CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 27, 1982 Sports No ‘do-overs’ in baseball By John Nelson ‘The Associated Press There is a sandlot baseball term called “do-over.” The ball strikes a fire hydrant, rolls under a car and drops into a storm sewer. A half- hour search of the neighbor- hood yields another scuffed- up, semispherical object with which to continue. By then, no one can agree on who was ; standing on which base, and 15 more minutes elapse during a heated argument. “Do-over.” Earl Weaver, in his 15th and final season as manager of Baltimore Orioles, wishes he could occasionally invoke the “do-over-rule, “It just keep wondering,” says Weaver, 51. “I say to myself, ‘I wonder what would have happened if I'd made the other decision.’ “Sometimes I wish it was like contract bridge, so you could play the hand over, call everybody back out on the field and say, ‘OX, fellas, let's try it again this way.’ But the desire wouldn't be there. It wouldn't be the same the - second time. wouldn't work.” In the major leagues, there are no storm sewers down which managerial mistakes can disappear. GOTTA BE RIGHT “The only way to keep your job in this business is to be right more often than you're wrong,” Weaver says, In 13% years as manager of the American League team prior to this season, Weaver was right 69.7 per cent of the time, a winning mark that topped all active managers. His record was third best on the all-time list, trailing only Joe McCarthy (614) and Frank Selee (.698). He has gained a reputation asa statistical genius, whose penchant for numbers had yielded five 100-victory seasons, six American League East titles, four AL ‘pennants and one World Series championships. His trademarks are pugna- city, chain smoking and a dutiful loyalty to statistics, to which he refers for guidance in making decisions ranging I guess it from pinch hitters to retire- ment. Some~have doubted the sincerity of his decision to retire after the 1982 season, but it's there in the numbers. “This is my 35th year in baseball, and anybody who spends that much time in one job is entitled to retire,” he says. In 1968, Weaver became the Orioles manager after 12 years managing in the minor leagues and a half year as Baltimore's third- base coach. In that year, he made the decision to manage until 1980, “Inflation and financial considerations kept me on another two year," Weaver .says, “I was afraid that the finances that I had set up for myself wouldn't keep me going as long as I wanted — through the rest of my life. “I want enough money to play golf, go to Las Vegas, Hialeah, Gulfstream, Calder and the dog tracks at night — and to go out with my wife anytime I choose.” Although he admits finan- cial considerations could force him out of retirement, Weaver has a genuine desire at leas to try the easy life. A devoted family man, he gardens,, makes his own pasta and bakes bread at his winter home in Hialeah, Fla. “I've always been smart enough never to say never,” Weaver says of the possibil- ity of returning to manage. “You never know what disaster could strike, and I'm being serious. WON'T MAKEDECISION . Weaver acknowledges that former Orioles great Frank Robinson, now manager of San Francisco Giants, is a possibility to replace him. So are Jim Frey, like Robinson a former Orioles coach now with New York Mets, and current Orioles hitting coach Cal Ripken Sr. ‘A tiring road schedule, which keeps him away from his family, played a part in his decision to quit, but Weaver has lost none of his zest for the game. He main- tains his detailed collectionof statistics, which include what each of his players has done ow. HITTING THE OIRT . ig O'Keefe's Semenott slides into second bese during Castlegar men's commercial league softball game this week apa throttled this week's games were unavailable at press time. —CorNews Photo “against every opposing pitcher, and vice versa. “There's nothing tough at all about managing,” he says. “It's all logical, common sense. You do what you think has to be done.” He says he never has lost, any sleep over his frequent battles with umpires. Through last season, he