Wednesday, September 16, 1992 @ In memory of 17-year-old Devin Turner, who died while cliff jumping at Christina Lake this past June, the Turner family has-set up two scholarships. These awards will be available annually to future Stanley Humphries Sec- ondary graduates. The first award in trust and handled by the family is the Devin Turner “Spirit of Adventure” Award, which will be no less than $500 each year. This award will be pre- sented annually to a gradu- ating student who wishes to travel as an alternative form of further education or who has elected to go on exchange to another country after graduation. The sec- ond scholar- ship in trust and handled by Selkirk Col- lege is the Devin Turn- Devin Turner er Memori- al Scholar- ship in English, which will be no less than $300 each year. This award will be presented annually to the top graduat- ing student in English who has elected to attend Selkirk College. For further information, community members may contact School District No. 9, Stanley Humphries Sec- ondary, Selkirk College Foundation, or the Turner family. Local cancer society set for another year The Castlegar Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society held its first meeting after the sum- mer recess on Sept. 9 at the Castlegar and District Hospi- tal Local president Ruby Marsh was especially pleased with the above-average atten- dance at the meeting. Uppermost in the minds of the volunteers was the recent visit of the Mobile Mammog- raphy Screening Van, which made its second stop in Castle- gar in August. lung cancer in women over the past few years is of grave con- cern to the membership. Most women start smoking as teenagers and continue on as adults. We should all be doing our part to discourage all teenagers from taking up the habit. Most of them do realize the risks involved, and intend to quit in time. However, they underestimate the difficulties involved once the “cool” habit becomes a full addiction. Con- cerned parents and teachers ‘The increased incidence of lung cancer. in women over the past few years is of grave concern to the membership.’ After a couple of minor de- lays on the first morning, the rest of the four-day clinic went smoothly. Local volunteers helped the technologists with much of the clerical work. Some concern was voiced about the number of appoint- ments which were made by lo- cal women, but were not kept. This was disturbing as some women who wished to attend could not because all appointments appeared to be filled. The van will return to Castlegar Jan. 18 to 23. Also in August, some vol- unteers attended a patient services workshop in Cran- brook. At these workshops, may obtain anti-smoking ma- terials from the society. Marsh attended the Koote- nay District Annual General Meeting in Rossland Sept. 11 and 12, and will submit her annual report on the activities of the local unit. Plans were made for anoth- er drop-in Breast Self-Exami- nation Teaching clinic to be held towards the end of October at the Castlegar hospital. Posters with more details will go up around town well in advance of the clinic. Women of all ages are urged to attend. The next meeting of the Castlegar Unit will be Wednesday, Nov. 11. New members are always wel- come. SUPER MARKEZY SU/EIl? Use dThe News Classifieds and you could win A Shopping Spree at the Castlegar Safeway Have A Fall Fling Perk yourself up with a perm! (does not include partials) Sept. 1-30 CutL 7 Call for an appointment today! STAR, BARB, CHARLENE OR NADINE 365-2142 Lan\ 6 l Ave. DESIGN 23 Columbia Ave., Castlegar WOLFE TANNING BED sft 10 Sessions 00 Check Out Our New Location in The Castleaird Plaza GREAT IN-STORE SPECIALS - All 92 Ski Equipment Priced to Clear Many items at Cost or Below « Huge Selection of Clearance Athletic Shoes SPECIAL PACKAGES (Limited Time) INCLUDES INSTALATION DYNASTAR SKIS TYROLIA S40 BINDINGS .................... id 1 99°° SALAMON SX 92 SKI BOOTS rez. $595.00 MALLARD'S 2Sr'Srorts 4a NELSON TRAIL CASTLEGAR 352-3200 368-6400 365-5588 Win or lose, it’s in The News. Jonathan Green 365-7266 BOWL ME DOWN Castle Bowl is now open for another season of bowling, with public bowling running from 9 to 11 p.m. Monday and Thursday. As well, there) are some spots open in league play, so dig out your bowling shoes and give the lanes a call at 365-5723 to sign up. . IN TRAINING The Trail Parks and Recreation Department will be hosting a series of Total Training Centre fitness eduaction and leadership training workshops for the West Kootenay beginning October 2. The series includes a Fitness Knowledge Course, an Aerobic Instructor Course and a level one Weight Trainng Instructor Course. For more info, call Darrel Le Moel in Trail at 368-6484 or the Total Training Centre toll free at 1-800- 661-8905. WAYNE’S _WORLD _ The Great One has another one. Wayne Gretzky became a father for the third time Monday when “wife Janet gave birth to Trevor Douglas, who weighed eight pounds, seven ounces at birth. LocaaSPORTS Devils dominate, dump Dynamos Wl Hi Arrow Devils take season series from Dexter’s Dynamos with 1-0 WKMSL win NEWS STAFF Although they got more than enough sup- port from goalie Scott David Harrison, the Hi Arrow Devils needed the help of their backup keeper to win last weekend. Ivo Amaral came off the bench as a forward midway through the first half and scored his team’s only goal shortly after to give the Devils a 1-0 win over crosstown rivals Dexter’s Dy- namos in West Kootenay Men’s Soccer League action Sunday. The win gave the Devils a sweep of the two- game season series with the Dynamos and moved them into a third-place tie with Nakusp, 2-0 losers at home to second-place Nelson Her- itage. Devils coach Carlos Amaral said the win was the result of a solid team effort, not because of one or two players. “From the guy be- tween the pipes all the way up to the forwards, everybody played well,” he said. The Devils controlled the play for most of the game, preventing the Dynamos from mounting any serious offensive threats. But, try as they might, they could only put one past Dynamos keeper Tony Da Costa. Amaral said the Dynamos were fortunate to have escaped with a one-goal defeat. “I don’t think the score indicates the kind of game it was,” he said. “I can say they were lucky just losing that game 1-0. “They didn’t play a bad game, but their for- wards were a disaster as far as I’m concerned.” And the Dynamos Mario Chaves agreed. “We didn’t have no forwards,” he said. “Our forwards, instead of making (the Devils) run, they waited for the ball to come to them.” Chaves said the Dynamos were guilty time and time again of allowing the Devil ball-car- Carlos Amaral WEST KOOTENAY MEN'S SOCCER LEAGUE (As of Sept. 16) Nelson Savoy Nelson Heritage Devils Nakusp Rossland Trail Fruitvale Dynamos “NWOANDHOOS NON=|NON=4 19 18 12 12 9 8 4 4 DBODRDAMNOOPF Hi Arrow Devils’ Theo Frimi (13) puts a pass back to teammmate Herb Amaral as Dexter's Dynamos Frank Costa gives chase in WKMSL action Sunday. The Devils swept the season series with the Dynamos with a 1-0 win. riers a chance to play with the ball. “We just didn’t put enough pressure on (their) guys to score a goal,” he said. But not everything was bad for the Dy- namos Sunday. A team that had been struggling to get enough players out to field a team since a sea- son-opening loss to the Devils, the Dynamos had a full squad tea with three substi- tutes, two more than the Devils. Chaves said now that it looks like their man- power problems have been solved, it’s time for the Dynamos to worry about making the play- offs, less than a month away. “At least we have enough guys to go around,” he said. “We just have to put it to- gether now.” In other action, Trail bounced rival Fruit- vale 4-1, while league-leading Nelson Savoy survived a scare from a stubborn Rossland team for a 1-0 win. Both teams are in action again Sunday, as the Devils travel to Trail while the Dynamos are at home to Savoy. Need acar loari?