‘ RS #2 ___Castlegar News _ oy '5.1%5 “\_ SPORTS KANSIS CITY, MO. (AP) — Something happened at Fenway Park in Boston recently that baseball writers and Kansas City Royals players could hardly believe. In the key part of the game, Willie Wilson hit a hard grounder to Boston second baseman Marty Barrett, who needed a great play to get the out. Wilson was safe at first and the winning run scored. The official scorer charged Barrett with an error, Prison term ch brought about a profound change in this highly-talented but once-troubled young man. BETTER PERSON “It proves that when you experience adversity, you either chuck it in or become a better person,” says Royals manager Dick Howser. “He is certainly a better person for what's happened.” “I feel comfortable,” he says. “It makes a big depriving Wilson of a hit and the g: g RBI. Now comes the hard-to-believe part. }—| In the clubhouse afterward. Wilton was not threwing, things around, cursing or threatening anyone. He was calmly getting dressed and answering reporters’ questions. , A sigh went through the clubhouse when the official scorer approached Wilson. After reviewing the play and, discussing it With others, he told Wilson, to change the call to a hit. “Thank you,” Wilson said with a smile. A prison term on a cocaine charge seems to have je fad detided S I don't get upset when I make an out like I used to. That's not saying I've taken away my aggres- siveness. But_}_know-T ‘to-get another chance. ‘Beifig happy seems to play a great deal in how successful you're going to be.” Wilson is one of the most talented athletes in sport. He was one of the most sought-after high school football running back prospects in the United States but ‘he opted ‘to accept a bonus to sign with the baseball Royals. A- career average of .305 and a 1982 American League batting title stake his place as one of the game's premier players. But in 1983, when he and three other members of the Royals were involved in a citywide drug investigation, he was ready to give up his career. After pleading guilty to a misdemeanor charge of attempting to possess cocaine, Wilson — maintaining he was merely trying to get the drug for a friend — was sentenced to 90 days in a minimum-security prison. He was suspended for the first part of the 1984 season. “Every day seemed like a dream,” he recalls. “And it wasn’t any fun. It was horrible, in fact. There were no _Bood | days, © only bad ones.” anged Wilson didn't like,” he said. “We talked about the way I had to treat the fans, the writers, my teammates and other le. “] made up my mind I was going to take everything people dished out to me. I made up my mind I was going to have a good year.” He succeeded, batting .301 and helping the Royals to the American League West championship. This season, after the Royals’ first 23 games, Wilson was batting .286 with 10 runs scored, five triples and four stolen bases. WIFE'S HELP——~ His wife, Kathy, talked him out of quitting baseball. ~ “She pointed out to me all the reasons I had to stick with it and tough it out,” Wilson said. “So that's what I decided to do.” After long talks,with friends. and | Wilson decided he needed to change wasn't easy. fieials, , > huts “I had to bite my tongue a few times about things I Tt Royals fans have welcomed their all-star back with ~~ operrarms: “Avid the club rewarded him this spring witira~ multi-million-dollar lifetime contract. Nobody has been a happier witness to the transformation than Howser. \ “I've been as critical — says. “Butvhe set.outto nybody of Willie,” Howser vexhimiself. Jadtyxear then “4 everybody said, ‘OK, let's wait and see what happens in "85.’ And he's even in a better frame of mine in ‘85.” MAKES $40,000 YEARLY Rodeo cowboy no hick By GRANT KERR The Canadian Press Mel Coleman is not your everyday hayseed with manure on his boots and a straw between his teeth. Coleman is a successful businessman who earns a comfortable living in a demanding sport where the individual is not a team player. He rides on the North American rodeo circuit, specializes in saddle brones, performs 100 times a year and takes home about $40,000 annually. Coleman arrives for a news conference in a tweed sports jacket, pink golf shirt, new blue jeans and slick black boots. The only hint about his profession is the white cowboy hat. “The public in general has the wrong image of today's rodeo cowboy,” says the 29-year-old from the Alberta-Sask atchewan border city of