Conte News _toe7. 100 SPORTS Racers praise Meuller in sendoff . Bernt Meuller, head coach of the Red Mountain Racers, program” to all racers, from the youngest Nancy Greene wore a stetson back to Norway this week. Racers t to the oldest cardholder. presented their farewell gift to Meuller with mixed emotions Johnston spoke highly of Meuller’s “total dedication” to at the annual awards banquet held récently at the Colombo the racers over the past two years, and noted that his Lodge. leaving would be the club's regrettable loss. A standing Despite the poor winter, the Red Mountain Racers ovation endorsed these remarks. found sufficient snow to have another successful season, but Presentations were made by program directors with the highlights and achievements of the 1965-86 ski season were hh d by club pi Tom Joh: 's of Meuller’s Johnston Howard Leggatt, director of the Bantam-Pepsi League acknowledged the excellent coaching racers had had for a “ Cardholders, come at number of years, but said that Meuller had brought “a i dynamic and diversified all-round snow and dry-land ELE EE EE, CASTLEGAR JUNIOR REBELS Janne Ugelstad, who will be returning to Norway within the et hee _— For next few weeks. : ° nd a ae ier eseat,cnaalsd-testpheeenied aby Dasa Grey ne entertainment ‘ ANNUAL MEETING ; =n case Cages Oe ee a eee ne COMMUNITY. NEWS. (Chris Mclver and Derek Trussier are club graduates presently skiing on national teams.) Stevens gave the racers many practical tips and suggested they follow Phil and Steve Mahre's adviced by starting on their training programs Gordon Wurflinger —‘best performance: boy; Susan Buskey — best performance: girl; Winston Giles — most improved boy; Kathy Drysdale — most improved girl; Kevin Wert — i-the-year. CARDHOLDER AWARDS Megan Johnston — most improved girl; John Cormack — most improved boy; Lindsey Roberts — best performance: juvenile girl; Sean Valentine — best performance: juvenile boy; Janne Ugelstad — best performance: junior girl; Darryl Fry — best performance: junior boy: Darryl Fry — best downhill boy; brad buskey +- most dedicated skier; Fiona Martin — most sportsmanlike girk Darryl Fry — most sportsmanlike boy. Wishing them luck, the club bade farewell to Kristina Edblad, who will be attending a ski academy in Sweden, and Magazine “goes to press By BARB LITTLE : What better way to advertise your talent as writers, designers, publishers, editors and photographers than to write, design and lay out your own magazine and give it away free? . That's exactly what a group of Graphic Communi cation students at Selkirk College have done. The complicated process began last November when the _Applied Writing students were each asked to conceive 10 angles for articles about the communications ind rs FURNITUR WAREHOUSE itherine Andrea Jaeck, Jasmine Jessen, Brooke Johnson, Kindi Knight, Amy Morin, Jamie Proctor, Marcus Stephenson, Lisa Versteeg. climate in the Kootenays and B.C. both parents and racers will have to continue to work hard, if “the Red Mountain Racer programs are to be maintained and prosper.” May 14, 1986 at 7:30 p.m. in the Arts & Crafts Room at the Recreation Complex APPLICATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED for Coaches, Manager and Trainer. {end to the Executive at Box 3451, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3N8 Sports Calendar THURSDAY BASEBALL — SENTINEL MINOR BASEBALL: Bronco division. Maloney vs. Nelson, Kinsmen Park; CSCU vs. Anderson's, Inland Park, games begin 6 p.m. FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL MEN'S LEAGUE: Juniors vs. Salmo. Kinnaird Pork; Checkers vs. Labatts, inland field, games begin 6 p.m. SATURDAY GOLF — MEN'S: Zone four men’s amateur golf championships sac Summer Games playdowns, 10 o.m., Castlegar Golf Club. BASEBALL — MAJOR LEAGUE: Regional coverage of Cincinnati Reds vs. New York Mets or San Diego Padres vs. Chicago Cubs 10.0.m. channel 6. BASKETBALL — NBA: Playolt game, 12:30 p.m., channel 7 Full Line of BALL Canadian National Ski Team and graduate of the Red Mountain Racers, encouraged all racers to train even harder in all aspects of dry-land programs in order to continue with the club's exceptional contribution of skiers at the national level. (Karen