had been ejected from 81 regular- season games, suspended four times and had forfeited twice-once in pre-season — over disputes with umpires. “It’s all impromptu," he says. “It's usually to quiet a club down or keep a player in the lineup. “I never get mad until a player argues, and then I try to get between him and the umpire. If a ballplayer gets mad, you get mad yourself. Anything that happens after that just happens, “But if 1 get’thrown out, we lose nothing.” In-his recently . released ‘autobiography, It’s What You Learn After You Know It all That Counts, Weaver says he has been tossed for such silly things as puffing on a candy cigarette and throwing his cap in the dugout. Still, he believes in the integrity and ability of the men in blue, “It's a tremendously tough job, if they do it right, and they usually do,” he says. “Umpires have more integ- rity. than any group of men I now, and 98 per cent of the time, they call them right.” ‘The maxim that graces the coer of his book was one of three he posted in the Orioles locker room when he became manager, and it has, helped keep the game interesting for him. “Take Carl Yastrzemski. He adjusts his stance almost every year,” Weaver says. “If he wasn't adjusting, still learning, he might not be around anymore.” After this season, Earl Weaver won't be around any- more, he says. He plans. to readjust to his family, his garden, his golf and his cook books. He says not even the chance for one more “do- over” could bring him back. Selkirk conducting volleyball camp Selkirk College is again conducting a summer volley- ball camp for boys and girls aged 12 to 18 years. “Participants will receive instruction in the skills and techniques used in power volleyball and learn the rules, strategies and tactics of to- day's exciting style of volley- ball,” says Tim Frick, head coach for the camp. The camp will be held at Selkirk College's Gnatiogar “to 6"p.m. daily. nd parti- - *“cipants ‘should register with the Physical Education and ible department by June eke who coaches the Selkirk College Saints men’s volleyball team, has coached five national championship volleyball teams, He will be assisted by Joe Moreira, coach of the Mount Sentinel senior girls volleyball team during the past season. Mor- eira, is a Canadian Volleyball Association Level two coach. Members of ~the Selkirk Saints, finalists in the RC. "Totem Conference,’ Will’ als be on hand during the ‘dine day camp. D qn CROs, SWIM LESSONS JULY 5 - JULY 16 JULY 19- JULY 30 REGISTRATION FOR FIRST SESSION JULY 5,9 A.M. - 12 NOON Adults July 12 - July 16 and July 26 - July 30 Mothers & Tots, Aus: 4. 3fuss Aquasizes — Aug. 4- Aug. 6 INSTRUCTORS: Patty & Rick Turner CLARKE’S POOL 750 - 10th Ave. Phone 365-5106 for information SHOWING OFF sae their hard won L are {6 picked Division. B first-place winners Al Cummings, Anne comings. Louise Bate and Lori Collier atthe The Ultimate IN BOATING PLEASURE Society for the Hendlespped Regional nne C first place for the Teaien high single at The tourney up held Friday at Castle Bowl. Team member Ellen Gat- tinger is not shown. —c SUNDAY GOLF — WEST KOOTENAY LADIES’ OPEN: Final day, Castlegar Golf Club." WIMMING — ROBSON SWIMMING POOL opens Fs "a0 p.m. MONDAY FASTBALL — CASTLEGAR COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Labatt's vs. Valley Juniors, Inland field; Pass Creek vs. - Golaar Ootischenia; Texaco vs. Cubs, Kinnalrd fiel Celgar, Northwest, Thrums field, TUESDAY FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Northwest vs. Inland; Carling. O'Keefe. vs. Labatt's, Ootischenta; Cubs vs. Pass Creek, Kinnaird; Valley Juniors vs, Texaco, Playmor field. WEDNESDAY FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Thrums vs. SUMMER PICNIC PACK SPECIAL tocledess 9 ot: 9 Dlocan ot golden chicken, fomily nt botte Pepa pies depen} ALLFOR OMY AVAILABLE AT. BOTH LOCATIONS Premier Vikings lose to Castlegar Premier Vikings soccer team lost 3-0 to Nelson Wednesday. It was the Vik- ings second league loss to Nelson and the second 3-0 joss. The first half was evenly played ending 0-0. ‘Nelson scored all their goals in the second half when Castlegar Nelson produced few gosl-scoring opportunities. The Vikings attempted many line-up changes and , substitutions, all to no avail. The referee threatened to call the game in the second half after comments by Vik- ing substitutes. Tee off times The following are the tee times for Tuesday, June 29 for the Castlegar Ladies’ Golf *: Club. 8 am. — R. Trickey, M. Sherstobitoff, M. Makaroff, L. Johanson. 