Page 8A = Letters to the Editor The Castlegar Sun Wednesday, May 19, 1993 Do you recognize any of these names? Dear Editor We are holding a Selkirk Col lege Charter Members Reunion from July | - 3, 1993 in Castle gar. All Charter Members are invited to this event, however, » many have not been located Charter Members”, by defini tion, are any faculty, staff, coun cil, founders involved with the startup of Selkirk College in 1966 to 1967 and students who attend “ more ed one or classes in 1966/67 Selkirk College was the first community college established in British Columbia and we want to say thank you to all who were involved in the many facets of starting an educational institute as well as celebrate where we start ed and where we are today Below is a list of students sull to be located. We are sure there are many in the area and, per haps, there are many relatives or friends in the area who know where these people, are. There is also an incomplete list of founder, faculty and Staff still to be located that are not listed below. If any one knows where any of these people are, please contact Fae Lee, Selkirk College Foundation at 365-1240. so we: can inform them of our Reunion Grant Abbott David Charles Alexander Edna May Allan James Robert Anderson James Dale Anderson Marvin Argatoff Donald Claud Atkins AJ.S, Band Charles Garth Bates The Castlegar Sun has the | Advertising “M-F 1 Circulation F | Office F 8:00 Classified F 8:00 | Editorial F 8:00 We look forward to 8:30 8:30 oe WERE OPEN! In order to serve you. better, in 1995 Monday, January I 1 following hours effective: 1993 365-2278 365-5266 | 365-5266 365-7848 365-5579 | | 4:30 5:00 5:00 5 00 5:0 hearing from youl + + 20-INCH CUTTING WIDTH + ALLOWS CI TamansinnG On SIDE PATENTED Dt + WEIGHS JUST 53 LBS (24 4g © LIGHTWEIGHT - EASY ‘convélirs ro mean TOOLS 2246 2": BUSHEL CATCHER eSIGI MAKES ITEASY TO EMPTY * CONVERTS TOA MULC WITHOUT TOOLS, = RETURNS VALUA\ NUTRIENTS TO THE SOM « RECYCLING GRASS. SAVES TIME AND WORK NEITHER ose Feat Re DIE-CAST ALUMINUM DECK WILL NOT RUST TO USE * POWERFUL AND DEPENDABLE BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE BUCK HAVEN OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT WANETA ROAD AT BEAVER 367-7822 CREEK Ronald G, Beattie Sidney Berisoff 8. Bohan Donald Henry Brown Harold Bryant Alan Neil Campbell John Frank Cerny Lawrence Chutskoff Caren Cochrane Russell Colombo Lyle Connatty Robert David Cull Dennis Davis Len Denis Barry Dickerson Andy Dobie James Richard Doell Stan Sumio Doi Cameron Erickson Donald Edward Fodor Dave Fujibay Laurence R. Gariepy John Gemieff Ken Gevatkoff Richard Grahame Wayne Grieve Fred Handley David William Harrison Robert Bowie Hendri Paul Hinton Joan Margaret Hogan John Edgar Hogan Byron Ferne Hoover John Horkoff Phil Humble John Jmayoff Bruce Johnson Allan Jones Theodore Matt. Karpoff Carolyn Kawahara Vicki Kellogg Patrick Arnold Kennedy Bryan Klein Verne Klein Aase Kristiansen Robert Lawrence Kar Kui Lee Fred Lewis Brian Edward Ludlow Marjorie Ruth Mackenzie Gary May Velma May Colleen McDonnell John Lloyd Miller Robert Mohs Bill Morrison F. Earl A. Morrison Neil Ross Morrison Verne Muller Hugh Munro Marvin Orville Nordvie Michael O'Doherty Neil Obome Bodil Pointon Fred Popoff Josephine Popoff Judith Ann Prestley Herbert E. Pugsley Alfred W. Read Alastair S. Robertson Peter Robertson Vernon Ronmark Kay Savinkoff Linda Schneider Kenneth Scott Arthur Vincent Scully David Kenneth Shiskin James Shiskin GREAT PRIZES TWO FIRST PRIZES: Two Mercedes-Henz 150K: automobiles RRA NATIONA ak RLY BIRD DRAV VISION 20/ DA apes aS rt ay vet ew DRAW: May 11.93 INCREDIBLE ODDS Only 7.500 tic will be sold at $40 a ticket vce M A TICKET- SL prone BCS T the proceeds will go towards medi < which will henefit residents the most vital and precic hat all British Cat ob all senses, Help VISION 20/21 in unbians will enjoy the gill of vision as we ee ORDER FORM HOVTERY #779767 het Totals se send me VISION 2021 EYE CARE Postal Code Olfice ilo VISION 20721 EVE CARE, 2880 Willow Strcet, Vancouver, BC. VSZ NY ot 5-5665 oF 8 ntemporary lines of its hipped accented by vertical cedar siding {chased chimneys on this multi-level house. Distinctive treatments of aciou pen interior spaces begin at the angled front porch and skylighted entry hal The wide foyer divides traffic to the bedroom wing and to the sunken living n the left