Page 10A The Castlegar Sun Wednesday, April 29, 1992 Coach calls Closkey to camp in Medicine Hat how I compare to other people try- ing out for the college teams.” She got the call to attend the Stanley Humphries basketball “I'm really excited,” said Closkey. “I'm going so I can see Laurel Closkey camp after Medicine Hat coach Chery! Kryluk saw her take the MVP award in the East-West Kootenay All-Star Game on April i. “She's really skilled left and right, and an all-round player.” said Kryluk. “She's a lot quicker and faster than what I have right now, “Our program is looking for some intensity...and she was intense in the all-star game from gave Closkey's parents the credit for that intensity. “Because of her background, she's learned the work ethic,” Closkey's father, Jack, is the coach of the SHSS girls basketball team, and her mother, Cheryl, is assistant coach of the Zone One B.C. Summer Games girls basket- ball team. And in a game where size dom- Annual Milk Run helps raise moo-lah for B.C. charity Sun Staff The students and staff at Stan- ley Humphries Secondary School raised $138 for Blind Sports in British Columbia last week at Robson River Otters 1992 Registration Sunday, May 3 at the Robson Flea Market Fees: $65.00 for first child $60.00 for each additional child Copy of birth certificate required contach Astrid their Milk Run. Barry DePaoli, the run coordi- nator, said about 85 per cent of the students took part in the fund- raiser, “We had about 550 students Participating...about 30 of them ran,” he added. The students have a choice of walking or running the course. DePaoli added that he'd like to see more mun with their runs. “We want to set a goal for next year and break into the top ten.” On the competitive side, Mar- tin Guido and Christina Rowsell won the grade 12 division, while the grade 11 and overall winners were Greg Ehman and Wendy Closkey. First across the line for the grade 10s were Shane Ruljan- cich and Averil Sheppard, while Donald Young and Melissa Cher- noff took it in the grade nine cate- gory. The students who participated received milk at the end of the the course next year. DePaoli pointed out that the top ten schools raise over $500 race—sp d by the B.C. Dairy Foundation- received about 630 pints of milk which were donated by Nelson Dairy. “FIRE DEPARTMENT & WATER BOARD" OOTISCHENIA OPEN HOUSE The Ootischenia Volunteer Fire Dept., Ootischenia Improvement District, and the Fire Commission are Inviting the public to attend our Open House Sat., May 2 at 12 p.m. - 4 p.m. Catering by the Cotiechenia Ladies Cooking Group This new custom designed hail Is located at inates, Kryluk emphasized that it might not matter for the five-foot- two Closkey. “If she can come in and do what she did at the all-star game, her height ‘won't be a question.” About 20 girls are expected at the tryouts. Closkey has her hand in a few Places though, and has been offered invitations to an end-of-May camp at Langara College in Vancouver, and end-of-the-summer tryouts at Caribou College and the Southern Alberta Institute of She's undecided about where she will end up, and is still dis- cussing her options with her par- ents and her coaches. She does want (o end up teaching phys ed, 80 she'd be university trans- fer at the college she ends up at. “I really want to play Universi- ty ball, if Ihave what it takes.” PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT- Christina Evdokimoft returns the serve. The entire SHSS tennis team plays today at a tourney in Kimberley. sun starr PHOTO / Jason Keenan Wednesday, April 29, 1992 The Castlegar Sun The SHSS Scoop by Sonoka Kambara Bake Sale held April was a success, thanks to the organizing done by Grad Kelly Marsh, and teacher Mrs. . * inder that Moga Madi will be happening Student Council Elections are coming up, so get out your poster paper and start running! Nomination April 21 to 28, and the i to May 6. Speeches will be held st Ki and § H on Thursday, May 