8:07 — M. Perehudoff, + ‘Wayling, §. Forrest, D. McArthur, 8:14 — M. Moroso, B. Pang, L. Makortoff, C. McKinnon. 8:21 — D. Martini, P. Lamb, R. Partridge, L. Ferworn. | . 8:28" 2° Pi Metnick, “Sh! Kelley, E. Woodward, 8. Little. No. 10 © —a.m. —J. Young, F. Lee, H. Clay. 8:07 — G. Reese, J. Wic- kett, L. Gjennastad. 8:14 — A. Fishwick, N. McDonald, L. Darnbough. 8:21 — B, Moran, C. Lyons, A. Shutek. Weekend Wrap-up (AQUSON THERE STARSTANDENOS 5-1 eyetem) * Re Grand Forks WEEKLNO SCOREBOARD Saturday, June 19 a1 Fro: Republic Trolls RepublicO Trail ‘Sunday.June 2001 Chewelah: Gome1 samt Endérby still leading gindety’ Legionnaires of the league, according to Sraiee Baseball League have 14 wins and two losses for .875 per cent and the lead in latest Trail Crown Point Orioles are 12-4 for second with .760 per cent while Beaver Valley RACING AGAIN! NORTHPORT is third at 7-8 for .467. Columbia River is fourth with 6-8, Republic fifth at 7-10 and Grand Forks sixth with one win and 15 losses. The leading batter is Roger Huston of Beaver Valley with a .568 average. Kevin Reimer of Enderby is bebey BBEE: ‘Gomez Grand Forks 4 Columbia River 7 ‘Sut }, dune 20 at End i mndoy, Jue 20 at Ender Seaver Valley | Enderby & Becver Valley enderty 3 ne ff ‘at Columbia River, 1 83 p. RopubilcarSeurer Valley. Vale (rninimom 34-04 bet) Roger Huston, B.V. Kevin elma Todd Smith, f Sateen an” i*esauey teaaye Ske BREREET © bbb second with .491, followed Seméey by teammate Brian Gibbons 2: New 1981 Glastron Carlson CVX20 Intimidator 260 HP Merc Cruiser engine. This super boat is finished in Gold Metal Flake and Beige with b interior. front bucket seats, carpeted thr swivel duty easy loader trailer. Retail price of complete unit ... SACRIFICE, FIRM... Hwy. No. 3 - Fernie, B.C. cleaver pr , heavy mse $47,820 0.L.#5243 Phone 423-4401 FIRECRACKER 300 Northport, Washington —IMPROVED TRACK— —UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT— 4TH OF JULY ‘Open Competition Stock care, Open Wheelers- $1,500 PURSE Gates Open 12:00 Noon Time Trials: 1:00 p.m. Race Time: 2:00 p.m. Flagman: SONNY SAMUELSON teaholi 1s, Beer Gardens & C; No cary Aaa: $4.50 (Conadion), 7-14 $3 (Conadian), 6 & Under no admission fi + FORINFORMATION CALL (809) 732-4293 OR (509) 732-4545 with .481, Gibbons is also the title holder for runs scored with 80. Geoff Collins of Enderby is second with 27. . Rick McLean of Grand Forks and Kevin Oliver hold { the title for triple runs with three each. Ey i bes ERBEEEE Dan Moy, € = redhat Brookes Eo a} = INDUSTRIAL FIRST AID COURSE Starting Mon., June 28 THIS IS A DAY COURSE Ph. 364-0424 or 354-4577 after 6 p.m. 2 bub 6 Texas Kontos City 8 California 6 (10 Innings) ‘Seattle! Chicogoo SOCCER RESULTS. Tore Westcarmehy rAuttriag England Kewalt tive TSpoind Saliken-Ryan married in May The marriage of Florence Saliken of Castlegar to Den- nis ©. Ryan of Calgary prompted a family reunion, the first for both families. The sons, daughter, par- ents, sisters, brothers, sister with Rev. S.J. Willie of Cal- gary, was the bride's son, Dr.- John Saliken of Halifax and the groom's son-in-law David Richardson of Calgary. Hors d’oeuvres and drinks were served followed by a dinner at the Fireside and b s well as three nieces and nephews. _ and one grandchild united Place. The bride's brother-in- law Bob Silvester was mas- f i from Halifax, M gary, Prince George, Victoria and Vancouver to bless the couple at a weekend of fes- tivities. On Thursday evening, May 28, the family held a baby shower at the home of Lena Baron for the bride's daught- er-in-law from Halifax, Lynn Saliken, who is expecting her first baby at the end of June. Then on Saturday, Flor- ence and Dennis were mar- tied at Thrums — where the couple now