and straight ahead to the sunken family room eilings slope from the living room and the dining area to meet at a long exposed hip beam diagonally crossing this expansive living and entertaining area skylights brighten both rooms warmed by a large fireplace In addition to large closets throughout the house, storage aféas are built-in in the family rogm, dining area and kitchen The family room, with raised-hearth fireplace, and the U-shaped, island kitchen both have skylights Window walls in the nook and family room make this a cheery Patio doors lead room. Vaulted Double area for family activities from the dining area to a long, wood deck with pull-down stairs to-attic completes the 3,232 square feet space. Stairs the family room in the daylight-basement version of the plan. A three-car garage offers extra storage or workbench space For a study plan Landmark Designs, PO. Box 2307 CN Eugene, OR 97402. (Be sure to specify plan name and number when ordering.) Address inquiries about PLAN 1074-1A- AP (non-basement) or PLAN 1074-1D-AP (with daylight basement) to KENNETH E. GEPHART, AIBD; 9630 S.W. Eagle Lane: Beaverton, Oregon 97005. Phone (503) 641-7584; Fax (503) 644-7261 available. A set of five professionally drawn plans, for financing, permit filing and construction, is $350.00 for PLAN 1074-1A- AP or $375.00 for PLAN 1074-1D-AP Extra sets are $25.00 each. A material list is $30.00. Add $8.00 for postage and handling. A study plan (4 elevations and floor plan) is available for $15.00 postage included. A plan book with 70 designs is available for $10.00 postage included Fred Shumey Trudy Simister Patrick Smith Gary Staudenger Darlene Stérling Donald N. Stoochnoff Leoda Stoochnoff Walter Stoochnoff Viola Strakoff Walter Strukoff Robert B. Sutherland Kenneth Alan Taylor Gregg Thomson Jim Turnet Del Verkerk Dave Watson Tom Wells Patricia Marie Wigen * Patricia Willey Paul Wooding Susan Woodman David Yaseniuk Gregory Zeberoff Thank you, H. Terry Moon, Chairman Selkirk Charter Reunjon Committee Push down stairs nets man assault charge Sun Staff A Castlegar man has been charged with assault causing bodily harm after #olice responded to a domestic distur- bance, last Tuesdz A woman, residing on 9th Avenue in Castlegar, called police when a male acquaintance forced his way into the house and assaulted her. The woman reported to, police that she was pushed down a stairway and then kicked. The 32-year old man was released from custody and will appear in Provincial court in Castlegar in July BMS Consulting Financial Counselling and Qoal Setting Brenda 365-3487 storage of living are added alo send $7.50 to Visa/MC and from the family room to the patio A study, with hall windows, and a powder room are just off the skylighted hallway leading to the bedrooms The master bedroom has sliding doors leading to a private sitting deck. plus a walk-in wardrobe and large bathroom with spa tub, glass-enclosed shower and twin vanities. Another skylight lightens the hall between the other tow bedrooms and their shared bathroom. A utility room FALCON PAINTING & 4 DECORATING CO. LTD. BRUSH + ROLLER + SPRAY _— PAPER HANGING COMMERCIAL—INDUSTRIAL—RESIDENTIAL ’ FREE ESTIMATES 365-3563 2649 - 4th AVE., CASTLEGAR “Is society ready for a new set of political games? Dear Editor: Dr. David Suzuki, in his recent speech in Nelson, talked about bacteria in a bucket of nutrients. Even if they doublé their population every minute, it takes many minutes before they become noticeable. By minute 58 the bucket is only one quartet full. As much happens in the next minute as has happened so far: the bucket is half full at minute 59. One minute later the rest of the bucket is used up and the bacteria die, choking in their own waste. Suzuki softly spoke from the depths of his being as he compared the human race to those bacteria and said: “... there are many of us who believe we are long past 59 minutes ...” Well? What should we do? Suzu- ki repeatedly identified “the issue” for us in B.C.: Clayoquot Making the big issue out of Clayoquot is like bacteria in the 59th minute making the big issué to “save” some tiny part of the bucket “for future generations”, Unless those bacteria stop their growth, they can decide to “save” any part of the bucket they want, and one minute later, for all the efforts of the “save part of the bucket” movement, all that is left is one whole bucket