Lloydminster. “Most people think we're all drunks and bums and bar-room brawlers, instead of the athletes that we really are. “Television hasn't portrayed us very well. This has turned into a good business because of the prize money. I hope the public someday gets the idea of what we really are instead of what they read and see. “A lot of people turn their nose up at us. I enjoy the way I live and, unless people have tried it, they shouldn't knock 2" BUSY SCHEDULE Coleman spends eight months a year on the road, competes every month of the year and rarely takes a weekend off, except for two weeks at Christmas. His wife, Theresa, travelled with him until two weeks ago, when she presented him with their first child. “I called him Jake, a real good name, just like John Wayne,” says Coleman with a smile. “Now he's on his own to make it as a cowboy. “It's a great life, really. I go where I want and do what I want, whenever I want. I don't have anyone telling me what to do, or sending me back to the minors. I'm an individual who has to produce or I don't get paid.” Coleman will ride twice this weekend in British Columbia at the 40th annual Cloverdale Rodeo, providing he makes the final after his first ride. He can take home about $6,500 if he performs well. At five-foot-nine and 150 pounds, Coleman survives aboard bucking broncs almost 10 times his weight through athletic ability. “It takes balance and sheer natural ability,” he says. “It doesn't matter how strong you are. “You can be weak as a chicken and still ride broncs. My event isn’t that tough once you learn how. Bronc riders last a lot longer than guys on bareback or bulls.” TOP RIDER Coleman was raised on a ranch near Pierceland, Sask., and began riding professionally in 1974. He has won three Canadian all-around championships in 11 years. He stresses that being a rodeo rider is far different from being a member of a pro sports team like superstar ‘Wayne Gretzky of Edmonton Oilers of the National Hockey League. “Guys like Gretzky play on a team — I play for myself,” Coleman says. “The difference between me and Gretzky is that, if I don't do well, I don't get paid. "Gretzky can go without getting a point — I know that doesn’t happen often — and still get paid. If I don't do well, I still have to pay my expenses, entry fees, hotel room and meals. “But that’s what makes the rodeo great. It's an individual sport and everybody's on their own. If you can cut the mustard, if you're good enough, you can make a decent living.” Coleman also makes a living away from the rodeo infield, owning a westerngoods store in Lloydminster which retails clothing and tack. The Cloverdale Rodeo is on the second stop in the five- event Labatt’s ProRodeo Series which culminates with the top five performers in each event qualifying for the Calgary Stampede Half Million Dollar Rodeo, from July 5-14. Coleman leads the Canadian Professional Rodeo Association standings in saddle brone riding with earnings of $5,112 this year and is eighth in the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association standings in his major event with $13,975. His top competition this year will come from Brad Gjermundson of Marshall, S.D., who already has earned $26,625 on the PRCA circuit. “Maybe I don’t earn the huge salary of some of the team players,” he adds. “But I've got the freedom and I like what I'm doing. Handguns Jowns playdowns June 2 Playdowns for the Koot- enay zone handgun team which will represent Zone 1 at the B.C. Summer Games will be held June 2 at the Nelson Rod and Gun Club indoor range Handgun shooters wishing to try out for a spot on the team should be at the range at 10 a.m. The zone will be repre. sented by six shooters — four seniors and two juniors (un der 18 years). The B.C. Summer Games will be held Aug. 1-4 in Nanaimo. For more information con. taet John Fuller, 362-3935. Sports in brief SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Super Bowl winner Bill Walsh of the San Francisco 49ers has ed a four-year contract that will make win the highest-paid coach in the National Football League. Under his previous con tract, which had two years to go, Walsh was reported to earn $450,000 a year. The new deal is believed to be worth from $800,000 to $1 million a year. “I would have to imagine, without knowing anything more, that Bill will, with this contract, be. . . the high- est-paid coach in the NFL,” said 49ers lawyer Carmen Policy Walsh, 53, also the