou, now we'd like to take you to weden. 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Grade 12 Donna Oszeroff — 6.0, David Picton — 5.0, Rob Adams — 4.8, Karen Ander- sen — 4.8, Julie Partridge — 4.8, Stephan Samoyloff — 4.8, Gail Cheveldave — 4.6, Kevin Mason — 4.6, Kevin Semen- off — 4.6, Kim Allen — 4.4, Janet Argotoff — 4.4, Lana Horning — 4.4, Karen Latta — 4.4, Cyril Nevakshonoff — 4.4, Curtis Nixon — 4.4, Jon Waldie — 4.4, Denise West — 4.4.’ Alberto Ambrosio — 4.2, Therese Anderon 4.2, Sophie Bartek — 4.2, Darrin Connatty, — 4.2, Doug Eaton —4.2, Wayne Gritchin — 4.2, Rowena Junker — 4.2, Beth Krug — 4.2, Sandi Lee — 4.2, Sara Miller — 4.2, David Perehudoff — 4.2, Shawn mith Martin And- rews — 4.0, Rhian Laidis — 4.0, Sherman Romney — 4.0. Grade 11 Gerald Dooley — 5.0, Shan- non Hill — 6.0, Kilmeny Jones — 5.0, Glen Wilson — 5.0, Cheryl North — 4.6, Jim Zibin — 4.6, Eva Varabioff — 4A, Gwenn Bullanoff — 4.8, Chuck Kilpatrick — 4.8, Kim Reibin — 4.8, Shannon Smith- ers — 4.8, Lee Syrja — 4.8, David Dawson — 4.2, George Keoochin — 4.2, Sian Input needed in forest map NELSON — A map of the portunities would be lost and he enjoys is protected. Nelson Forest Region is be- ing filled in with every con- ceivable outdoor recreation facility andropportunity. The coloring.—« being done by forest service staff- with public cooperation — is an inventory project to provide a basis for recreation plan- ning. “We have to know what the recreation potential is in order for us to manage it,” says recreation assistant Bob Brash. “We want to identify as many recreation values as possible. It’s a way to in- tegrate and maintain recre- ation resources wherever and whatever they are. “If we didn't do an in- ventory some recreation op- we'd have little idea of what we're managing.” ‘The stock-taking begins by We want to know what kind Sandra Kazakoff, Kari \ identifying all recreation ‘fac “of outdoor activities do and~ strom, Steven Sathér} Beth ilities for each of 70 land unit --maps for the region. a They make known the whereabouts of provincial parks, private resorts, forest service recreation campsites and trails, and natural won- ders like beaches, waterfalls, rapids and glaciers, Fishing holes, campsites, snowmobile routes — you name it, are pinpointed. “We're relying on public support toa large degree for our information,” says Brash. “So far, the response has been good. The public rec- reationist has a vested in- terest in seeing the resource “Users tell us what areas can support recreation use. can take place on each land type. Then we can toile land units in terms of their rec- reational significance.” FOR THE RECORD. A submitted article in the July 6 Castlegar News on the Woodland Park awards day reported that Rena Kyle won the Grade 5 French award. In the award and Kim Hayashi won the award in Grade 6. Landis — 4.2, Bill Pettigrew — 4.2, Steven Voykin — 4.2, Natalie Postnikoff — 4.1, Kathy Sherlock — 4.1, Deirdre Collier — 4.0, Kacey Cooke — 4.0,\Karen Har- shenin — 4.0, Sheri Hill — 4.0, Jeff Mair — 4.0, Scott Stetsko — 4.0, Grade 10 Bob Kanigan — 6.0, Ken Romney — 5.0, Lynn Ball — 4.8, Peter Karcol — 4.8, Jodie Lippa — 4.8, Connie Susut — 4.8, Liana Cheveldave — 4.8, Denise Evdokimoff — » Matthew Jones — 4.3, Stan Poznikoff — 4.8, Victoria Armstrong — 4.2, Richard Schulz — 4.2, Chris Bullock — 4.1. Aaron Friesan — 4.1, Mitch Peacock — 4.1, Kim Thors — 4.1, Karen Wilson — 4.1, Jeff Allen — 4.0, Neil Bermel — 4.0, Barbara Chev- eldave — 4.0, Kieren Finney — 4.0, Murray Greenwood — 4.0, Stan Hadikin — 4:0, Connie Kooznetsoff — 4. + Logan Miller-Tait — 4.0, Vickie Pruss — 4.0. Grade 9 Renata Hale — 4.9, Bob Gretchen — 4.8, Gaye Nixon — 4.8, David Wilson — 4.7, Lori Dawson — 4.5, Brian Voykin — 4.6, Doug Bole — 4.8, Bill Gordon — 4.8, Dale Goosen — 4.8, Karen Ack- ney — 4.2, Graham Fleet — 4.2, Seanagh Sloan — 4.2, Calvin Sookachoff — 4.2. Gordon Babaeff — 4.1, Laurie Kravaki — 4.1, Shan- non Mitchell — 4.1; Rochelle Morandini — 4.1, Steve Pic- ton — 4.1, Matt Plotnikoff — 4.1, Shane Poznikoff — 4.1, Wendy Guymer — 4.0, Kevin Klein — 4.0, Keith Klimchuk — 4.0, Shannon McIndoe — .0, Lorraine Plotnikoff — .0, Warren Schatz — 4.0, Kerry Uchida — 4.0. Mike Berger, Andy,Dunn, jahl- Sterling, Natlie Wasilenkoff and Peter Yaseniuk. Grade ll Ruth Ehman, Alan LeRoy, Luisa Machado, Shauna Mason, Sharon Poznikoff and Peter Zarikoff. Grade 10 Gary Basson, Dennis Had- ikin, Michael Jackson, Brad Mair, Doug Pereverzoff, Richard Schulz, Lisa Singh, Sara Wearmouth and Dan Peregrym and Tami Soren- son, KATRINA AND GEOFF YULE . . . were married May 21 at the United Church in Castlegar. Katrina is and Geoft Is th the from Castlegar. The couple resides in Vancouver. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bjorn and Britt Edblad, son of Dr. and Mrs. Waldo and Adele Yule. Both families are Pulpit & Pew by Ministers in the West Kootenay The B.C. Place dome sta- dium is impressive, all right. T haven't been inside, but I saw it last spring from a distance, and it certainly adds something to the down- town area. It is certainly an improve- ment over the shacks and tracks of the CPR that used to be there when I worked on that same spot many long years ago. Although I have not seen it, I suspect the dome sta- dium would not be in the same class as the Colosseum in Rome. For one thing, most of the Colosseum is still standing after almost 2,000 years. I doubt if Vancouver's new stadium will last much more than 100 years before being torn down and replaced with something else. The Colosseum was a place of ‘chariot races, gladiator fights, and various other entertainments for the bois- terous and blood-thirsty Ro- man masses. There were in- tricate below-ground - pass- ageways and rooms to hold the animals and performers, as well as the public and pri- vate seating. The building is still a ‘wonder to behold, and a last- ing tribute to Roman de- signers and builders. For centuries no one knew who the architect was, but in the 17th century a marble Caldsil GROCETERIA & LAUNDROMAT We Are Open Monday - Friday 6:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. turday Sunday & Holidays 9- 10:30 1038 Columbia 365-6534 grave slab from another part of the city named the archi- tect as a certain Gaudentius. It also revealed that Gau- dentius not only designed the Colosseum, but that he was killed there, one of the first martyrs to die in public there . for his Christian faith. He may well have become a Christian after designing the Colosseum. We do not know the whole story. It is interesting to wonder what Gaudentius would con: sider to be the greatest ac- complishment of his life. Would it be the planning of the great Colosseum, or his receiving of Christian faith? I cee MHELE NAD AO vee Hh think I know ‘which he would say. It is interesting to ask our- selves what we should con- sider the most important ac- complishments of our lives. Our homes, possessions, pro- fessions, or something of a much more enduring, eternal quality? i It is even interesting to wonder how important Van- couver’s new dome stadium will prove to be in the lives of British Columbians, consider- ing the many human prob- lems that no spectacular structure of bricks, boards and balloons will ever an- swer. Couple married AO years. A June 26 garden recep- tion held in Robson honored Mr. and Mrs. Paul Popoff on, their 40th wedding anniver-~ sary. Family and friends from Salmo and the Slocan Valley were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Popoff were married in Salmo and have resided in Slocan Park since 1948. They have five chil- dren: Mrs. George (Louise] Zaitsoff, of Robson; Mrs, Robert (Joan) Stewart, of Richmond; Dennis Popoff, of Slocan Park; Mrs. Lyle (Bar- bara) McKendry, of Tarrys; and Mrs. Tim (Gwendolyn) Koftinoff, of Gibsons; and 15 grandchildren. Details of these and other job opportunities are available at: Trail Canede Centre 835 Spokane Street Phone: 368-6566 An ist is 8 O permanent part-time posi- tion, Must be Foxperienced. Wages $1784 /month un- der negotiati * 4 i Reve own transportation: (047) * * * A Florel Arreoger, Is required In the Trail area, t be oxpe- rlenced. (1029) * An At Mechanic tice with at least one year: clally indentured time served is required by a Trall firm. (1002) BUCKET SPECIAL 15 PIECES OF — % OLDEN CHICKEN during July AVAILABLE AT BOTH CASTLEGAR LOCATIONS. Funeral held for Robson woman Mary Boshko, of Robson, passed away in Castlegar District Hospital, July, 6, at the age of 59. ‘Mrs. Boshko was a daugh- ter of Natalia and Ivan Poli- taev and was born Dec. 21, 1928 in Russia (province of Woronej, town of Mordovo). In 1986 she and her family moved to Krivoy Rog in the Ukraine e. Then in 1948 she was forced to work in Germany as a homemaker. She lost her mother, father, sister and three brothers during the war. She married Peter Boshko in Bieberach Riss, Germany in May 1945. With her husband and two children she emigrated, to Santiago, Chile in 1949. In June, 1957 the family, now with three children, emi- grated to Winnipeg, Man. There she worked five years in a clothing factory and 10 years on the kitchen staff in .Winnipeg General, and Mis- ericordia Hospitals. In MARY BOSHKO ust, 1972 she and her hus- band moved to Robson, She is survived by husband Peter Boshko; son George Boshko; daughters Tamara (Mrs. Ron) MacIntosh of Winnipeg; Jeannie (Mrs. Ste- ven) Clement of Robson; and eight grandchildren. Funeral service was held Friday, July 8 at 1 p.m. in the Castlegar Funeral Chapel, followed by interment __ in. innaird Cemetery. For All Seasons t's Boy Bonnett’ s mens w 233 Columbia Remember 10% | OFF for Cash J]. 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