| JOHN VAN PUTTEN has proved to be their nemesi aa throughout this West Kootenay Sun ports Soccer League season At their last meeting in May Nakusp edged the Dynamo 2-1 The Castlegar Dexter y mo have one team which ynam West Kootenay Soccer League Standings Team | Nelson Savoy | Nakusp | Castlegar | Nelson Heritage Rossland Fruitvale rail ¢ WEEKLY SPECIAL e SE Carroll Intruder c/w Overdraw & TM HunterRest (30") (60-70 Ib) (60% Let Off) Reg. $690” Special $439” 1106 - 3rd Street Castlegar BRITISH COLUMBIA SAVINGS BONDS BY PHONE Savings Bonds 762-5178 CALL ELDON WOROBIEFF COLLECT BURNS FRY Mountain Valley Sports Fishing and Tours Summer might be ending but the fun isn't... Fish or tour the mighty Columbia River and Arrow Lakes via the Hugh Keenley side Navigation Lock Experience a Canadian Secret | Book Now For Your Winter & Fishing Tours For More Information Call Dwayne 365-5771 (Leave Message) FIELOS FIELDS FIELDS FIELDS FIELOS FIELL The Castlegar Sun in for rough ride This past Sunday, when the two clubs met again, even the 2-1 match » haunt the Castlegar ofe from the previous turned t« aquad Our offence ts just not patting the ball in the net, the chances are there, we are not putting it in said Veteran Dynamo player, Frank Costa Castlegar's one marker came rom the foot of Louis Costa as «© two tears went into the half break ¢ r It wa ven at one goal r turing that second halt of the game the Dynamp trikers fail take control of the Nakusp netted one more in the econd halt to take a 2-1 lead, a offence could {in their attempt to scoring oal the Dynaine counter problem, of more han just score has also plagued he Castlegar crew of late. With the start of a new fall schoat lub has lost a number » their educational 1 ight players to seven of the eight were in line-up,” Costa said. ! inconvemience for the eam to be short handed, but it is ymething they are trying to © the lack of players ry person the team ll be beneficial The end result of their loss to Nakusp is that the Dynamo have been bumped from from second place in the league standings thto third, behind Nakusp who ok Over second with the week id win. Nelson Savoy remains in first place overall in the seven-team West Kootenay Soc er League standings Only two weeks remain in the leagues regular season, one of which th scheduled Dynamo have no games Their next game is in two weeks “Ss they host the current last place team, Fruitvale, at the Kiwanis field in Castlegar The Castlegar club ts hoping to finish the scason in cither first which will giv it's a crime. CASTLEGAR JEWELLERY REPAIRS Restoring & Designing 7 ‘olumbia Ave 365-6450 OCF EVERYTHING IN THE STORE! Save on Ladieswear, Menswear & Childrenswear, Bed’n’Bath, Kitchen Needs, Footwear for the Family & More! FRI., SEPT. 24th, SAT., SEPT. 25th!, AND SUN., SEPT. 26th! Discount given at point of sale. 310 COLUMBIA CASTLEGAR Friday — 9:30 - 9 p.m. - Saturday — 9:30 - 9 p.m. + Sunday — 10 - 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, September 22, 1993 SUN SPORTS FILE PHOTO / John Van Putten The Castlegar Dynamo are trying to track down second place Nakusp who defeated them this weekend in the close 2-1 game A breath of fresh air Two local cyclists rode 200 km to raise money for B.C. Lung Association Submitted Castlegar cyclists were pedalling to raise money to fight lung disease in the British Columbia Lung Asso ciation’s ninth annual Bicy cle Trek for Life & Breath last weekend The local participants were Leon Arishenkoff and Keith Shelefontiuk So far, their efforts con tributed to an interim provin cial total of $149,000 and they will cx tions unt 116 tober. The Trek (93 s $200,000 to fund lung health nity programs Ce ar trekkers Participants from cycled in ect dona disease research education and commu were among all ¢ BC who the two-day event which took them at their own pace over 200 kilometres of scenic country roads in the Fraser Valley and northwest- ern Washington state “We are very proud of the cyclists for their dedication to raising money and increasing awareness of the POKER 6:00 pm City Centre Square Sun., Tues., Thurs., Fri 365-3752 Importance of exercise to good lung health,” said John Borthwick, B.C. Lung Asso ciation volunteer president Each trekker was required to raise at least $350 in donations before the ride A voluntary health agency with 130,000 supporters across the province, the B.C Lung Association relies on contributions from individu- al British Columbians for 98 per cent