7, and voting will take place the next moming. It is a great experience, and opportunity to develop more leadership skills, and of course, a chance to do something for the students to make our school a better place. If thee are any questions, please feel free to talk to me — I believe I’m the Prime Minister around her — or Mr. Hickey, or Student Council Advisor. Get involved!! Track tryouts being held in Trail ‘Tryouts for the Zone One Track and Field Team for 1992 B.C. Sum- mer Games will be held May 22 and 23 at Joe Haley Field in Trail. Tryouts begin at 12 p.m. The games are set for July 9-12 in Port Alberni. Athletes.born in 1977 and 1978 will compete in various track events, including: the 100-metre to 3000-metre runs, various hur- die events, the usual jumping and throwing events, the octathlon, eight events for boys, and the Pentathlon, five events for girls. Eligible athletes come from the area bounded by Grand Forks in the west, Golden in the north, and the B.C./Alberta Border in the east. There are 36 slots on the Zone One team. There ‘are no qualifying stan- Date: Instructor: Fee: . - Castlegar Campus Sei N3J1 dards for Summer Games track and field competition. Instead, each of the eight zones in the province are permitted to select 17 girls, 17 boys and two additional athletes. Each zone is allowed two competitors per event, and athletes are permitted to enter a maximum of three events. Even the highly populated zones must follow these regulations. Qualifying athletes receive free transportation to the games. Port Alberni will be host to nearly 5000 athletes, coaches and offi- cials. While in Port Alberni, ath- letes will be provided with meals and accommodation, and the ath- letes will return with a B.C. Games jacket, a sports bag, pleas- ant memories, and the satisfaction SELKIRK COLLEGE... WHERE YOUR FUTURE BEGINS... HOME STUDY - sprinG sEMESTER English 111 (enhanced delivery). This includes the normal Home Study package, plus late afternoon or early evening seminars about once a week at the Castlegar Campus. Week of May 4 to June 25 John Rowell $75.60 plus materials To register contact Admissions at 365-1297. For more information contact Selkirk College Home Study, 365-5408 Consider Selkirk College, we are still big enough to help . . . small enough to care Nelson Campus 2001 Silver King Rd. Neleon, B.C. VIL 1¢8 (604) 352-6601 Trail Campus 900 Helena St Trail, B.C VIR 486 (604) 368-5236 that comes from sincere effort. Any coaches and/or parents who would like to help at the trials should contact Bruce Perrault, Pres- ident of the Trail Track and Field Club, at 367-7163. This meet will be held, regardless of the weather, so that the team can be registered according to deadlines set by the Athletes concerned with partic- ular details should contact their school track coach or Zone repre- sentative Roger Toogood at 429- 3.442. Silver Rattle Antiques 301-11 Ave. Castlegar, (in Tulips Building) 365-5191 DID YOU KNOW? That we can now Process your: All Purpose Permits 601 - 18th St., Castlegar 365-3368 Out of Province Registrations Quuiroplian We have PRIVATE AUTO INSURANCE Ask about it! RENEW WITH US! CASTLEGAR SAVINGS INSURANCE oh 3026 Hwy. 6 Slocan Park 226-7216 In memory Alex Chernenkoff On Friday, April 24, 1992, Alex 1190 Ootischenia Rd. ext fo the schoo) Chemenkoff of Glade, BC passed “Ribbon Cutting at | p.m.” wv) (=~ AR Fitness instructors workshop Castlegar Aquanauts dkicense No. 770019 a “B | ae GO Saturday, May 2 Castlegar Arena Complex 1000 ACKPOT 60% PAYOUT ¢ EARLY BIRDS 60% PAYOUT SPECIALTY GAMES For all of you fitness instructors out there, and for those of you just interested in fitness and how it works, the Castlegar and District Recreation Department will be hosting a “Focus on Fitness” Kootenay fitness instructor training workshop May 22, 23, and 24 at the Selkirk College main campus. The weekend training session offers sessions in all types of fit- ness instruction, including