- The Castlegar Sun Wednésday, January 8, 1992 Engagement cS 4 “i eo s 3 OF : aS = w z < S = a s 3 3 S * GOING PROPANE notice Dave and Donna Mason are pl d to announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Shauna Lynn, to Her- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Houweling of Abbotsford, B.C.. The wedding will be held August 1, 1992 in Castlegar. (5 Gone Castlegar Aquanauts License No. 770019 BINGO Saturday, Jan. 11" Castlegar Arena Complex $1000 JACKPOT 60% PAYOUT ¢ EARLY BIRDS 60% PAYOUT SPECIALTY GAMES PAID OUT $6600 LAST BINGO Early Bird 6 p.m., Regular Bingo 7 p.m. OPANE + OO Pre, An Environmental Salute .. . With all the talk of recession, inflation and particularly tough times for everyone, now more than ever, the compa- nies working harder to save you money while contributing to a cleaner environment deserve extra recognition. Since 1983, West Kootenay Power has helped make our area a healthier place to be, by significantly reducing harm- ful gasoline-related emissions from their fleet vehicles. Join us in an Environmental Salute to West Kootenay Power—another Propane Power Partner. . we’re Premier Propane. And proudly . . PROPANE Clean ¢ Efficient ¢ Economical 2181 6th Avenue Castlegar, B.C. 365-4947 + 1-800-665-9297 “Serving the yi) | = West Kootenay” from Premier Propane . RESTAURANT ° introducing our * INVdOUd ONIOD + INVAOUd ONIOD ¢ INVdOUd ONIOD + INVdOUd BNIOD + KJSS Academic Honour Roll Following is a list of those students who have qualified for the Honourable Mention lists during the first report- For pharma dpcon i chaler ES -3.9 in qualifying courses. Grade Eight Honour Roll Rob Armstrong Stephanie Hewer Michelle Kooznetsoff Adrienne Negrey ; : Christopher Rempel Jay Antignani Bud Gregory Nathan Matell Jocelyn Berkey Cheree Czechowski Lisa Him Nicole Archmabault Dustin Heagy David Evdokimoff Susana Chaves Chery! Wilson Grade Six Honour roll David Campbell Tashi Papau Aleta Runions Amanda Jones Donovan Parks Caitlin Spilker Grade Six Honourable Mention Corine Yofonoff Grade Eight Honourable Mention Grady Moore Shawn Horcoff Elysia Samarodin Jennifer Pelton Kristyna Trippel * Tim Sawchuck Jami Shumey Lisa Waykin a Chris Jacinto Grade Seven Honour Roll David Wong Melissa Denne Trevor Haviland Tyler Clement Jennifer Hahn Dhorea Duggan Caleb Retzlaff Brian Venier Wayne Suecroft Holly Smee Alyssa Watson Kristel Pipke . Sidney Gretchen Lee Malinek Jacey Moore Armian Alimkulov Angie Strelive Ralph Terpin hansol Bahk Jennifer Chemenkoff Daniel Kooznetsoff Amy Polonicoff Stanley Humphries Secondary School First Term Report Honour Roll Stephanie Rezansoff Richelle Davis @Dasha Forester Misty Him Grant Mosby Jennifer TRavassos Wade Archambault Sonya Han janice Hawley Tanya Todd Lisa Datchkoff Lisa Fomenoff Jenifer Idle lara Perepolkin Andrew Peterson Lana Sommervile Wayne Stolz Angela Stoochnoff Wade Stoochnoff Sarah Sutherland obituary Gladys Elizabeth Rogers On Thursday, January 2, 1992, She grew up and ‘taught school in Lyle of Burnaby, Edgar of $2.99 breakfast or lunch special °2.99 BREAKFAST 2 sausages, | egg (any style), 2 buttermilk pancakes served from 7:00 am - 10:30 am LUNCH egg salad sandwich with homemade fries and green salad served from 11:00 am - 2:00 pm CRE ESTAU ANTS) ‘Food Done the Homestyle Way’ Gladys Elizabeth Rogers of Castlegar passed away at the age of 84. Mrs. Rogers was born Septem- ber 16, 1907 at Scott, Oklahoma and moved with her parents to Saskatchewan as a small child. Saskatchewan. She married Glenn Rogers there in June of 1927. They moved to Bumaby that same and came to Castlegar in 1985. She enjoyed knitting, crocheting and sports. She is survived by four sons; AN NOUNCIN G i . Norman and Norris of McKenzie, one daughter, Glenna Akselson of Blueberry Creek. Twenty-three grand children and several great grand children. One brother, Ted Atkison of Carson City, Nevada. She was prede- 1s3932 GRAN T S&S Grants from $100 to sid are available for non-profit groups who wish to d, ke a project that of Forests, Canada or forestry in British Columbia. eagle gma erry please contact any B.C. Ministry office or write: Green Gold agents’ Grants Program, 910 Government St. P.O. Box 40047, Victoria, B.C. V8W 3N3. Applications must be received no later than February 28, 1992. Canad Canada - British Cobumbia Resource Beropment Fi Forest Resource FRDA IL BCRA ceased by her husband in 1983. There will be no funeral service by request and cremation has taken place. A service of remembrance and burial of the ashes will take place at Valley View Memorial Gardens at a later date. Cremation arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel Helen Rankin Peddle Funeral service for the late Mrs. Helen Rankin Peddle of Castlegar who passed away December 18, 1991 in Victoria will be held at the Calvary Bap- tist Church on Friday, January 10. 