club's president, has been the 49ers head coach for six years, has won two Super Bowls and has a record of 56-41. BIKES FOR ALL Sales — Service satel to-Ger Sports (CMMI. THURSDAY HOCKEY—NHL: Edmonton Oilers . Chicago Black Hawks, game six, Campbell Conference series, 5:30 p.m., channel 9. FASTBALL COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Carlin: Keefe vs. Sandman inn, 6:30 p.m., Kinnaird Park. SATURDAY HOCKEY—NHL: Campbell conterenee series, Ed- LOS ANGELES (AP) — Chicago Cubs have announ ced highly-touted rookie shortstop Shawon Dunston will be sent to the minor leagues. Club president and general manager Dallas Green said late Tuesday that Dunston will go to Class AAA Iowa of the American Association. “We just felt it was time for him to go down and play and have fun and get his of. fense together,” Green said after a half-hour meeting with Dunstom and Chicago manager Jim Frey. Dunstron, 22, was named the Cubs starting shortstop during spring training, re- placing veteran Larry Bowa, 39. But Dunston has hit .194 and committed nine errors in 23 games. Bowa was 2-for-4 in the Dubs 8-3 win Tuesday night over the Los Angeles Dod gers. Dunston’'s spot on the ros. ter will be taken by out fielder Brian Dayett, who was hitting .333 for Iowa. TORONTO (CP) — Can adian figure skater Kather ina Matousek, who teamed with Lloyd Eisler to win a bronze medal at the world championships in Tokyo last March, has announced her retirement. Matousek, 21, of New Westminster, won the 1984 Canadian pairs championship with Eisler but was forced to withdraw from the 1985 na. tionals after aggravating a stress fracture in her right ankle. “(Retiring) has been on my mind for a while, probably for the last half of the year,” Matousek said Tuesday. “I've had a lof of injuries and I'd like to get back home. I just felt as if I'd like to try something else now.” Matousek had been train ing at the Preston Figure Skating Club in Cambridge, @nt. She plans to move to Vancouver to teach skating. Eisler of Seaforth, Ont., plans to find a new partner. DALLAS (AP) — Texas Rangers majority owner Ed- die Chiles has decided to fire manager Doug Rader, the Dallas Morning News report ed today. Rader, under contract through 1987, will manage the team until a replacement is found, the newspaper says. Rader refused to say whe. ther he had been informed of the decision and Chiles would neither confirm nor deny the report “I don’t know how anyone would know thi Chiles said. “What I do is no one's business but the Rangers* and the owners of the Ran Frazier back in ring By HAL BOCK NEW YORK (AP) — Joe Frazier's voice was thick, al- most syrupy, but not quite as bulky as his body. “I'm 236 (pounds) now,” said the former heavyweight champion of the world. “I'll be 219 for the fight.” What fight? Certainly Joe Frazier isn't considering an- other fight, not at age 41, not after the depressing come- back draw against Jumbo Cummings 3' years ago. Joe's son Marvis said when asked about his pop’ plans: “It's just an exhi “Ain't no exhibition,” Joe Frazier roared. “It's a fight.” Boxing is serious business to this man. Exhibitions are for artists, not fighters. On June 22, Frazier will be in a Montreal ring against Robert Cleroux, 47, a former Canadian heavyweight cham- pion. They will fight eight rounds, each lasting, two minutes, with the bout ben- Nuggets use martial arts? By The Canadian Press The only art in Denver's playoff victoty Tuesday night over Los Angeles Lakers was the Nuggets’ use of a martial art, says Lakers coach Pat Riley. “They keyed on (Los An- geles centre) Kareem (Abdul- Jaspar),” Riley said after the Nuggest beat the Lakers 136-114 to even their Na- tional Rasketball Association Western Conference final at one game apiece. “Some call it good defence and others call it karate.” Whatever it was, Abdul Jabbar didn’t like it. He was ejected late in the game after a scuffle with Danny Schayes of the Nuggets. In Boston, Larry Bird found his shooting touch in the fourth quarter as the de fending champion Celtics de- feated Philadelphia 76ers 106-98 to go ahead 2-0 in their best-of-seven Eastern Con ference final. In Inglewood, Calif., Alex English poured in 19 of his 40 points in the fourth quarter as the Nuggest avenged a 139-122 Los Angeles triumph in the opener last Saturday. Abdul-Jabbar, who left the game after receiving his sec ond technical with 6:14 re ing and the Lakers trailing by 16 points, left the Los Angeles