of dead bacteria. Last election, the Left Wing Endless Growth Party, promised 0 “save” a slightly bigger part of the bucket than the Right Wing Endless Growth, Party, and most in the environment movement, including Suzuki, advocated that everyone vote NDP. The only party that dared suggest that growth is the prob- lem, the Greens, were ignored Some—NDP environmentalist came to the Greens wanting them to withdraw completely from the election Suzuki made excuses for why “we don’t act: i.e. we aren't sci- entifically literate believe what happens to bacteria can happen to us, adaptable we will just adapt to our own demise. Here's another reason: “we” don’t have the courage to stand in politics when our convictions tell us we must Does anyone think Churchill dur- ing the Blitz ever thought of telling the British they didn't know enough to resist, or that the big issue was lobbying the Ger- mans to “save” his favorite cathedral? Disdain filled Suzuki's voice as he said the Word “politics”. “He bragged: “I've never had a course in economics and it is clear to me that I haven’t missed a god damned thing”. Is this use- ful? There are economists who realize externals must be brought into their theories. There are political thinkers whose focus is an end to growth. Suzuki said politicians are leading us to dis- aster because they are not “scien- tifically literate”. Where will scientists lead, if they reject poli- tics and economics altogether? Now that Suzuki and the movement realize the NDP is not what they thought it was is he any less sure of himself? “How dare you tell me you know enough to manage _ that resource!”, he roared, attacking those hired to manage the forests by the politicians the environ- ment movement voted for. It's as if the environment movement expects some other movement, or some other genera- tion, to build a politics to end growth. Suzuki's Declaration of Inter- dependence proclaims: “We now build a new politics of hope” Well? Are we ready yet? we don't we are so David Lewis Crescent Valley (604) 365-7616 Res 365-3253 SPORTS Sports Dept. John Van Putten 365-5579 e Castlegar Sun WE INESDAY, May 19 1993 Glance International Hockey Kelly Hurd, from Castlegar is playing for Ft. Wayne in the International Hockey League His team beat San Diego 7-1 to take a 2-0 lead in the best- of-seven series, The next game in the series i¢ Wedgesday night in Ft, Wayne. Hurd is 15th in the overall play-off points total with ejght, he has four goals and four assists. AHL action Darcy Martini and the Cape Breton Oilers have taken the best-of-three American Hock- ey League series 2-0 against the Rochester Americans with a 9-3 win Monday night. The advance to play in the Calder Cup. Throwing horses Horseshoes that is. It is tinie to qualify for the B.C Summer Games in Chilliwack. Zone 1 qualification Competition will be held at the Kinnaird Park in Castlegar Saturday, May 29 starting at 10 am.. There will be eight classes of play, Men's and women's A, B, and C and Junior Mixed A, B (ages 13- 17). Winners will compete in the B.C Summer Games July 22-25. Entry forms and infor- mation can be obtained by calling Jim or Michelle Feeney at 365-7854. Deadline for applications is May-26. Wanted, rugby players The Trail Colonials Rugby Football Club practice Mon- day and Thursday evenings at the football field in Warfield They are always looking for ew plavers and they welcome both experienced Rugby play ers and those inexperienced players who are interested in learning the game. For addi tional Information call Ray Nelson at 367-9467 Summer games track team Zone 1 Trials for the B.C Summer Games Track and Field events will be held in Cranbrook May 29 starting at noon for track events ranging in length from 100m to 3,000m. There wiil be 34 posi- tions available on the team which will represent the E and West Kootenays. Addi- tional information is available by contacting Zone 1 Coach, Roger Toogood at 429-3442 Ready for relaxation? Tai Chi time at the Communi- ty Complex is May 29 from 1- 5 p.m. Pre-registration is required at a cost of $30. Call 365-3386 for additional infor- mation Martial Arts The Kootenay Tai Chi Centre of Nelson is hosting the sec- ond biennial West Kootenay Martial Arts Championships at the L.V. Rogers School Gym on Saturday May 22. All styles of martial arts will be represented at the competition including Kung Fu, Tai