1991 at 1:00 p.m. with Rev. Marsh ies Should friends desire, contri- butions may be made to the Cana- dian National Institute for the Blind, 350 East 36th Ave. Van- couver, BC VSW 1C6 or Flowers will be gratefully accepted. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Castle- gar Funeral Chapel. HAIRLINES 1444 Columbia Ave., a ms - i — chy ¥ S Sports Dept. Jim Zeeben 365-5579 WEDNE , January 8, 199 } Local sports glance tink is in the lead with 8 points, the Ann Nazaroff rink is right tition is also very tight. Here the Marie Prokop rink is on top with JIM ZEEBEN Sun staff A mid-season coaching change wasn't enough to spark the Castlegar Rebels as they lost both league games last weekend. On Friday, the Rebels travelled to Nelson where they lost to the Maple Leafs 9-4 After getting “behind by three goals in the opening period, Castlegar scored their first of the night. Chris Sunutti, the only Rebel selected to an all-star team, scored an unassisted goal. Also in the second, Mike Hunter put one away after being set up by Nino Da Costa. Da Costa then got one of his owa as Kevin Leiman and 0 ing the fa Yzerloo's rink. downs this weekend. Concentration alone wasn't enough as Bill Sweet and Fred Thompson's rink lost in the final to Van Van Yzerloo and his three teammates will split $1,400 for winning the Castlegar cashspiel last weekend. Sweet's rink picked up $700. Rinks skipped by Jack Startup and Jim Hill each won $350. Castlegar hosts the West Kootenay zone play ‘SUN STAFF PHOTO / Jim Zeeben Coaching change can goals on Rebel netminder Joel Casey in the second. The Maple Leafs kept it up in the final period, outscoring Castlégar 3-1. Hunter picked up his second Saturday, Castlegar blew a four goal first-period lead and ended up losing to Grand Forks Border Bruins 10-6. New coach shares power The fast growing sport of luge JIM ZEEBEN Sun staff January 26 marks the first time a B.C. Cup race in the fast grow- ing sport of luge racing will be~ held in the West Kootenay. The race will be held on the Mike ‘Williams, executive director of B.C. luge association and President of the Rossland | atene ea the event. He says the luge was first — at the carnival last ye This is the first time it’s going to be an actual organized race,” said Williams. Luge racing is similar to bob- sled racing except for the sled used. A luge is similar to a toboggan while a bobsled, which many people see during the winter , is more like a vehicle. There are three variations of luge racing tracks, ranging from a natural snow hill to an ice track to the high end artificial ice tracks used in the Olympics. “Luge sledding can be done on pretty much any 1 mountain road or track of snow,” Williams said, who also teaches the sport. Banjo’s takes lead as CRHL resumes play JIM ZEEBEN Sun staff It looks like fewer is better for Banjo’s Pub in the Castlegar Recreational Hockey League. Banjo’s won twice, both times with only two reserves on the bench. The wins, which came against the top two teams in the league, ¢ Banjo’s sole possession of frat place. On January 2, a five-point night by Larry Price helped lift Banjo’s to a 6-4 win over former top dogs, Kootenay Computers. Price had one goal and four assists whilee Wayne Salekin had two goals and two assists. Clay Martini, Bill Cheveldave, and Aaron Postnikoff had singles fot Banjo’s. It was the first of three losses ja the first week of the New Year, wes Castlegar Pressure Wash. * Pressure Wash, who led the ~ Hague for much of the early sea- ‘bon, won once and lost twice last "The first defeat was a 11-6 Pann Centre. Dan Walker picked up one goal in each period for the hat trick. Dwayne Weir and Lorne Barry Grunerud too the loss. Pressure Wash's Gord Walker continues to run away with the scoring title as he scored a hat trick and added a pair of assists in the loss. Benton Hadley, whose been chasing Walker for the scoring lead all season, could only pick up three points as his club, Woodland Park Shell handed Computers their second loss of wip/included: Al Conroy with goals‘and one assist, as well as Kelly Keraiff and Bruno Tas- sone, each with two in the net and three hel Tassone’ 5 final marker was also the winner which came with only 17 seconds left