locker by the time the game ended and was not available for comment. was not out there tryi to elbow people, particularly not Abdul-Jabbar,” Schayes said. “He's the greatest play er that ever lived.” Abdul-Jabbar's ejection came after Schayes and Ear. vin (Magic) Johnson of the Lakers tangled briefly under the Nuggets’ basket. Abdul- Jabbar grabbed Schayes and rode him to the floor and held him there. No punches were thrown. The Lakers committed nu merous turnovers and dis- played poor shooting throughout the contest. Ab- dul-Jabbar was 4-of-16 from the floor. The third and _ fourth games of the best-of-seven Western Conference finals are scheduled for Friday night and Sunday afternoon in Denver. In Boston, Bird was 4-of-17 from the field for the first three periods Tuesday night, but Kevin McHale's 16 first half points kept the Celtics close until Dennis Johnson and Robert Parish led a 32-18 third-quarter surge that put Boston in control. Bird found his shooting touch in the fourth quarter, scoring 13 of his game high 24 points. Julius Erving led Philad elphia with 22 points. “Philly had a great game plan both offensively and de. fensively in the first half,” Boston coach K.C. Jones said. “We got anxious and made bad shots and bad passes. “In other words, we were ugly. We showed a lot of patience and guts in the third quarter, then in the fourth period Larry finally started to put the ball in the hoop.” The series resumes with Games 3 and 4 in Phil adelphia on Saturday and Sunday. National team efitting sickle cell anemia re- search. “He wanted the two-min- ute rounds, not me,” Frazier snarled. “eight rounds, that's no problem.” The fire still burns bright in Smokin’ Joe, stoked by sons Marvis and Hector, nephews Rodney and Mark, and adopted sons Murray and Smokin’ Bert Cooper, all boxers. “My boys, they got the bloodlines,” Joe said. FOLLOW HIS LEAD Frazier’s fighting family now boxes under the prom- otional regis of Murad Mu- hammad. Marvis (13-1) and Rodney (12-0) are heavy- weights and will go against James (Quick) Tillis and Phillip Brown, repsectively, next Monday on the Larry Holmes-Carl (The Truth) Wil. liams card in Reno, Nev. Cooper (6-0), a cruiser. weight, meets Cliff Melburn the same night. Hector (14-2) and Murray (5-2) are junior welterweights and Mark (8-0- 3) is a middleweight. You get the feeling that Joe never wanted to qu “I never left the ring, said. “I'm there everyday, working hard, running, train- ing with my boys. “I enjoy what I'm doing. It’s a lot of fun. My life would be empty without these guys.” But 41 does seem a old for boxing, even if only two-minute rounds. fle “If I was going to get hurt, I'd have gotten hurt a long time ago,” Frazier said. “I went 35 rounds (actually 41) with Muhammad Ali. “George Foreman knocked me down seven times (ac- tually eight). There's no need to worry about me. Raiders beat Greyhounds 8-6 By MARK HARDING Drummondville, Que. (CP) — Soo Greyhounds, sailing along with an unbeaten rec. ord in Memorial Cup play, raninto some rough weather Tuesday night in the form of Dale McFee, Dan Hodgson and the rest of Prince Albert while Hodgson contributed five assists. “We feel confident because we know we've got them guys who can score enough goals to pull us through,” said Hodgson, who has eight as. sists in three tournament games. Raiders. “You forget that some- times, even in the smallest of oceans, a breeze can come up and tip your boat in a hurry,” Greyhound coach Terry Crisp said after an 86 loss denied his club a shot at the championship Saturday. “To- night, a breeze came up and we only have ourselves to blame.” McFee provided an unset tling gust with three goals, Named earlier this week as the top major junior player in Canada, Hodgson had 70 goals during the regular sea. son. Ten Raiders collected points in the shootout. Be sides McFee, the other goals went to Tony Grenier, with two for a tournament-leading total of five, Dave Goertz, Dave Pasin and Brad Ben nett Maloney wins over KSCU By CasNews Staff Maloney Pontiac beat Kootenay Savings Credit Union 24-14 Friday night in the senior division of Castle- gar and District Girls Soft ball Association. On Thursday night in the intermediate division, Castle- gar Savings Credit Union beat Elk’s Lodge No. 50 20-12, Atco Floors tied Trucking 16-12 and Kootenay Savings Credit Union cel. ebrated a 20-10 triumph over D.J.'s Cabaret. Tuesday, May 7 junior division play saw Oglow Car pets defeat Elk's