Chi, Karate, Tae Kwon Do and Kempo. Starting at 10 a.m there will be a Masters Demonstration followed by the competition at 11 am. The cost for spectators will be $3 for adults and $2 for children The entry fee for competitors is $5 per division, for more information contact Rex East- man at 352-3714 or 352-2468. Sunfest Duathalon If. you fell energetic then the Castlegar Sunfest Duathalon is for you. The race involves a 5.8 km run followed by a 35 km bike ride, then to finish the race participants must run another 5.8 km to the finish line. You can register at the Castlegar and District Community com- plex or Gerick's Cycle. The fee is $14 including GST before June | and $18 after June 1. All early registrants will receive a race T-shirt Phone 365-5579 with your sports brief Another player gets the call Steve Junker playing with the New York Islanders JOHN VAN PUTTEN _ Sun Sports Every hockey player dreams of growing up and play- ing in the National Hockey League For Castlegar native Steve Junker, several of his boy- hood dreams have been fulfilled, all at the same He played during game as well, overtime win From there the Islanders advanced to the next round of the play-offs against the Montreal Canadians. And then there were four; all time. He received a call last week that the New York Islanders might be needing his services, as several of their key players were out on the injured list. When Pat Flatley went down ‘It’s amazing being in a place that | grew up watching on T.V....they have won more Stanley i Cups than anyone’ inthe Stanley Cup. In his third game since being called up, Junker played in Commenting on what it’s ‘like to play in a play-off game in The Forum for the STEVE JUNKER because of a twisted knee, Junker stepped in to fill the spot left vacant with that injury. There could be no better time for Junker to receive that much awaited call, he gets play-off experience in addition to the national exposure. He played his first game in his NHL career at the most crucial time for the Islanders, game six of the series against the Pittsburgh Penguins. He earned an assist on the Islanders second goal of the game. The Islanders won that game 7-5. . 4 ‘ silts ® fie hockey shrine, When reached in Montreal while preparing for Tues- day's second game of the-series; Junker commented on what it was like to play in The Forum being in a place the all-time leading The Forum, in Montreal seven in the Pittsburgh series New York advanced from that series with a 4-3 of whom are vying two open spots to play for the overall top honors NHL, the “It gets you really excited and the adrenalifie starts pumping. It’s amazing that I grew up watching on T.V. have won more Stanley Cups than anyone.” Montreal won the opening game of their series 4-1, Trail native Ray Ferraro ruined the shutout for Patrick Dexter Dynamo's goalie Paul Rodrigues dives to make a save during the first half of Sunday’s game against the West Kootenay Soccer League team from Nelson. Unfortunately for Rodrigues this save was not enough, the rebound was put in the net to give Nelson their first goal on the rgad to a 2-1 victory over the Castlegar team. . ~ SUN SPORTS PHOTO / John Van Putter Roy with less than one minute to play in the game. , Even though Flatley may be a possibility to skate later in the series Junker hopes to remain with the club. and of 47 points provide his services as they are needed. Another Castlegar hockey product who has been play- ing with the Islanders, Travis Green is out with an injury. He was hurt when he was on the receiving end of a stick in the face from Pittsburgh's Ron Francis, Junker spent this past season playing on the New York Islanders farm club, the Capitol District Islanders. Throughout the regular season with Capitol District Junker scored 16 goals and 31 assists for a season total in an earlier interview while still playing in the Amer- ican Hockey League play-offs with Capitol District Junker commented on what the seasan had given him. “I learned a lot about what it takes to play the game. Next club.” they Islanders. played last night year's plan is to go to camp and earn a spot on the big The plans have not yet changed, only improved for Junker who sees the play-offs as a chance to show the team that he deserves a full time spot in the roster of the Game two in the New York/Montreal series was Dynamo’s sparkless JOHN VAN PUTTEN