aero- bics, aquafit, and exercise and h i . Other topics to be PAID OUT $6500 LAST BINGO Early Bird 6 p.m., Regular Bingo 7 p.m. 4 covered include special events planning, fitness CPR, use and abuse of exercise, Step Reebok workout, and fitness first aid. At the 11th annual Kootenay Fit, the focus has shifted away from being a total package week- ~ GERICK CYCLE & SPORTS NISHIKI Warranty Explodes With Low, Low Prices cK CYCLE & SPORTS Canada The Best In end. Instead, this year it has been broken down into components to better reflect the diversity of fit- ness instruction. Susan Campbell from. the Rec Centre said lots of varied informa- tion will be passed on to partici- pants. The resource peoples who will be conducting the classes will bring some cutting-edge fitness ideas with them from the coast. For further information, con- tact Susan Campbell at the Rec Centre at 365-3386, or Denise Chemoff at Selkirk Continuing Education, at 365-7292 local 261. Leadership training course The Rec Centre will be hosting a summer recreation leadership training workshop May 29 to 30. Susan Campbell, recreation coordinator at the centre, said the weekend course is for young adults from 16 to 25, to train them in leadership skills for summer recreation programs. Campbell said that about 40 registrants are expected. Topics covered in the course include the philosophy of sum- mer recreation, co-operative and noncompetitive games, lesson and unit plans, and the role of leaders- “fair-play” implications. Participants in.the workshop will, with additional readings, receive a National Coaching Cer- tification Program level 1 theory certificate. The course will be run by Chris Johnson, a Master Course Con- ductor for the NCCP. Johnson has trained over 7,000 coaches in B.C. The fee is $25. For further information, or to register, con- tact the Rec Centre at 365-3386. SCUBA DIVING Biee ave away at the age of 81 years. Funeral service was held at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel and Glade Russian Hall on Sunday and Monday with burial in the Glade Cemetery. Mr. Chémenkoff was bom on August 25, 1910 at Pelly, Saskatchewan and came to Glade with his parents at the age of one. Mr. Chernenkoff lived in Glade all of his life. He married Mary Legebokoff on December 25, 1930 at Glade. During his life, he worked in the woods and lager the Tri-Angle Pacific Sawmill retiring in 1976. Mr. pa oe ; Oy 4 and his. Spely. He was a member of the USCC and the IWA. He is survived by his wife, Mary of Glade, one son, Alex and daughter-in-law Nadine of Glade, two daughters and sons- in-law, Mabel and Nick Denisoff of Glade and Anne and Walter Markin of Cora Lynn Heights. Eleven grandchildren ten great grandchildren, one sister, Tina Kooznetsoff of Glade. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castle- BUICK REGAL HONDA ACCORD EX TOYOTA CAMRY gar Funeral Chapel. In memory Pearl Androsoff On Monday, April 27, 1992, Pearl Androsoff of Castlegar passed away at the age of 78 years. Funeral will be held on thurs- day, April 30 from 7 - 9 pm and Friday, May 1 from 10 am - 12 noon at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. Internment to follow at the Bril- liant Cemetery. AM/FM cassette Power windows/locks V6 engine Mileage™ — Hwy Mileage" City Automatic Transmission with overdrive 4 wheel disc brakes Air conditioning Passenger comfort settings TOTAL Price $18,472* Standard Standard Standard 37 mpg (7.7U/100kms) 22 mpg (12.7U/100kms) Standard Standard Standard Standard $18,472 $18,988t Standard Standard Standard + $710H N/A Bara $17,798t 38 mpg 35 mpg (7.SU100kms) (8.0L/100 kms) 26 mpg (10.8L/100kms) + $950Ht N/A Bara Standard + $1,495t NA NA $19,938 | $20,953 25 mpg (11.3U/100kms) + $9501 lf anyone is interested in becoming a Castlegar Sun newspaper carrier for the summer ronTing] SATISFACTION. Our standard features beat Accord and Camry off the bottom line. 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