= SIITITsasssssessstr +t? 62 Castlegar News January 30, 1991 oo e op The Largest LITE He Muttier & Brake. Shop in the East UFFLER Yin SPORTS & BRAKE Wes! Keotencys! * Nationwide Lifetime Written Guarantee on Greyhound Buses, RV's Mufflers, Shocks and and Trucks Brakes “FREE INSTALLATION OF MUFFLERS AND SHOCKS INSTALLED WHILE YOUR WAIT, FOR MOST AUTOS” 2929 Highway PHONE 368-5228 Drivebehingd, <<<" VINNUTES Mon.-Fri. 8a.m.-5p.m. the Mohawk WE Saturday 8 a.m.>4p.m, — in Glenmerry & BRAKE * Seven Bays * Huge hoist for “Beat the Winter Blues with a NEW SPA”’ goutennyy, POOL SUPPLIES “SERVICE IS OUR FIRST CONCERN!" 1463 Bay Ave., Trail, B.C. 368-5606 PANAGOPOULOS 2 for | Pizza PLACE 365-5666 2305 Columbia Ave., Castlegar, BC. Dairy Queen ® CASTLEGAR ¢ 365-5522 TRAIL © 364-2444 J Sannman ins Phone 365-8444 © 1944 Columbia Ave. 2141 Columbia Ave. 365-3311 BABY ON BOARD * Castlegar’s 21-month-old Paige Cull it's mom Li: Henderson who has to gets to go skiing, but all the work. Bath were at Red Mountain Resort Inc., during kids day Sunday. conews pho Shell cap tures second in CRHL By CasNews Staff Banjo’s Pub clobbered Sandman Inn 9-3 Tuesday in Castlegar Recreational Hockey League action at the Community Complex. Woodland Park Shell moved into second place with a 10-5 win Mon- day over Hi Arrow at the Complex. Banjo’s whipped Shell 12-2 Friday at Pioneer Arena. Sandman started the scoring Tuesday on Lyle Stoushnow’s goal, assisted by Cory Day and Wayne Salekin, at the 2:29 mark of the first. But less than a minute later James Verigin scored the equalizer and Vin- Go Rebels Go! PROFILE K.1.J.H.L. Junior Hockey Action NAME: Rob McLeod POSITION: Defence HOMETOWN: Netson BIRTHDATE: Aug. 6, 1971 HEIGHT: 6'2" WEIGHT: 180 Ibs. LAST TEAM: Castlegar Rebels, KIJHL STATISTICS: 38 Games Played, 6 Goals,_12 Assists PERSONAL NOTES: Presently attending Selkirk College in Castlegar. Son of Dr. Norm McLeod and Jane McLeod of Nelson. FRIDAY FEB. 1 at 8:00 p.m. Castlegar Community Complex Castlegar Rebels vs. Nelson Maple Leafs UPCOMING GAMES Saturday, Feb. 2 GRAND FORKS Saturday, Feb. 9 TRAIL Friday, Feb. 15 SPOKANE ce i i Sr.’s first of three late in the first gave Banjo’s a 2-1 lead going into the second. Chief Mercer’s goal with the second period less than a minute old gave Banjo’s a‘ two-goal margin. Chris Brodman put Banjo’s up 4-1 10 minutes later with his first of two. Antignani Sr.’s second of the game rounded out the second-period scoring ing Banjo’s a S-1 lead af- ter.two. the victory. In Tuesday's game, Shell out- scored Hi Arrow 4-3 in the first with Dan Walker's third of five goals giving Shell the one-goal lead going into the second. Shell quickly established a two- goal margin after Brad Makortoff scored 21 seconds into the second period. ~ Hi Arrow’s Frank Costa and Steve Simonen scored to tie the game 5-5 but Shell went on to score five unan- swered goals with Roger Junker not- ching the winner at the 14:28 mark of the second. Walker's fourth rounded out the scoring in the Second giving Shell 7-5 lead. Bruno Tassone gave Shell a three- goal advantage at the 1:13 mark of the third, followed six minutes later by teammate John Obetkoff and later by Walker's fifth. Shell didn't fare as well Friday against Banjo’s. Shell was down 4-0 after one and 8-0 midway during the second before Walker scored. Darwin Anderson pulled to within three less than a minute in- to the third, but Antignani’s third at the 7:16 mark restored the four-goal lead. After Verigin scored his second of the game for Banjo’s, Sandman fought back on Darrel Bojeckho’s goal. But two unassisted goals by Brodman and Mercer’s fifth sealed Lorne Antignani Sr., Mercer and Verigin gave Banjo’s a 12-1 lead before. John Obetkoff closed out the second period scoring. The third period was scoreless. CRHL action resumes Thursday at the Complex as Banjo’s meets Shell for the second time in a week. Hi Arrow and Sandman play Friday at Pioneer Arena. Midgets sweep host Spokane Castlegar Midget Reps completed a sweep of Spokane last weekend, beating the hosts 12-4 Sunday and 5-4 Saturday. Sunday's contest was less physical. According to Castlegar coach Paul Phipps, Spokane eased yp on its stick work. With more room to move, Castlegar displayed its hockey talent. Jarrod Beck led Castlégar’s offensive with five goals, Teammate Nino Da Costa picked up three goals and Tom Phipps, Ryan Jolly, Dustin Rilcof and Mike Hunter added singles. Da Costa added four assists, while Derek Kazakoff and Rilcof got three each. Shane Cutler, Chris Babakaiff, Beck, Jolly, Phipps and Hunter each got one assist. Saturday's game was physical with the score remaining close throughout. ‘ Spokane opened the scoring early in the