Lee, Dee Dee Haight, Felix Belezyk, wins title A West Kootenay team captured the Western Can ada midget boys’ volleyball championship Sunday in Moose Jaw, Sask. The Kootenay Volleyball Club, comprised of 15- and 16-year-old youths from Slo- can Park, Winlaw and Cres- cent Valley, capped a series of narrow victories by de- feating Manitoba Selkirk Royals in the final match. KVC won an exciting best of three championship match 15-11, 14-16 and 15-13 over the Royals. The local team finished second in their five-team preliminary round-robin div ision. In quarter final action they defeated Manitoba Buckeyes 15-18, 15-13. Anderson for best balance; Mark Cameau for best jump; and Jamie Ruzzuto for best jump and short turns. BANTAM-PEPSI LEAGUE Racers at this level again won the Pepsi Challenge Shield at the Kootenay Zone Finals and the following skiers were awarded: Cardholder racers. Castlegar Stars split games Castlegar Stars visited the two East Kootenay members of the Kootenay Soccer League's premier division on the weekend, splitting the games. On Saturday, the Stars met Kimberley Athletics and won the match 2-1. The Stars scored midway through the first half when Joe Antignani nodded in a cross from left winger Mike Hawley. In the second half, Kim berley was awarded a pen alty shot from a hand ball inside the penalty area. With the score at 1-1, the Stars scored when a defender situ- ated wide on the by-line at- tempted a pass back to his keeper while Stars right winger Mario Ferreira raced across the box, touching the ball past the Kimberley keep- er. Far from being as colorful, the game with the Cranbrook Rovers on Sunday was tight with opportunities coming few and far between. Midway through the second half, Cranbrook was awarded a penalty shot and in its com- pletion clinched the game 1-0. The Stars play at 8 p.m. Saturday in Trail against Bartle and Gibson. Mid-Week Wrap-up HOCKEY In the semifinals they MEDAL WINNERS . . . Three of seven C Clippers in three games by scores of 10-15, 15-13 and 15-6. BUY A CAR WIN A CAR That's right! You could Win this brand new Hyundai Pony from Castlegar Hyundai Sales. One person out of the next 60 owners is going to win a new Hyundai Pony! Draw for a new Pony inthe Kootenay Open Judo Ch i i medals. Left to right: Bradley Malotf (bronz lograms (silver — under 86 kilograms) and David Shingler (silver under 37 kil under 25 kil ), Dusty English ilograms). Geotahy. tem c ® 8 Lerouche. MYR s Federko. St ry Risebrough. Cot Thomas. Tor sutton. Cat Pentoweht: 98. McDonald. Cot Ouneen. Hort wer Hert Brooke. MYR Morse. Man Macinns, Cot wveusweted=> BASEBALL Salesman Month PAUL CRAWLEY Maloney Pontiac Buick GMC Ltd. would like to c tulate PAUL CRAWLEY for his outstanding sales performance in the month of April. This was the second month this year that Paul has received our salesman of the month award. 00 a siasati~ Syee7 SST 6 19 300 ae 385 33 ™ ey 2B 32 a 2 2 2 2 2 a a2rss BBYEEES: beogve Chucage Cubs ectivete pricher Lew Senuth wwe pitcher Dich Ruthven tor the purpose OF greing him het uncond:tione! relean: CASKE Sediiie Supersonics fire medio relonons monoge Gurector Jel Troesch ond office: Jeon Faken . om C. Lions sign defensive beck Kinyor Jerkina - si RED MOUNTAIN SKI CLUB which is concerned with the generation and of information — printing, publishing, writing, compu- ters, graphic design and more. On Feb. 24, Selkirk hosted a six-day magazine publishing workshop. Many professionals, working in the magazine trade, were brought in to discuss how to start and operate a magazine, how to write for one, how to produce one and how to get hired by one. During the workshop students were divided into five groups — simulated publishing companies, given the rough drafts of the articles, and set to the challenge of producing a mock-up of a magazine. That was the dry run. On April 28 the artwork for the pages of the real i 4 . Selkirk College Applied Writing magazine, called Graphic C ions, was to Wayside Press in Vernon to be finally printed. The students most involved in the creation of the magazine traveled to Vernon for a field trip, the rare opportunity of touring the facility that would in the jargon “put the magazine to bed.” After five months