of its support Rebels on a pre-season roll JOHN VAN PUTTEN Sun Sports If the Rebels pre-season perfor mance is any indication of what's to come, then Castlegar hockey fans had better prepare themselves for a long winter of watching the Rebels win hockey matches Castlegar started their four game exhibition schedule on Fri day, as.they hosted the Nelson | Maple Leafs. With their first game of the pre-season came the teams’ first win, 5-4 Monday night, game two, had the Rossland War riors drop by to visit the Rebels: unfortunately they forgot to bring their hockey skills. Castlegar handed Rossland a 16-2 routing, While Castlegar won the game Friday, they found themselves playing the rough, fighting Style of hockey Nelson wanted, not stick ing entirely to the style Coach Gary Sauer has been trying to get his players to adhere to—a disci plined style “I have started early this year with the disciplined Style, it's continuation from last year,” Sauer said. Castlegar is sporting 13 return ing players from last season, two goalies, three defence and eight them a little peck on the b: Hawks flew off with a 22-12 win a tough time keeping up. fight back on the scoreboard. Inn Mates 34-14 they play Skaters shine at Sun Sports SUBMITTED SUN SPORTS PHOTO Raising big dollars to help fight lung disease, Leon Arishenkoff and Keith Shelefontiuk of Castlegar cyclists Pedalled 200 kilometres over two days for the B.C. Lung Association's Bicycle Trek for Life & Breath. Cyclists province-wide helped raise $149,000 in last weekend's ride. EXHIBITION MEN'S VOLLEYBALL Stanley Tumphriss Saturday, Sept. 25 Secondary Sehool U.B.C. THUNDERBIRDS VS CALGARY DINOSAURS ADULTS *5.00 © STUDENTS *3.00 you Rask & Tri Prodacts Seniors Rates 314-10th AVe 365-2213 7:00 pm —— Magic Pewter Figurines We have a great selectior 2118 Columbia Ave. » 362-5044 | Jewellery & Gift Store For 11 Castlegar Figure Skat ing.Club members, now that this Past weekend is over, a ton of weight is off their shoulders. The skaters made the trip to Trail to take part in the fall test day hoping to earn a ticket to move up a rung up in the figure skating ladder. “This was a very successful weekend for the Castlegar Fig ure Skating Club, 11 skaters took part and earned 13 test passes,” said Isobel Kastrukoff, Test Chairperson for the Castle- gar Figure Skating Club In total, the 11 skaters cov ered eight different test classes Earning the top honors, and “gold feet,” according to Kas- trukoff, was Chelsea Van Vliet who skated her way through the Westminster and Argentina tests. “It has taken many years of hard work for Chelsea to earn her gold feet,” Kastrukoff said In total, including these last two tests, Van Vliet has passed six sets comprised of 21 dances Van Vliet also passed her sixth figure skating test at the Trail testing session. Each of the three judges who made up the High Test Judging panel were from Vancouver, and they judged 70 skaters from six area figure skating clubs, includ- ing Castlegar, Trail, Nelson, We Install moots BUILT-IN VACUUM SYSTEMS + NO Bags to buy + NO Filters to clean + 4.1 peak horse power + 140" water lift * 10-year motor warranty $ COMPLETE WITH HAND TOOLS (Other models available} 365-5087 ~~ The Castlegar Tom Kats had their fur slightly messed up this weekend when the Trail Dixie Lee Hawks swooped down and gave kside during Flag Football action. The When you can barely fill all the positions on the field and your Y P Opposition has extra players resting on the sidelines, the end result is “I feel we are evenly matched, but when you're down to nine players it gets tough,” said ‘Tom Kat player Randy Renz The ten game season is nearing and Trail have left the Slocan Valley team behind as they battle for the leagues’ top spot and home field advantage in the play-offs. Considering they were Playing with a short list of players the Tom Kats kept the game close, only to run out of steam before they could nber 22, 1993 forwards. The Rebels are an exception to most other clubs in the KUHL with their high number They have 18 local skaters and Sauer says he is “happy: with the performance of the local guys, of local players Banking on that strong backbone for the club, Sauer is confident those returnees will provide the Necessary leadership the club needs “1 am-heping-te-have-the-older players take a leading role on the team.” The Castlegar sharp-shooters showed their strength as ten play €rs combined to score the Rebels 16 goals against Rossland. Corey