Lodge No. 50 24-16, while in inter mediate play Castlegar CB Club beat Mike's Mobile Homes 15-7. Dixie Lee edged Castlegar Savings Credit starts training VERNON (CP) — Canada’s national cross-country ski team has started training for next season, less than a month after the final race of the 1984-85 campaign. Twenty members of the national team began a 10-day camp Monday at Silver Star Mountain. In addition to cross-country skiing, the ski ers also participate in alpine imperative these athletes re- |, buoyed by Canada's best performance in interna- tional competition last sea- son, is confident his team will be competitive at the 1988 Winter Olympic Games in Calgary Canada’s highest placing in cross-country events at the Olympies was 16th in a 50. Castlegar CB Radio Club 12-12, Dixie Lee doubled Tu dor Sports 1246 and Cohoe Ins ice defeated Castlegar Furniture Village 19-15. On Wednesday, May 8 in the junior division, Elk’s Lodge No. 50 nipped Wool Wagon Arlington Hotel 17 16, Trail. Auto Body beat Robson General Store 20-18. in the senior division, Cohoe Insurance got by Dave's” Union 17-16 and Cohoe In surance beat Tudor Sports 12-10. On May 6 in the junior div ision, Trail Auto Body tied Ivan's Carpets 16-16. In the Intermediate play, Atco Floors edged Castlegar Fur niture Village 24-23. In senior play Cohoe Insurance de feated D.J.'s Cabaret 28-10 and Maloney beat Dave's Trucking 17-11 monton vs. “9, Me if necessary), 5 p.m., channel 9; MoniaL Cur cup: ‘Major Junior A ime from Dr , Que., 10 WANTED gers. $aker oon LEAGUE: Chicago Cubs vs. Atlanta aS Al Ln York Yankees vs. Calltornia 13 ETBALL— NBA: Playoff game, 12:30 p.m., inel 7. ° Sports Calendar Clean Cotton Rags ir News 197 Columbia Ave The Rangers 4-1 loss Tues day night in Detroit was the club's fourth straight defeat and its ninth in 11 games. WOODLAND PARK ESSO Gas & Groceries 5:30 o.m. ou. 7 @.m. to 10 p.m. Sundays skiing, roller skiing, tennis, running and undergo fitness testing with sports scientists. Marty Hall, head coach of the national team, said cross country skiers can’t afford to take it easy for two or three months. “Even one month away from a rigorous training pro gram would be costly for these skiers,” Hall said. “It is kilometre race in 1932. “Ll can safely say we'll have our best-ever showing in Calgary,” Hall said. “Pierre Harvey is a serious medal contender. Harvey, who now lives in St. Lambert de Lavis, Que., has placed as high as fifth in a World Cup race and finished 15th overall on the World Cup circuit last season. Mid-Week Wrap-up Sports stats unavailable Sports Statistics are not puter difficulties at available today due to com- Castlegar News. the ~S ~Ghtumbiecepote-to ) TORONTO (CP) — Strug- gling McClelland and Stew- art Ltd. has given its chair- man Jack McClelland the additional responsibilities of publisher and president in a shakeup by key positi The company's board of directors. appointed MecClel- land, who owns 60 per cent of the book publishing firm, af- ter ii he i of Gage Publish- ing Co., as chief financial officer. denied the charge, saying the u of Linda McKnight on Mon- day. She had been publisher and president for the last has always leased market paperback rights to Seal other Maxwell moved into his post WEST KOOTENAY VISIT . - Bob Martin, pr ENGINEERING Jobless rate high By CasNews Staff The jobless rate among B.C. engineers is high, but the situation “should defin- itely improve,” says the president of the province's Association of Professional Engineers. Bob Martin said in an interview during a recent visit to Castlegar that al- though about 16 per cent of engineers in B.C. don't have full-time work, he is optim- istic things will get better. During his visit to the area, Martin addressed a dinner meeting in Trail to the 255-member West Kootenay branch of the Association. He also spoke to students at high schools in Castlegar, Nelson and Trail about car- eers in engineering and met with senior engineering per- sonnel at Cominco. During the interview, Mar- tim commented on the unem- ployment rate of B.C. engin- eers. Over the last three years 11 per cent of the en gineers have been fully une- mployed, while five per cent have been partially unem- ployed. ‘ The situation “is the worst we've ever had,” he said, adding that normally, the unemployment rate among engineers is between one and two per cent. However Martin indicated that things can only get bet- ter. “We are in the bottom of the