of long hours, frustration, commitment, decisions, editing, re-editing and re-editing, the 60-page color glossy with regional and national advertising will soon be ready for mailing. The closed circulation mailing list targets a predetermined reader- ial zi TOUR... student Fran Wallis watches “Wayside Press shop “Drive a Little to Save a Lot” recent tour of the facility. and everyone's whistling at their work — that's a good sign. Although the students never actually saw their magazine pages flying around the multi-rollers of the massive Heidleberg two-color offset press, they witness- ed the shop in full operation, heard the whirring. clanging, and sproinging of the process and had a chance to talk firsthand with the skilled operators whose ship of 2,000 ployers — other newspapers, publi , editors, art studios and printers. The ine wi ived ion for y of motion, agility, and grace at manning the maze of knobs and levers surely qualifies them for the as partly as pr the new department at Selkirk College, Graphic Communications (incorporating Writing, Design, Photo- graphy, Electronic Publishing), partly as a hands-on working experience for students, and partly as a portfolio piece Fran Wallis, an Applied Writing student, for one, was glad the magazine was going to Wayside. “We've worked so hard putting this together, it's regssuring to know that our ‘baby’ will be in good hands. I was impressed with the shop, it's spotless, well organized enter stage at Expo. The magazine contains articles, one from each of the writing students plus several contributing writers, on a wide range of topics; lasers, how to self-publish, holography, the problems between book-sellers and publishers, techno-stress, the history of the printed word, and a profile of a local regional publisher, Julian Ross of Winlaw. In two weeks or less the Graphic Communications magazine, real at last and hot from the presses will be back. If you're real lucky, you might get a glimpse at one. Club elects executive Parking limit extended By CasNews Staff Castlegar council has agreed to set aside three spaces on the west side and adjacent to the handicapped parking space on the north side of 3rd Street near Bob's Pay 'N Takit for 30 minute parking, — but only for a six-month trial period. Bob Fenner, owner of Bob's Pay "N Takit, had asked the city to set aside loading spaces for his busi- ness. The newspaper appeals to the reader through price comparison advertising: and price is the most basic and strongest @ mover in the buying process. Cc eSeeN Display Advertising 365-5210 (eo competitor of bor From the Televison Bureau of newspopers to be unbwoved) ‘ond radio ond theretore Bev Onischak of Castlegar was elected acting president of the. Trail and District University Women’s Club at the annual meeting April 16 in the East Trail United Church. Other members of the 1986-87 executive include: program committee Martha Fish, Helen Graham, Mau reen Chariton, Margaret Crawford, Eileen Williams, Linda Edworthy and Brenda Balaam The committee head still to be chosen will become vice- president. Past-president Margaret Nickle of Castlegar will be secretary. Emmeline Rich- ards, will be treasurer, Linda Bossio membership, Nancy Lemoine archivist and ‘Jill Kenyon telephone. The nominating committee of Martha Fish and Jill Har. rison have yet to look for convenors for scholarships, a book group and resolutions/ be there for an hour on landscaping and pruning, the annual meeting was a busy evening. Nickle presented her re- port for the year, as did all other members of her exe- cutive. Jean Cormack, the education convenor, re on the March education for. um. Evelyn Jones thankes all executive and committee members. The president informed members of the regional con- ference in Penticton April 26 for B.C. East with the na- tional president Linda Souter as the keynote speaker. On May 20 in Castlegar the Nelson and Trail Clubs will combine for the visit of Ruth Mellor, B.C. East Provincial Director from Kelowna. The May 7 meeting will be held at the Uplander Hotel in Rossland, with dinner at 6:30 p.m. A panel on Perspectives and Challenges to Women in ROMP Cpt. ~‘TerrygSkarbo, accountant Joan Blain, law yer Phyllis Kenny, social worker