first, but Kazakoff put Castlegar even at one assisted by Phipps and Cutler. Spokane’s aggressive play put the U.S. team up by one again but Kazakoff was there to respond unassisted, tying the game at two before the period ended. Castlegar took the lead in the second on Cutler’s goal fram Jeff Evdokimoff. Da Costa made it 4-2 early in the third on a pass from Jolly. But Spokane’s never-say-die attitude tied things up at four midway during the third. With five minutes left in the game, Spokane’s rough tactics got the team into trouble when it was assessed a five-minute major penalty. Beck scored the winner on the power play from Cutler and Castlegar went on to win 5-4. Action resumes Saturday at the Community Complex as the Midgets host Spokane. ATOM HOUSE By JOE HALL Castlegar’s Atom House Team No. | wound up Minor Hockey Week in Castlegar with a 2-2 record against teams from Spokane, In Game 1, Castlegar centre Rance Hall fired in his own rebound for the first goal of the series. Spokane tied the game 1-1 but Castlegar’s-alternate captain Craig Davis restored the home team’s lead with a blistering shot from the point. The first period ended with Castlegar up 2-1. In the second, Castlegar was busy killing penalties and goalie Ryan Wenger kept the team in the game but the final score was 3-2 for Spokane. In Game 2, lan Mosby skated hard to the net and shot the puck into the upper corner for one of Castlegar’s goals. Also scoring were Davis and Stacey Bublitz with Dennis Podovinikoff and alternate captain Paul Oster setting up the play. Goalie Jason Whiddington was solid and helped Castlegar to a 3- 2 win. Game 3 was Castlegar’s show with defenceman Bublitz moving forward and scoring the first two goals. Team captain Brian Watt followed with another two and Jason Quiding worked his magic on the Spokane goaltender, scoring four times. Tyler Darnell, Dan Chernenkoff and Mary Short were the setup players for Castlegar picking up some well-earned assists. Oster’s diving save which kept Spokane from scoring helped goalie Wenger hold Spokane to one goal. Davis and Hall also scored for Castlegar in the 10-1 rout. Castlegar lost a 1-0 heartbreaker in Game 4 as Spokane scored what proved to be the only goal of the hard-fought game early in the first period. ' Chris Shumey, Podovinikoff and Darnell were the workhorses for Castlegar and Short’s grinding style provided some tenacious backchecking. LOCAL NEWS JUST A BLUR Photographer Louis Laroche used a long exposure fime to Cc i Ki i Club's Sk jh 91 at the Cc create blurred Images of some of the faster skaters suring the is CasNews photo by Lovis Leroche from the annual event equally with participating groups a Complex on ind uses its share of the funds for the club's community projects. The Kiwanis Club splits the proc Teams from across the Kootenays, (and the dark hinterlands beyond) will be competing in the An- nual Heritage Inn Outhouse Races. Prizes will be awarded for the fastest biffy, the most beautiful biffy and best costumed team. Corporate entries are encouraged. For biffy specifications and more details, call Lon- nie at 354-4448. GIy; AM; And don’t forget to buy a button. &,> You could win a Carnival Cruise in : the Bahamas. SNOFEST ’91 - The Summer Carnival February 7-10 Sponsored by BCAA; Overwoitea and the Chahko-Miko Mall. Nutrition program on way for Castlegar A new. Nutrition Outreach program will be implemented in Castlegar and Trail through the home support agencies in these areas. The cooperative project is being funded by the Hospital/Community Partnership program recently laun- ched by the B.C. Ministry of Health, Castlegar and District Home Support Services Association says in a news release. The Hospital/Community Partner- ship program allows for health Promotion projects to be conducted in communities while being ad- ~ SPECIAL PURCHASE from GENERAL MOTORS MITCHELL NAPA AUTO PARTS (1985) 707-13th Street, Costlegar, 8.C VIN 2K6 “THE CHOICE OF THE murabeanddite! KOOTENAYS!” ‘Becoure there ore no unimportont ports! THE NUMBERS HOCKEY Pt CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division Gretaky. Los Angeles Callen, Pitmburge Recch Sakic, Colfey, Pittsburgh Macinnis, Calgary Roenick. Caiga! Lafontaine, NY Islanders SSeeserresssss Hatcher, Washington AHL Northern Division NNevound wend SELLERS PESeVes~ Capital District wen. fest Division Swift Current Lethbr Medicine Hot wwowseges seeerese~ in the past seven days Red Mountain hos received 7 cm. of new snow, Present conditions are rated os very good on machine-groomed ne held yanked vern: The current bose is 184 cm. in the Cipine The past week day. mostly sunny, often with clear blue skies oll The long range forecast calls for