reside — in an outdoor ceremony. Taking part in the ceremony, along: Cal. t Sunday morning, the fam- ily of 32 enjoyed breakfast at the bride and groom’s home, with the daughter of both bride and groom preparing and serving all the food. Following breakfast, Rev. Willie pérformed a Sunday church service out on the sundeck of the Ryan resi- dence. The bride was employed by Castle Realty Ltd. as a salesperson and the groom is an insurance broker from Calgary, formerly co-owner of Ryan/ -Fisher Insurance. woop WASTE BURNER Pulp mill project a huge success VICTORIA — A wood waste demonstration project expected to save 20,000 bar- rels of oil annually at Mac- Millan Bloedel's Port Alberni pulp: mill, has successfully completed its initial testing phase. Energy Minister Bob Mc- Clelland said the $2.5 million project, funded by his Min- istry, the federal Ministries of Energy, Mines and Re- sources and of Industry, Trade and Commerce, Mac- Millan Bloedel, and Lamb- Cargate Industries, uses a wood waste burning wet-cell developed by Lamb-Cargate, a New Westminster firm. The burner converts coarse wet wood waste, or hog fuel, into clean hot gas for firing one of the mill's lime kilos. It is the first time in North America that a lime Committee gets new member Castlegar and District Cit- izen’s Liaison’ Committee held a two hour meeting at the Castlegar Hydro office Thursday. The meeting was chaired by Paul Oglow and covered a wide range of topics which were of some concern to area citizens. The committee was ad- vised by Hydro representa- tives, that the proposed con- struction schedule of Mur- phy-Keenleyside project had not been changed. There are now four mem- bers on the Liaison Com- mittee with the addition of Robson resident Radcliffe Churches. The committee is hopeful to also have a rep- representative from South Slocan area in the near future. kiln has been heated using wood waste as a fuel. The lime kiln process ac- counts for 40 per cent of the gas and oil consumed in B.C. pulp mills. The Lamb-Car- gate burner in operation at the mill is now displacing up to 83 per cent of the oi] used in the kiln. “B.C.’s pulp and Paper ti ~ dustry holds Teachers on the move ‘This fall will see many staff changes in Castlegar school district. Mr. R, Ingersoll, the Open Road teacher, and Mrs. Couch, who has been with the district for 26 years, will both be resigning at the end of June, Richard Wayling has been appointed to teach part-time at Tarrys Elementary, Blue- ing assistant at Valley Vista. And John Kalmakov has been appointed to teach at Ripper is transferring from Pass Creek to Blueberry Creek Elementary. Victoria Tami Voykin. And Bobbie Iteush will continue as child care worker at Kinnaird Ju- Stanloy ;cond- Se C. ary School starting this Sep- tember. Ken Hill has been re-ap- pointed on a temporary basis to tegch children with severe behavior problems. Blanche Michelson has also been re- d' on a berry Creek El and Pass Creek Elementary schools, Mrs. G.K. Jones will be appointed to teach at Kin- ,, basis at Blueberry ‘Creck along with Janice Payson at Robson Elementary, Teresa ff at the d naird Ek this fall. Linda Beales has been given a part-time position with the learning assistance program at Blueberry Creek Elemen- tary School. Also this fall, Jean Chris- tensen has been hired as both part-time librarian at Robson Elementary and employee at the District Resource Centre. Rik Hall has been ap- pointed as teacher at Twin’ Rivers Elementary School and district computer coor- dinator. Robert Sahlstrom has been hired full time with the learning assistance program at Kinnaird Elementary. Marlane King has been hired as regular teacher and learn- Park, Eileen Tregoning, as district speech therapist, Mr. D. Pinkerton, as French Helping teacher, and Alexia Turner, as English as a second language teacher. The following teachers have been hired on a tem- from Tarrys to Blueberry Creek Elementary. Ron Heuer will no longer teach children with learning disabilities, He has been hired as full-time regular teacher at Kinnaird Elemen- tary, And Mrs. M. Faulkner will no longer be part-time librarian at