Mary Vanness, and Margaret Nickle, chairman of the Selkirk College Nursing Department. The public is invited. The Economie Study will continue by texts and the Economie Realities of the West Kootenay given by Martin Kruysse at the March meeting. A barbecue finale will be held at Zuckerberg’s Island June 4, followed by a Jack Charters island tour. The annual general meet ing closed with an auction, dessert and coffee. [FOUND THRU THE (ANAT AND: Only AirBC Gives You ull Business Day In Vancouver $] 70 iieeicion With the opening of Expo ‘86; hotel space for overnight trips is going to be hard to find. That's why AirBC has rescheduled its Castlegar! more than five working hours in the provincial capital. Your return flight is convenient, same plane service. ww action this decade will be given at 8 In spite of the fact that p.m. by Haman of Loyd Groutage was unable to WINS, Dr. Trudy Toews. Management Skills For Supervisors Part | — Interpersonal Skills Certified by the Ministry of Education A Practical Workshop for Those Who Supervise Others Are your communications really effective? Can you recognize a losing conversation? Do you know about the f ck process? Do you know how rumors start and how to stop them? Can you conduct a problem-solving interview? Have you analyzed the way salesmen sell? Do you have an effective system for making quality decisions? THE WORKSHOP ON INTERPERSONAL SKILLS WILL: Enable you to say yes to these questions and others. Sharpen your supervisory skills. \ Improve and enhance your relationships with others. Aid in developing effective and persuasive communications. Enhance your interviewing techniques. Provide experience in handling job related problems. TUES., WED., THURS., MAY 13, 14, 15 AT THE SANDMAN INN — CASTLEGAR CANADA MANPOWER FUNDING MAY BE AVAILABLE For more inf i ntact Sue Blak y at Selkirk College CAMPUS 845 Victoria St., Trail, B.C. VIR 3T3 — 368)5236 eee ante Vancouver service to give you a full business day in Vancouver with no need to overnight. Leave Castlegar at 8:20 a.m. Depart Vancouver at 5:35 p.m. EARLY BIRD SEASON TICKETS a On sale now until Saturday, May 17 Buy now and SAVE 15% on July pre-season rates. Plan Ahead and Save The new service is even better if you can plan ahead. If you can book two weeks in advance and stay over one Saturday night, you can fly round trip to Vancouver for only - $120 Return. The Victoria Connection The same flight provides excellent connections to Victoria. It's a one day return that provides you Low, Low Single Rates Adult (19 and over) Student (13 - 18 or over 18 with schoo! ID) 100% Financing Senior (7 - 12) OAC. Senior n 5 Low, Low Family Rates First Adult CHILDREN 6 AND UNDER FREE BE The Canadian Pacific Airlines Connection AirBC offers attractive through fares and convenient connections to Canadian Pacific Airlines’ world wide network. Advance seat selection and through baggage check-in to all Canadian Pacific Airlines destinations are also available through AirBC. NAME AMOUNT BIRTHDATE CONTEST RULES ARE SIMPLE Storting at Costlege Hyundai Sales April 1, 1986, if you're one our next 60 new Hyundai owners you will be eligible to win, upon purchase of Pony, Excel or Stellar Alter your purchase, fill out an entry form at Costlegor Hywndoi Soles, your name will then be entered into the eon- Once we hove 60 names in the draw box will official! make the draw for the winner “ aa - Answer o skill-testing question and drive away in o brand new 1986 Hyundai Pony from Castlegar Hyundai Soles CASTLEGAR HYUNDAI SALES 713 - 7th St., Castlegar 365-7241 or Toll Free 1-800-332-7087 OI. 7956 See your travel agent for details or call the AirBC office nearest you. In Castlegar 1-800-663-0522 In Nelson 352-2230 In Trail 368-3533 AirBC MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL LTD. 605 - 18th St., Castlegar 365-6616 Address Phone: (Bus.) We’re Going Places! (Home) Clip and mail completed application to: Red Mountain Ski Club, Box 939, Rossland, B.C. VOG 1V0 BUY NOW AND YOU'LL BE SKIING FREE AFTER ONLY 14 DAYS! THIS OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, MAY 17. -HENNE TRAVEL 1410 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5595 WEST'S TRAVEL AGENCY 1217 - 3rd St., Castlegar