Sun Sports The honeymoon is over for the Castlegar Dexters Dynamo soccer club It was a case of players trying too hard to make the perfect plays, instead of using the basic nothing-fancy moves they needed. The Dynamo were on the losing end of a 2-1 weekend West Kootenay Soccer League game against Nelson “They are too eager, we playing an impatient game, trying to force passes and make the perfect break- away setup pass.” said Play er/Coach Joe Antignani In order to win, the goals don’t need to’be pretty, they just need to be in That's the lesson the Dynamo learned on Sunday Both of the goals Nelson scored On goalie Paul Rodrigues were not)fancy, but they were'in, and that’s what counted “We out played them, but we just could not put the ball in the net. Our timing was off,” Antignani said Even though the score was in favor of the Nelson squad Antignani was surprised by the final outcome of the were game. “There was no way we should have lost,” he said. Now sporting a season record of 2-1, the Dynamos play ‘next Wednesday in Nel- son and hope to return to the disciplined style of play that had earned them their two wins In order to prepare for their next match Antignani said he is going to put the players through shooting drills and to work on pushing the ball up the field using hard work and patience. instead of the incredibly low-percentage setup pass as in the last game “We need to push our way up the field, move the ball around and be more patient.” Antignani is hoping the team has learned a lesson from this game. Losing another game in the style of Sunday’s match “won't hap- pen again.” The Dynamo are still hop- ing to qualify for the B.C Summer games during a tour- nament in Creston, June 6 There will be one team advancing from that tourney and in order for his team to have a chance, Antignani said “they have to start play- ing like a team again and push the ball.” Golf, as life, holds many lessons for area players JOHN VAN PUTTEN Sun Sports $10 entry fee paid from each golfer. Depending on where they place, they win a percentage of A Junior golfer watches as his shot just catches the edge of the hole and CrOps iN. sun sPorts PHOTO / John Van Pure It may not be the Professional Golfers Asso- ciation tour, but for the junior golfers involved in the Zone 1 West Kootenay junior golf circuit but fun is always the competition can be tough, the predominant emphasis Thére were 56 golfers ranging in age from 10 to 18 taking part in the tournament at the Castlegar and District Golf course. This was the second tourney in the sum mer series of five, each of which will be played ata different West Kootenay course Many benefits rise the time spent on the course according to Howard Bon deroff, chairman of the West Kootenay Jumor Golf Cir uit. Golf teaches kids ¢ti quette, proper dress, and a competitive spirit Golf is a healthy sport sports do the kids from get out It also teaches them the rules of dress etiquette and etiquette on the course For the juniors, there that is the small able. The prize cates. deroff said “All the money goes back to the kids,” the money in the form of pro shop gift certifi- Bon- In addition to the money, each golfer is awarded points in relation to is a strong competitive enthusiasm in each of the players, adding to amotnt of prize money amounts are made up from the ‘Golf is a healthy sport...It also teaches them (kids) the rules of dress etiquette and etiquette on the course’ HOWARD BONDEROFF Chairman of the West Kootenay Junior golf Circuit what place they finish, the top 20 golfers at the end of the five-event season will play in a tournament at the Balfour course Marty Carew from Castle- gar Came out on top shooting 75 for the overall low score and the win in his 14-15 age group. Todd Archambault, also from Castlegar, was close behind in the overall race with a score of 77. He took the top spot in the 16- 18 age class. In the under 13 category, Dustin Desroisiers from Balfour came into the clubhouse after tak ing 98 shots to complete the course Forks more avail June — golfers from Creston Rossland In how many other The Zone | junior golf circuit is made up of and walk five miles? Christina Lake, Grand Trail, Castlegar d many The Junior circuit action will continue June 6 in Nelson at the Granite Point Golf course, 13 at the Birchbank course final tourney will run July |! in Creston then The fifth and r