Flodell scored three of the Rebels Seven first period goals. From there it was smooth sail ing for the Rebels as they cruised through the second period adding four more goals Sitting at 11-1 going into the third period the Warriors could do little to hold off the Castlegar attackers, as they netted five more in the last frame Returning Rebel, Nino DaCos. ta, scored three and assisted on three others during the game Other high point performances came from Craig Swanson, with two goals and three assists, and the halfway point and Castlegar The Castlegar Sun Todd Doyle netting two and help ing on two others Fans can be assuredithat if Sauer is successful is getting his players to control the Friday's game a won't be an example of what fans of the Kootenay International Junior Hockey League Rebels can expect to see. If that style domi nates when the team meets the Netson”- Maple Leafs throughout the regular season it is going to be one long rough penalty-filled win. ter Even though Friday’s game was marred by countless fights and scuffles the Rebels showed who was the better team where it really matters, on the scoreboard. The Rebels netted one power- play goal and another shorthanded on the road to their 5-4 win over Nelson. Five different players scored for Castlegar. Jarrod Beck, Kevin Rilcof, Mike Myhra, Dar ren Poule and Craig Swanson each netted a goal on the road to the win Last night, the Rebels made the uphill drive to visit the Ross land Warriors for their second meeting, and the teams third exhibition match of the year. Wednesday, the Rebels will round out their pre-season action as they visit Nelson for an 8 p.m. start Regular season action in the KUHL starts Friday, 8 p.m., as the Rebels host Rossland in their home and season Opener. Before the club hits the regular season Coach Sauer is faced with the decision of which players will Stay with the team and who will go. He is currently running with a 24 player squad. Sauer is planning on trimming down to 22 players made up of 20 skaters and two goalies. Tale of two rivers JOHN VAN PUTTEN Sun Sports Most people know that Castle- gar has two rivers, but how many people actually make recreational use out of either? Unfortunately the number is low so the Columbia Canoe Club is hoping to change that, this Sunday during the 13th annual B.C. Rivers Day. “This is a day set aside by the Provincial Government to recog- nize the historical and recreation- al significance of the rivers in the province,” said Bert Port, of the Columbia Canoe Club. Port said itis also a chance for club members to introduce the busi- ness community and the general Public to the benefits of the rivers. In the past the club has used this day to organize a clean-up of “We had nothing left to try and fight back with Renz said the teams defence played well, but unfortunately it’s tough to run an offence when you are low of players and no rest In other weekend action, the Trail Hawks beat the Sloc an Valley the re Next action for the Tom Kats will be this coming weekend when Zainst third place Slocan Valley Dam Inn Mates heck Renz said river banks and surrounding areas. This year the club is concentrating on increasing public awareness of creational possibilities It’s hard to get at. On th Castlegar side we don’t hav of a lot of access. test day March Preliminary Dance awards went to Jennifer Datchkoff, Dawn Hadikin and Lindsey Niminiken. All three passed the Baby Blue section of this stage of tests Beaver Valley, R Sparwood Other successful Castlegar testing participants included Dawn Hadikin and Danielle Jmi eff who earned there First Figure passes. Erin Lewis landed a pass in the Second figure test In the Free Skate Senior Bronze, Karen Skibinski passes through ‘and now her sights are on the.next level. The next ssland and Junior Bronze dancers who were tnumphant in their test bids included Dawn Hadikin, per forming |her swing routine, and Daniel Imieff, who achieved a Pass in the Willow test Nicole Hackett skated in the Junior Silver Dance section and chance the skaters have to try to attain the next step up will be in January and then once more in X \\ PROTECT YOUR VALUABLES Place your valuables in a safety deposit Box Leasing is available Castlegar Savings Credit Union Slocan Park Branch 3014 Hwy 6 Slocan Park, B.C. VOG 2E0 226-7212 Castlegar Branch “gy Panama Cruises WW. crown Prince « \ pril 30-May JUST $5 WILL HOLD YOUR CRUISE TO. PARADISE! With special guest — Princess Cruise’s