trough,’ he said. And besides, reversing the figures, he stressed that 85 per cent of engineers are working full-time and 95 per cent have at least some work. He said engineers are really a leading indicator of the economy, adding that when times are hard and un- employment is high among engineers, other trades are looking at bad periods as well. But Martin says the days are gone when there was a shortage of engineers. He said that only three years ago, graduates didn’t have to worry about the possibility of not having a job. Despite this downturn, Martin says engineering is still a viable profession and he wouldn't be recommend- ing it to his sons were it not 80. And besides just because a person has an engineering degree doesn't mean engin- eering is the only choice for the graduate, he said. With an engineering de gree, graduates can proceed Public servants overpaid, Dye OTTAWA (CP) — So many public servants are paid more than their jobs are worth that a few government departments could be created with the savings if the overpaymenis were eliminated, Auditor General Ken Dye said Tuesday Elaborating on statistics in his annual report last year, Dye told the Commons public accounts committee the $125 million in overpayments caused by job misclassification would be enough to hire 5,200 new public servants. In theory, he told MPs, this would make room for two or three new “medium to small” departments without causing any increase in overall federal spending. Dye reported last year that 23.8 per cent of all federal employees have jobs that do not correspond to their qualifications. About 80 per cent of the group are paid more than they are worth and the remaining 20 per cent less, he estimated. He told the committee Tuesday that overpaid public servants receive, on average, $3,600 more in pay and $900 more in benefits than they should each year. He did not estimate how much those in under-classi fied jobs are losing in pay and benefits. Jack Manion, secretary to the Treasury Board, dged that mi: is pread but said what jobs are worth is “an inexact science” that is more difficult. to apply in government than private industry. HARD TO JUDGE Where a private company might have only a handful of classifications, the federal government has 74, many that involve “intangilble” elements of judgment, Manion said. Aside from the obvious desire of public servants to earn higher salaries, he told MPs, factors such as recruitment, r gg ping their careers and promoting women to higher positions are all factors that contribute to The Treasury Board has been attempting since last year to crack down on misclassification by warning overclassification. departments that extra spending caused by the practice must come from existing budgets, he noted. of British He also visited ‘area high schools and spoke ei Wont Webotereny branchot- tha. engineers at. Cominco, "as pert gf his visit to | into fields like law, medicine, architecture or commerce. There are 11,000 members of the Association — 10,000 and in Trait last T The association is con- cerned that the public is not aware of the danger that exists in some areas of the 1,000 engineers in training says Martin who works for B.C. Hydro where he is man- ager of the energy communi- cations department, energy management division. Currently the Engineering Association is petitioning the provincial government to have the act updated. The act, which hasn't been re- vised since 1955, is archaic in some ways, says Martin. For instance Martin said the policy of disciplining members requires the whole council to assemble to hear evidence. He said the Asso- ciation would like to see a specially designed discipline committee. Getting the coun- cil together this year has been a chore. Martin noted that so far this year there have been six inquiries. The Association is also «concerned about natural haz- urds and has bee urging the provincial government imple- iment its proposed Natural Hazards Policy for B.C. since 1977. Natural hazards, identified by the Association include unusual or infrequent natural events which present a risk or hazard to human settle- ment. Examples include land slides, earthquakes, avalan ches, icefalls and glacier sur . and that steps should be taken to identify hazardous regions, monitor the problems and improve the situation, Martin says. The Association says geo- technical knowledge has not reached the stage where many hazards can be im- proved with co-operation be- tween geologists, engineers and land use planners. Martin noted that what can happen is a part of a country- side can be stable for thou- sands of years until people move in, and divert the water channel, which increases the weight content of the soil. Martin added that various government ministries have begun to look at things out- lined in the policy. Charlie Says... . Lo) @ ¢ Get Your COHOE INSURANCE ges, floods and mountain tor- rents. 