The Castlegar Sun ye OI bay lg Ni! « | aM APT AIN TIE eset ona Wednesday, August 26, 1992 Garrie Plomondon (1) and Tanya Todd ver Otters of the week The award is a ikbceiiten by the club of swimmers who show leadership, bags rahi ct atondane6 ci standing performance, sportsmanlike qualities, and, most important, have fun. ‘oon Justin Suthertand () Meghan Grant (¢) and Paul Shingler Junior golfer o-time champion "I finally got my game togeth- er,” said Archambault. He hasn't been able to put his finger on why his game has been less than his best. Archambault shot a 74, while It has taken most of the sum- mer, but Todd Archambault golf game finally clicked in last Sun- * day. his senior partner, Wayne Cox, shot an 86, to win the Junior- Senior Golf Tournament at the Castlegar and District Golf Course last Saturday. “I don't know what it was." He had complained earlier in the sea- son about his putting and short game, but said it was just an overall-good game that helped ; him win. For Archambault, it's pretty much the end of the season for this year. He's now practicing, and working on his game for next year. Like everyone else doing something outside last weekend, the golfers had to contend with miserable weather. It was cold. It was raining. But it didn't bother Archam- ult. Todd Archambault “I think it helped my game." Aquanauts and River Otters back from the wave pool JASON KEENAN | Sun Sports The Abbotsford pool may have fallen far short of the level of the competition, but the two local swim clubs were up for the com- petition. With sculptures hanging from the ceiling, and a bamboo hut for a sauna, Castlegar Aqua- nauts coach Tom Carew said it was more like a restaurant than a pool “Tt was like walking into an Ear- s." The racing pool was eight lanes put in to the middle of a wave pool, something more for amuse- ment than high-level swim meet. “It was not a good facility to M & J SPORTS * Fishing & Hunting Licences ¢ Fishing Supplies ¢ Live Bait Next to M & J Grocery 2253 Columbia Ave. 365-0430 = | | eserphardgrr dey Ardaat fe stained surface. Metal stains will not ‘brush off and the pool wall will not fee! hold a swim meet in.” CASTLEGAR AQUANAUTS The facility wasn't the only surprise in store for Carew. "It turned out better than I expected. We ended up winning nine medals." The team won six individual medals, and three relay medals. There were also Aqua- nauts on two medal winning regional teams. (See accompany- ing box for results) In previous years the team has depended upon a lot of swimmers winning medals. This year, it was a few swimmers who scooped a few medals each. Ken Kinakin, who started swimming later on in the season, came home with two individual and two relay medals. “Our depth was not as good as the last two years. Certain individuals really pulled the team through.” Carew said that Adam Rodgers and Adam Kristian both had strong meets, and both dropped a substantial amount of time off their previous personal best times. VALKYR auianes Pool Care Products [CURB GENERAL MEETING ROBSON RIVER OTTERS The team from the other side of the Columbia didn't bring back any medals, but it was still a great weekend for the Otters. "For kids from our pool to come down and swim at a meet this size is impressive,” said coach Marie Seghers. Neil Jones topped off a season of hard work with a bronze medal victory in the 100- metre butterfly at the Provincial swim meet. The Sun would like to thank Neil forpro- viding us with swim stats all season long. Sports File Photo ad Wednesday, August 26, 1992 The Castlegar Sun _ Colleen Rosemarie Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EB. Ronald Hawkins of Castlegar, and Bradley Douglas O’Hand- ley of Calgary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burt O'Handley of Rich- mond, BC were united in mar- riage June 20, 1992 at Kinnaird Church of God. Paster Ira John- son officiated. The Church was decorated with baskets of wild syringa and the pews were marked with white satin bows accented with white lace, tiny black bows and orchids The bride