Geraldine Rees, Vhursday, September 23 - 12 noon LORD NELSON HOTEL ADMISSION $5 * RSVP by Sept. 21 INCLUDES SLIDE & VIDEO PRESENTATION DOOR PRIZES & LUNCH OF COURSE Lunch _—— BCAA Travel AgENCY 596 Baker St., Nelson * 352-3535 The paddle will start on the Robson side of the river at the Ferry slip and will venture out Page 11A Top grade v-ball demo This is your chance to see some of the highest calibre of volleyball action, Saturday at Stanley Humphries and Sunday at Mount Sentinel. The University of Calgary will match their talents up against the University of British Columbia team. at both schools “It will be the highest calibre of volleyball we will see,” said SHSS Senior Boys Volleyball Coach, Don Lust, 8 ‘The two teams are on a three-stop tour of the Kootenays this week- end. First stop is Invermere, then Castlegar and finish the tour Sunday with a stop at Mount Sentinel Secondary School. Admission to the game which starts at 7 p.m. at SHSS and 1:30 p.m. at Mount Sentinel will be $5 for adults and $4 for students, with all money raised going to the each schools’ Athletic Cs a KY Whitewater “SEASON PASS SALES” EARLY BIRD DEADLINE: OCT. 2/93 Purchase your pass from local ski shops, Emory’s, Whitewater office - 669 Baker Street (Upstairs), by Mail or in the Chahko- Mika Mall - Sept. 23, 24, 25, 30th and Oct. 1, 2nd/93. WHITEWATER SKI RESORT P.O. Box 60 Nelson, B.C. V1L SP7 For more information: 354-4944 along the shore e ly ending up at their final destination, First Ave. in Castlegar. With this day, Port says they want to increase knowledge about the river and hopefully encourage development of a park to better gain access to the river. If we are to have people use the river, then we need to be. able to get people to it,” Port said. According to Port, thefé are lots of people who have a stake in the quality of the rivers. The club has invited some of those, includ- ing Castlegar Mayor Audrey Moore, officials of B.C. Hydro, Kiwanis Riverside Park and other area businesses to participate. Port has extended an invitation to members of the community to Join the club this Sunday, at 1 p.m. to celebrate the rivers, but requests those who are interested to call him at 365-6056 in advance, so he can arrange to have the appropriate number of canoes to accommodate the pad- Selling something? Phone 365-5266 INCOME TAX COURSE CURRICULUM — During the 11- CLASSES ARE NOW FORMING week course, students will study ENROLLMENT is open and all phases of income tax classes begin in September. A preparation Including current laws, theory and application SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS WILL RECEIVE an H&R BLOCK certificate of achievement as well as the opportunity to interview for employment with H&R BLOCK However, completion of our course does not guarantee employment. H&R BLOCK KNOWS TAXES AND HOW to teach them. Our Instructors are expertly trained and are experienced BLOCK personnel who make each session an exciting experience choice of morning, afternoon and evening sessions are available ANYONE MAY ENROLL APPLICANTS need only their willingness to learn about taxes. THE TUITION COST IS LOW and covers the complete course, Including textbooks, all materials, supplies, reference guides and registration. There are no extra charges. An Installment payment plan Is available if desired. FULL DETAILS ARE AS CLOSE AS YOUR telephone. Just call for complete data as to class locations, starting dates, tuition, with discussion sessions, etc. reference materials and Instructions using regulation forms and schedules Act promptly as classroom space is limited, Early registration will engure your place in the school YOUR INQUIRY IS INVITED — PHONE 365-5244 Le 145 olumbia Ave., HaR BLOCK cas oa mevaxerecacsrs =D THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS og eS SS i COnNVEeNnteNnt @ our pre-paid subscription to the Castlegar Sun is a convenient way to ensure you receive local news about our community. I "We kuiow you're biiey and canvier collection can be a hassle. That's why all subscriptions I are pre-paid. This way your carrier doesn't [have to worry about finding you home YES! 1 WANT TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE CASTLEGAR SUN cach month. And you receive your Castlegar Sun each and every week. Sign up today to receive either a 6 month or a twelve month subscription. Remember, your last free issue was Wednesday, August 25, 1993. 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