1127-4th St., Castlegar CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY EDUCATION FOR THE WHOLE CHILD Mental, Physical, Emotional and Spiritual Offering full curriculum with Basic Computer and required French. Now taking applications for limited enrollment for 1985/86 school year. R.R. 1,8. 15, C.16, Castlegar, B.C. (Old Brilliant School) Phone 365-7818 rosso pe) SENIOR CITIZENS’ MEETING Meet at Centre, May 16 at 1:30 p.m. tor rides to Castlegar Elementary School. Kindergarten class entertains. 2 P.C.A. DOG-A-THON May 26, 10 a.m Recredpen Center Pledge sheets ot SHSS, KISS, Pet Mart, Rec Center. Prizes and retreshmen ts. 1% Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words ore $3.15 and additional words are 15¢ each. Boldfaced wor ds (which must be used for headings) count os two words There is no extra charge for a second consecutive inser tion while the third consecutive insertion is half-price. poper Notices should be ieouafut te 10 the Castlegar News ot 197 Columbro Ave. attitude contributed to We are pleased to announce the winners of the following door prises: DONOR PRIZE WINNER Four Coffee m Shelley Venier, 32 Hazelwood POP Err Seeeerte oe Seley penta Hat, John Lipkovitz. No. 6, 1674 Siiverwood Cres., . 965-5904. Ensy-Flo in Vacuum. Car table, Dan Denisoff, 8.25, C-1 8.5; 2 Castlegar. 290-4326. Lee. le Nuggets, Nieyer, Genelie, 693-5566. Dine Lee. Pine Brien Ritteoh, ‘Box “3181, Castlegar, ep, Toots. Hat, Harry Loverenow, Site 3, C-10, R.A. 1, Arrow Beata Salt Windeurt Poster, Roberta Lavolc, Box 726, Rossland, 302-8 een Sess cess. Service. Smoke Detector, Mike Catdset Grocsioria. 4 | eee be T. Fleet, 1927 Caldtiverside Cres., Castlegar, 985-0010 ‘Tools. Hat, F. Wernick, Box 1712, Grand Forks. . Shack Pak. 8.’ Postnikolf, 1469 Meadowbrook Shirts, Jan Joniser, Duhamel Motel, Nelson, Coffee Mugs, John W. Wilson, 813, C-8, 3or-0303 , Mrs. J. Thompson, 3316 - Sth h. Shirts, Robin Sahistrom, 310 Sahitrom Rd., ‘Dixie Burger, Valerie Viahovich, Box 91, Maria Waslienkoft, . * 08-5 Dixte Lee y ‘Salmo, 367-2484 Now. Miracle Baim Body Lotion, 359- .'4 Gift Bags, Kim Haase, 2428 - 10th Ave., Pop : , Pop Mg Bags, Denise Wright, 65 Shakespear St., Trail, 368-5140. Dixte Les South. 6 Dixie Nuggets, Bernice Rudasky, 816 - 16th noe Fences, 693-2479. are Wingourt Poster, J. Wilson, $28, C-6, R.R. cont eT Change, (Up to ve-ton P/Up), Mrs. J W. Patter Trai sh) Dixte Lee Seuth. rit ft Dinner, Aian Kabatoff, R.R.1, Winlew, 7 "s ante 1 Shrub, Value $10, Brad Lawrie, 2401 - 10th Shirts, Aria Rourke, $36, C-0, Castlegar. poo 78. low. George Kalesnikott, $10, C-8, n'e i) ve dee Frances Stewart, 524 - "aes Fiat, ns ‘Campbell, 2537 - 9th Ave. Castioger Meat Seueags. Slab of Old Style, Bacon Bacon, Ib., Mona » SF Peanirte. Bick lick Georgettl, 2095 - 6th Ave., Trail, “Salting. 2 Windeurt Posters, M. Tremblay, P.O. 134, Montrose, 387.7736, vi Pop Arrow Board Pop Shoppe: Free Ges roy oe Ar nea Maureen Van Leur, Buckhaven. i Stin! Jacket, A; Spence, Nelson, 362-7; Grocsteria: Sones, 3 Muiohine, ox 221, Nelson, 62-5683. on in 1-8" Pizza, Fran Lavoy, 1730 Danie! St., Trail, 368-61 Pop Sheppe. Case of Pop (Coupon). George Profili, Box 526, Rossland, 362-5015. L & L Distributors. 1 Packet of Sea Weed Fertilizer, D. Strong, 141, Slocan, 355-2258. fie Bulla vi Veewum. | Caz Table, Wendy Lebedott, 86, 'C-17, Crescent Valley, 350- Snap-On Tools. Hat, Fran Moncreiff, 374 Brown Rd., Fruitvale, 367-7083. l. RO iad Cups, Eric Stairs, 302 Highway Or., . Case ofPop & T-Shirt. Matlock, Johnstone Rd., 1, Nelson, 352 row Board Setting. 2 Windsurf Posters, Martha Chernott, FORA 3, Neleon. Hock TShirt” Keren Westergaard, F.R.3, Neleon, Pop . Case of Pop & 2 T-Shirts, Ron Campbell, Thrums, Kitchen Fi Butcher Carving Block, Kelly Moore, yale, 367-0008 Box 957, Prattval, 28 L & L Distributors. Creative Cuisine, Cookbook, Trevor Rawson, Pop 8 SE Cant 4 om pint Boge, ond, and 2-T-Shirts, Fred Semenoft, $22, Solid State Piezo Electric Lighter, Stan 6 - ist Ave., Cast 365- omar ae 2.1 Biteid Door Vaive $50, Alba Clarkson, 1 Montrose, 367-7641 ed. A PAX, ‘and 4 Gift Bags, 8. Reimer, 1425 7 ne. %.J vera Sen’ Pack, Laure! Zebert, Box 3303, Arrow wo Board ‘Sail . 