looked beautiful entering the church on the arm of her father to the processional music. He dress was floor length white satin with high neckline and Elizabethan puffed sleeves with cutouts and lace appliques richly embroidered with pearls and sequins. The lace trimmed train’ was accented with appliques, sequins and pearls. The back of the dress featured a heart shaped cutout and pearl tiara. She carried a cascading bouquet of jacaranda roses, gar- denias and stephanotis. Delia Perucho, friend of the bride was matron of honour. Wendy Rayner, cousin of the bride, was bridesmatron and Karin Hawkins, cousin of the bride was bridesmaid. They wore knee length two piece fuchsia dresses with portrait collars. ‘The candlelighters, Belinda Weddings Hawkins-O'Handley Hawkins and Angela Hawkins, nieces of the bride, were dressed similar in style to the attendants. The attendants carried cascad- ing bouquets of white camations and fuchsia alstramerias. The groom wore a black tuxe- do with tails, black bow tie and vest and white pocket puff. The best man was Todd Haverstock, of Richmond, BC, friend of the groom. The ushers were Russ Jamieson, of Rich- mond, and Doug Collett, of Cloverdale, friends of the groom. They wore black tuxedos, with tails and fuchsia cumberbands, bow ties and pocket puffs. The ring bearer, Eric Hawkins, nephew of the bride, wore a matching suit to the groom. The organist was June Lepsoe. Christine Churches, of Vancou- ver, sang during the signing of the register. The reception and dance were held at the Fireside Place which was decorated metallic fuchsia and silver balloons and white and fuchsia ribbons, streamers and bells. The four tiered cake with a fountain between the second and third layer was decorated ‘with white and fuchsia icing, flowers pearls and doves. The Master of Ceremonies was Todd Hoffman, of Langley, friend of the groom. The toast to the bride was given by Mel Hawkins, brother of the bride. Out of town quests were from numerous places in BC, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Florida and Eng- land. The newlyweds honeymooned on a Caribbean Cruise visiting Jamaica, Grand Cayman and Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. O'Handley are now residing in Richmond, BC. Zaytsoff-Sapriken Louise Zaytsoff, daughter of Louis and Verna Zaytsoff of Pass Creek, and Harry Sapriken, son of Mike and Norma Sapriken of Krestova, were married in a Doukhobor ceremony at the homes of their parents’ on April 18, 1992. The bride wore an ivory, three- quarter length satin gown and carried a bouquet of fresh roses and carnations. Liza Anutooshkin of Castlegar was Maid of Honour and Phyllis Poznikoff of Pass Creek was Bridesmaid. Ed Strelaeff of South Slocan was Bestman while Ely Cher- nenkov, of Tarrys ushered. The reception took place at Playmor Hall and Masters of Cer- emonies were Dave Olynyk and Edna Sapriken. Ken Streloff, good friend to the couple, and Ely Chernenkov, usher, gave toasts to the bridal couple. competition." With 800-plus com- petitors crowded in to what is nor- mally an Amusement pool, it became intense and loud really fast. The strongest River Otter per- formance came from Kristy Veri- gin, who finished 17th in the 50-metre free style, her best race. “Even for Kristy, who has swam at this level before, it had a lot to do with nerves.” The pool took its toll on Sarah Sutherland, who hit bottom diving into the shallow water off the high starting blocks. Though she was well behind, she kept swimming. “She took her chances and went on. That's spirit.” After a honeymoon in Hawaii for two glorious weeks, the young couple have settled in Krestova. Page 11A .. ____— Thanks for the coverage Dear Editor: I would like to thank your office for its coverage of the 1992 Aoyama Study Tour. It is such a thrill for the stu- dents to have their pictures in the paper. All of them were ,. ecstatic to have their picture on the front page. I'm sure more than one are taking copies back to Japan with them. Also, a special thank you to Brendan Halper for tak- ing the photo. I'm