in the game. Computers’s Gary Saver had two goals and two assists. Shell remains tied for last place with Sports Centre. Each team has 20 points. In the other Friday night game, Banjo’s picked up their second win, 8-3, against Pressure Wash. Martini led scorers with two goals and four assists. Salekin put a pair behind Grunerud and assisted on three others. Rick Rogerson was the win- ning netminder. On Monday, Computers took their third loss of the week as Pressure Wash took a turn with 14-5 win. Doug Knowler’s first-period hat trick, along with one goal in the second and three assists on the night, paced Pressure Wash. Only two of Pressure Wash’s 12 skaters failed to pick up a point in the game. Walker his points total with nine on the night, including a hat trick. The win leaves Pressure Wash in second spot, one point behind Banjo’s. Chief Mercer had two goals and two assists for Computers who drop to third place. Sun staff The Castlegar Rebels have decided on a coaching arrange- ment to get them through the remainder of the season, * Former assistant coach Kevin Koorbatoff has stepped up as a co-coach of the club and will work with Maynard Fauth, an experienced minor hockey coach. The Rebels previous coach Kevin Cheveldave was forced to resign after he was unable to find an appropriate job in Castlegar. “I'm the figure head,” Koor- batoff said. “We're using a team system to coach and we'll all sit down to decide what to with players. It’s basically a democra- cy, because with one guy overrul- iag you run into conflict and we don’t want conflict.” Rebels general manager Don Joice will also be playing a part in the coaching as a third co- coach. “We're going to put this back together as a team,” said Joice, adding he doesn’t plan on retain- ing two positions. “I don’t want to be down there as a coach. I didn’t come here (to the Rebels) as a coach.” According to Koorbatoff, the club doesn’t harbor any ill feel- ings against Cheveldave jumping “Everybody was disappointed but everybody accepted the fact that you can’t live on air alone,” Koorbatoff said. “We just have to go on with hockey.” At one time, Williams was a ski instructor but after getting away from that he wanted to get involved with a new winter sport. He now has volunteered to coach anyone who is interested in trying the new sport. Every Sunday, from 1-3 p.m., Castlegar took the early lead on goals by Shane Cutler, Mike Hunter, Sunutti, and Kevin Nisse Bruins came back with seven goals in the second frame, includ- ing five on the power-play. Nisse scored his second of the night and Castlegar trailed 7-5 heading into the third. Grand Forks captain Ron Loef- fler scored his second goal of the night to give the Bruins a three- point lead before Castlegar’s Derek Lalonde replied to make it 8-6 with 15 minutes left. Loeffler put the game away for Grand Forks, adding two more Fauth has been involved behind the scenes with the Rebels operation this year. He coached Castlegar minor hockey teams for six years. Koorbatoff, who took over an 8-14 team before two losses on the weekend, said he’s confident that the team can still pull out a successful year. The Rebels have remained in last place all season Kevin Koorbatoff and are currently 16 points behind third-place Beaver Valley. There won't be many changes to the Rebels style of play. The team will still favor strong defen- sive performance over offensive output. In KIJHL statistics, Castlegar is a distant last in goals-for, 20 points behind their closest competition. On the other hand, in the goals-against catego- ry, the Rebels are fourth best in the league—five away from sec- ’t break skid goals to round out a third-period natural hat trick. The Rebels record now stands at 8-16 and their losing streak extends to eight in a row. On Sunday, Castlegar finally won a game. Unfortunately i was a charity exhibition match agains: a team made up of local services. Local RCMP officers, fire fighters, and ambulance attes- dants put together the club bares lost against the Rebels 9-4. AM See CHANGE Koorbatoff ring to Cheveldave’ 's departure “Our system hasn’t changeq When players have followed th we've won Instead, Koorbatoff and tly rest of the bench bosses see the} duty as getting- through to tly ths be te he eta at ae the play-offs,” Koorbatoff said. “Players are here to play hockey, that’s all. Enough of them are looking at strike three (you're cut) that jntensity will be have to be there for 60 minutes each Koorbatoff referred pte the Rebels last game against Grand Forks as an