Robson Elemen- tary. She has taken a part- time librarian position at Woodland Park. Kim Kratky's request for a second semester leave of ab- sence without pay was granted by school board for the 1982/83 school year. nior d, along with Molly Beckstead, who will be working with the district. Vera Kinakin has been ap- pointed on a temporary basis as personal attendant at Sil- ver Birch and Janis Blessin will continue as personal at- tendant at Castlegar Primary School on a temporary basis, Both positions are subject to Ministry of Resources sup- port funding. Maureen Stelck will contin- ue her position as individual progress class teacher aide at Castlegar primary. And Hans Becker will continue as part- time teacher for the 402 pro- Leslie Soles will continue her. position as teacher aide at Silver Birch along with gram. Both positions are tempor ary. porary basis; Shirley Martin, - as teacher at Tarrys Elem- entary, Marilyn Brecken- ridge, as teacher at Kinnaird’ Elementary, Joyce Adams, as teacher at Ootischenia Elementary, Robert Palumbo as teacher at Robson Elem- entary, Sandi Cram, as tea- cher at Woodland Park. Greg Archibald will be transferring from Robson to Kinnaird Elementary. Lisa ‘Lady’ urinates in cop’s hat VANCOUVER (CP) — A 28-year-old woman was ac- quitted on a charge of mis- chief even though she ad- mitted she had urinated into a police constable’s hat. . “I believe the definition of necessity could be used in this case,” Provincial Court Judge Keith Libby said. ‘The woman was being held pending an investigation into the theft of credit cards. Just before she was released with- out charges she asked to go to the washroom, but she said a police officer told her to shut up. Foster parents active The Castlegar Branch of the B.C. Federation of Foster Parents Association has been active in improving foster parenting skills for members in the community with the help of the Kiwanis Club. Lynn Chatten, liaison worker, said in a report from the association that the Kiw- anians sponsored Elaine Hood, local foster parents president, to attend a con- portunity for this type ot process,” said McClelland, “and now that we have a suc- cessful demonstration, it is hoped the industry will adopt it on a wider scale.” The doub! in Prince George. The Kiwanians also pur- chased tapes for the foster parents library on Children with Learning Disabilities. Several foster parents burner at Port Alberni is capable of producing 60 mil- lion BTUs per hour. An initial problem stemming from high moisture content in the fuel has been overcome, and the project is now operating suc- cess! from Castl also parti- cipated in an orientation pro- gram recently. There are presently three Respite Care Homes in Castlegar where Caregivers give part-time relief for par- ents with handicapped chil- dren.- IF YOU A HEARING AID THROUGH THE WCB.... Representatives of the Workers’ sation Board Hearing Branch will be Compen: at the WC.B. Area Office, 327 Baker Street, Nelson, on Wednesday, June 30, 1982 from 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. to provide counselling and service for persons with hearing aids obtained through the Workers' Compensation Board. It will be necessary to telephone the Area Office at 352-2291 to make an cppoinment. : KERS Gdx2 COMPENSATION OARD Sain! Const. Dave Anderson, who was involved in the investigation, had left his service hat in the room where the woman was con- fined. She said when she was refused permission to go to ithe washroom, she relieved: herself ‘into the constable’s hat. Look out for the codling moth By far the most damaging pest that tree fruit growers face is the formidable codling moth. Every year this insect damages apples and Rad in both home (Baden and it is not y affected fruits drop off during the summer, while others. fee full of life at harvest time. The codling moth emerges from its over wintering stage shortly after apple trees come into bloom. After the weather has been warm enough they mate and lay eggs on leaves or fruit of the fruit trees. A few days later these eggs hatch and the worms proceed to find fruit and make a home for themselves. Right now, the eggs have started being laid and are soon to hatch. At this stage control sprays should be applied to prevent damage to the fruit. There are several control chemicals that work, home gardeners should consult local garden supply stores or the publications “Pest Control for the Home Garden” and “Fruit Tree Spray Schedule for Home Gardens in the Kootenays” available free of charge from the B.C. Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Box 1980, Creston, B.C. CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 27, 1982 Bg Attention Men & Boys! For All Seasons: @ t's Bonnett’ smost Wear 233 Columbia 365-6761 Remember 10% OFF for Cash BULL RIVER GUEST RANCH Near Cranbrook, B.C. Enjoy your stay in our cosy Bavarian-style log cabins. Hor- seback riding, fishing, canoeing and total relaxation, Reasonable rates. Phone or write for information: BULL RIVER GUEST RANCH Box 133, Cranbrook, B.C. VIC 4H7 Phone 429-3760 ANFLATION FIGHTER’ Automatic "$1 = ${goe Special @ pan, visual inspect spate pene Pry} includes: rood tes), remov oe screen, odjat bands ord linkage, eploce tf FREETOWING we have Automatic within © 100-mile rodivs Teansmission Shitt Kits ln Cine com Gia major repaics, stock. yee. UT as X anid 368-3231 2865 Highway Drive, Trail — FROM KAY MOTO! a \ at NAKUSP . . . a beautiful drive through the Slocan Valley to the town of Excitement and Hospitality 2:30-4:30 p.m. — Slowpitch game (Brion Thurs., July 1 6 a.m.-10 a.m. — Pancake Breakfast (Nakusp Volunteer Fire Dept. ‘ 10 a.m.-11 a.m, — Parade (Chamber of Commerce) 11 a.m.-12 noon — Opening Ceremonies (Arena — Mayor will give opening ad- dress) 12-1 pam. — Queen Crowning (Janice Dahlen) cee) — Maple Leaf Band Concert ( Parade & Arena) -S pam. . (Arena) +10 p.m. — Beer Gardens (Arena) 5-6 p.m. — Beer Games — 1. Beard Con- test; 2. Hoola Hoop (womens); 3. Water Balloon Throw; 4. Men's and Women's Registration — Arm W: Beer Drinking Contest; 5. Men's Hoola Hoop; 6. Tug-0-War. 4 p.m. — Arm Wrestling (Arena) 8 p.m. — Boat Races — 12 teams of beer drinking experts. Sat., July 3 6a.m.-5 p.m. — Fish Derby (K-40); Little League (Norma Hascarl/Harvey Wilson) 9 p.m.-2 a.m.— Dance (Shakewood Annie restling 12- 4 P .m. — Kiddy Cars (Leno Zanier) Hot Booth (Rotary) Cold Booth (Minor Hockey) Baron of Beef Submarines during the day (Badminton Club) Kite Flying 12-5 p.m. — Bingo (Legion Auxiliary) 12:30-3 p.m. — Tea Room (Senior Citizens Clubhouse) 12:30-2:30 p.m. — Children’s Races (Child Care Centre) * 12:30-4 p.m. — Craft World (Arena Auditorium) ts : 1-3 p.m. — Fish Pond des) QUEEN CANDIDATES ANGELA CATAFORD Royal Canadian Legion Br. No. 20 TERESA BUERGE Nakusp Figure Skating Club KATHY ROBSO! Nakusp Minor Hockey, “i KATHY BOBICKI Clown Face ete ‘Karen Hamling) Fony Rides (Batty FahIman) p.m. — Little League Ball. Tourney (Normal Hascarl Little League ciate (Rec. tk "40) 1-5 p.m. — Logging Sports (Keith Coates) din: Club of Nakusp % "CORINA HANSON “., Nakusp Golf Club | SELINA RUPP * Rotary Club ANN KLUGHAMMER Nakusp Volunteer Fire Brigade P. with Floor Show) Sun., July 4 am. — Registration — Bike Races fovervaiteo) 9 a.m. — Starting Time — Bike Races (Pat Taddy and Walter Wells) 1-5 p.m. — Bike Races Other Events Queen Pagaent — June 268 at Nakusp Secondary School at 7:30 p.m. (Janice Dahlen) RAFFLE — to be Drawn July Ist Dance. LELAND HOTEL ROBERT'S RESTAURANT “Drop In While Enroute Through the Valley” Winlaw, B.C. Phone 226-7718 onl FRIED CHICKEN Dine with a View 30 Rooms Available Nakusp Hot Springs Phone 265-3131 AGreat Woy to Relax “Irly Bird" Phone 265-3681 Loma Lumber & Hardware “Come & Enjoy” Chalets with kitchenettes 1adio Phone N6-S6499 Phone 265-4212 ROYAL COACHMAN CAMPSITE Clean, Quiet, Serviced, with Heated Poo! Downtown NAKUSP SELKIRK INN Modern Rooms Games Room Sauna—Kitchenettes Phone 265-3666 Kootenay Savings Credit Union TRAIL SOUTH SLOCAN FRUITVALE NAKUSP. CASTLEGAR NEW DENVER SALMO WANETA PLAZA CANYON COURT MOTEL Mobile Home Park 20 Minutes to Nakusp Hot Springs. Quiet location on outskirts * of Nakusp with children’s playground & kitchen units. Phone 265-3306 or Write Box 727, Nakusp, B.C.