sure he didn’t find one of them to be camera shy. Thanks again for advising the community of the students’ presence. Your efforts are appreciated Donna K. Freeman : Tour Co-ordinator : ATTENTION AI ATV RIDERS 7:00 Scotsman Motor, Castlegar Inn Banquet R Thursday, / Contact Dan Hague 365-7574 Seren Sav amo Minor Hockey Registration & Equipment Swap Saturday, September 12 & September 19 10 am - 1 pm Arena Complex to be dropped off bety 9 am - 9:30 am Novice... $120 Atom, PeeWee, Bantam & Midget ... $150 1st time players and those not registered last year... $75 For jacket sizing information call: rene Short 365-2510 BD win 5 $500,000.0 INVENTORY LIQUIDATIO e BIKES e CLOTHING ¢ FOOTWEAR eSKIIS ¢ SKI BOOTS. ¢ BINDINGS ¢ BALL & TENNIS EQUIPMENT "Eight swimmers [out of 10 that went] were new to this big, intense Fert toenue Financial Services Complete accounting and bookkeeping services for small and medium size businesses 365-3225 Replacement Liners e | BioGuard Pool Care System Gary 365-7389 SELKIRK COLLEGE... WHERE YOUR FUTURE BEGINS.. High School Equivalency Tests ‘General Educational Development (G.E.D.) Testing Schedule + The G.E.D. testing program, offered by the Examination Branch of the Ministry of Education, is available in the Selkirk College region. The G.E.D. tests provide an opportunity for individuals to earn an official document stating that they have secondary school equivalency standing. G.E.D. test sessions for the fall/winter will be held on the following dates Testing Session Selkirk College Date Location Oct. 10, 1992 Castlegar capes Nov. 28, 1992 Castlegar Campu: Forks/Kaslo/Nakusp Castlegar Campus Sessions are from 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Please note: Special needs applicants can only be accommodated on the November 28 testing session. GED: lication form plus $26.75 application fee must be received rey the Ministry of Education in Victoria by the registration cut-off date. —_ forms and G.E.D. information booklets are available from most Selkirk College campuses and centres. For further information contact: Don Parks, G.E.D. Examiner, IeQ C 365-7292, Local 333 Castlegar Campus - . or the Selkirk College Centre nearest you pitino inten PROVINCIAL MEDAL WINNERS CASTLEGAR AQUANAUTS ADAM KRISTIAN - silver - 50Fly JUSTIN KANIGAN - bronze -50Fly JUSTIN PHILLIPS - siver - 100Breast NEIL JONES - bronze - 100Fly KEN KINAKIN - silver - 100Back, bronze - 100Breast RELAY TEAMS Div 2 boys 4 X 50 Freestyle - silver: JUSTIN KANIGAN, ADAM KRISTIAN, ANDY ANGRIGNON, AND KRIS KANIGAN Div 5 boys 4 X 50 Regional Medley - bronze: ADAM RODGERS (and 3 other regional swimmers) Div 8 boys 4 X 50 Freestyle - bronz:; 4 X 50 KEN KINAKIN, JUSTIN PHILLIPS, BRAD KRISTIAN Div 8 boys 4 X 50 REGIONAL Freestyle - SILVER: NEIL JONES, KEN KINAKIN (and 2 other swimmers) ALL AT WHOLESALE PRICES AUGUST 27 - SEPT. 7 AUGUST 27 Important, everyone please attend 7 pm - Fireside Banquet Room Coalition Unaccepting Rash Bureaucracy Div 1 boys Div 2 boys Div 7 boys Div 8 boys - bronze: NEIL JONES, be Re nnn ln laa CASTLEGAR REBELS DRY LAND | TRAINING TRAINING CAMP Sept. 7 - 11 Sept. 14 - 25 Registration 5:30 Registration 5:30 Castlegar Castlegar Community Complex | Community Complex BANTAM - MIDGET Everyone Welcome to Po Horney come and try out. veryone Welco! . No Charge $30 ice fee cost For more information contact Maynard Fauth 365-63 Chicken Time Summer Basket Sale Come on down the Price is right. For our Summer Basket Sale Drop-off Depot Bonnett's Men's Wear ¢ info 18 pieces 55-6761 of golden Delicious Chicken I to perfection. For only $19. 99 ' Wow!!! Don't forget to pick up some crisp French Fries of our tasty JoJo's Throw in a couple homemade salads, some buns and you have a meal that's sure to the whole family. At a very affordable price. Only at Chicken Time Anytime is Chicken Time" 2816 Columbia Aye. > 365-5304 Registration Cut-Off Date Sept. 11, 1992 Oct. 30, 1992 Jan. 9, 1993 Dec. 11, 1992 SOURCE FOR SPORTS sports == The real story TRAIL 352-3200 NELSON 368-6400 CASTLEGAR 365-5588 ey a yt nO men ge