2 Windsurf Posters, Lynne Kay, 3864 1 Bartle x72"' Marble Top, Value $300, Ken Piper, 1 land, 362-5486 Concept oe racie Baim, Body Lotion, Diane Sordi, 529 Mi Trail, onal “Cicirona Petrol Service. Smoke Detector, Regional Walter Demoskott, Slocan Park 1.C.@. Liquid Gas. Primus 2172 Lantern, Value $30, Gerry Ave., Castlegar, Dix ia ae oath, Junior Shack, Sonya Warp. 228 Rossiand Ave., Trail 08-3292." ‘drocsteria. ‘4 Yodolo Fruit Cones, M. Miskell, 3112 - Castlegar, 365-7386. ta (Distributors. Fogeees Fertilizer. Don MacAuley, Box 222, Unitesd.1 Bag Peed of ¥ of Your Choice, B. McLean, 3208 - Sth Ave., Castlegar, 365-3483. ~ We, the Costlegor Selkirk mAY.1 expiais Ou? sincerest thanive-ond>: appreciation to all the participants and to all the people who attended the 1985 West Kootenay Trade Fair. Your time, effort and co-operative another successful fair. Dixie Lee South. 1 Thrift Dinner, Sandra Babekaiff, 3200 - Sth Ave., Destioger, (365-3851. ow, jsursery. 1-Shrub, Value $10, A. Jenner, Robson, Dixie Loe South. 1-Dixie Burger, Betty isip, R.R.1, South Siocan, 350- Pop 1 Caee, ot Pop, Helen Lawrie, 3120 - Sth Ave., Uniteed. 1 Bag of Feed of Your Choke, J. Balfour, Trail, Otxte Lee South, 1-Med. Jo-Jo’s, J. Daigle, 680 - Sth Ave., Shoppe. 1-Case of Pop, Gordon Semenoft, 2509 - 10th Ave., SSS |B het weer cn, 1. ert, Pre Tu-Der Sports, Bicycle Panier Bag, Janie Yaset, R.A.1, Nelson, aYeguwm. 1-Car Table, Mark Argotott, Ny & 1 Junior Snack, Norman Bisis, Uy, . 1-Case of Sue ‘Marken, \Fres Sse tata te inton' PiUph Rangy Salexin, gts Rum! Place. 1- “Powder Horn, $25 Value, Vary Ones mo, 387 in Time. Glock, Valve $20, Dariene Vorgnt, Brgy Main pesionet. Trait ps Sharp, Knife Set, “ee Luker, 2000 Columbia Ave., Service. Smoke Detector, Ken West K S3°s58" Wail Mirror, Holly Heppner, ‘Gen. Del., Robson, Pepper and Cinnamon, J. Smith, Box 18, Gatenby, Box ‘a76, Gas Glass. . Alice Shelott, Salmo, 357-2203. lit’ Certificate. ‘Noy Zaporozan, 104, 2204 - ving ry ine ston imertor, or, Patricta = 4th Ave., Castlegar, K Cleaning. Cleaning of 1 Sofa and Chair, Chris co aetna One Complete House of Pet Chomatng Cleaning, ot re Sameaeee eiecn Rae's Furnace. ‘Free, Furnace Service, O'Bara, Baim Body Lotion, irene Y'Zioin. 830, C27, RR Castle rsee-e0i7. Coane. Bruno Cantarutti, al valve, Visnne Timmons, Box . 1-Ple Plate, C. Padze, 1319 Jar Opener, Laure Des- Rewteigh Products. box 24, Montrose, 967-0813. Products. 1-Crochet Dolly, A. Rothwell, irbent, Loni eee Rewlelgh Produets._1-Pr. Pillow Slips, M - ps, Murray Lene Glichriet, 698 Tennyson Ave.. Trait, Mobile Tel ic Wash Brush, N.W. Ave vag A 365-5062. | ey — 1-Seat Chest, Cranbrook. Enirepriees. 1 Ti iD. Eire "Extinguisher. Paul Buckley, Cleaning in Home. 1 Bhaet Greek, (365-2795 ir, A. Chrunik, Care. plete le Glibert, 122- 10ret Street ing Carpet Geneile, 693-2427, Concord ert ot hbving Room Drapes, Rhonda Hayashi, R.R.1, 85, C-8 , 305-6568. okanee Machine Corp. Cash uses, $16.60, Dery! Frank, 1, Mason Rd., 385-826 Cal eit Greosteris ts, 4-Yodolo ‘Fruit Cones, J. Hutchins, Box 221, Dixie Lee, South. 18° Pizza, Fran Lavoy, 1730 Danie! St., i Shoppe. of Pop (Coupon), George Profil, Box 536. Rossland, See 018 1 Packet of Seaweed Fertilizer, D. Strong, Box 141, Siocan Eany Fie, Sutin Vacuum. Car Table, Wendy Lebedott, Site 6, Crescent Valley, 359- Snap. 1-Hat, Fran Monerieft, Ra., *Perultvale, 367. -7983 L & | Dlseriputors. Creative Cusine Cookbook, Trevor Rawson, Pop 3h 4 GIN Boge, 2-T-Shirte, Fred Semenoft, Site 22, op epee, 2. Ge tke" ‘Solid ‘State ly Electric Lighter. Stan Trait, 374 Brown Partridge, 30r6 1 ‘y Planer 3 Door Value $50, Alba Clarkson, Box 4 5 of . 425 - Highland Dr S. Aoe Ver Box 3303, Avacare. Aloe Castlegar, 365-7030. Most Outstanding Most Display: Display Creative Choice: 1. Bartle & Gibson 2. Fitzgerald Chair Works 1. Mary 2. Kitchen Fantasy 1. Kennedy Carpets 2. Fitzerald Chair Works Kay Chairman’s Award: 5 — $100 WINNERS: Loria $1000 WINNER: David Cummings, Crescent Valley Carol Klein, 3208-4th Ave., Castlegar John Kennedy Carpets ne Gilchrist, Trail Chang, 9th Ave., Castlegar Brian Kittson, Box 3191, Castlegar Gail Corkle, Robson All winners will be notified by letter and will be advised of the location where they can claim their prizes Thank you, West Kootenay Trade Fair