flurries loter in the week. At Red Mountain this weekend is the Cavendish Forms Canadian Alpine Series. Come out ond see the country and tome of the cheer on Lindsay Roberts ond Sean t junior skiing in Volentine os they return home to Red Mountain in this very prestigious event The television show “Ski Bose”, hosted by Steve Podborski will be filming at Red Mountain on the weekend. Fe Con ak nid wre sity not take adivontoge of the $3.00 oH Wit ticket coupon offered by Shoppers Drug Mert. For more information please call 362-7384 RC )SSLAND SNOW PHONE 362-550 Columbia Volley one Secromento TRANSACTIONS Trail Beaver Volley Grand Forks Costlegor actilonta Braves ogres to terms with pitcher Jvon enguer on © two-year contract. designate out fielder Jim Vatcher for assignment BASKETBALL New ts agree fo terms with catcher Charlie O'Brien ond pitcher Julio Valera on one-yeor contrac ts. BASKETBALL Maa ‘Charlotte Hornets acquire centre Eric Lechner from Socromento Kings for o 1995 second-round draft pick ‘ond future consideration Indiona Pacers ectivate guard Vern Fleming trom in iyred list, announce thot {wos no! renewing the 10. Soy contract of guard Byron Dinkine cn Toronto Argos sign fullbock Sam Loucks ond slot. beck John Monaco Cincinnati Bengals nome David Shulo wide receivers coach, New England Patrion announce resignation of Potrich Sullivan. recoil goottender Alsi Chevrier trom Sen Diego of the International Hockey League and detencemon Gord Krupphe trom Adirondack of ‘ond defenceman Chris to Adirondack ‘wade torword fony McKegney to ‘Chicago Blackhawks for goaltender Jocques Cloutier St, Lovie Blues 1 t winger Dovid Bruce from Peoria of the international Hockey Vancouver Canucks ensign forward Craig Coxe to Mitwoukee of the ~ BBNes Castlegar Aquanauts License No. 763214 Saturday, Feb. 2 Castlegar Arena Complex ministered by local hospitals. The Nutrition Outreach program is the result of several years of community dialogue among the Castlegar and Trail home support agencies, the health unit nutritionists and planning groups in both Castlegar and Trail. By teaming up to conduct this Program, the home support agencies are able to share a program coor- dinator as well as costs of resource development. Linda Baker, a home economist from Castlegar, has been hired. to coordinate the Nutrition Outreach LINDA BAKER «++ program coordinator training programs with selected home support workers so that they can take the program to their.clients. The training program is based on prac- tical, well-tested programs conducted both in the United States and Program in both Baker received her training at the Univer- sity of Manitoba. She brings a great deal of practical experience to the position including nutrition education work with seniors, Castlegar Home Support says. The aim of the project is to help selected clients of home support to Stretch their food dollar and to feed themselves in a nutritious, personally satisfying way. Baker will conduct Canada. “Nowadays, it’s not easy to afford a nutritious diet,” Baker says in the release. ‘‘We want to offer people some help in food buying and preparation that will give them more control over the situation. We know it can be done from successful programs elsewhere. And we have a lot of dedicated home support workers who can make this program work here in the Kootenays."* Colleges to present photo workshop Selkirk College and Emily Carr College of Art and Design — will present a special photography workshop March 2 and 3 in Castlegar. Photographer Ingrid Yuille of Vancouver will instruct the workshop. Yuille will teach both beginners and those with an i interest in the province,” said Judith O'Keeffe, Emily —Carr—College’s Outreach program director. ECCAD arranges some 70 visual arts workshops around B.C. each year at the request of local sponsors. Any community group or individual may apply to host a workshop, taught by one __of some 90 i rtist hi available the-colleges say in a news release. Registration and workshop location are being arranged by Benise Chernoff of Selkirk College. Up to 20 participants will be ac- through the college. Several other services _are__also available as part of ECCAD’s man- date to provide access to professional visual art and design instruction to all British Columbians. An Artist-in- Resid d, provided a of 12 participants are enrolled by Feb. 20. “This March 2-3 workshop in Program will bri Professional instruction to the com- munity for a one-week period or longer. Pre-Art college programs are Castlegar is. part of our commitment to provide a varied program of high-calibre visual art and design instruction throughout ilable by special And_visual arts telecourses_are of- fered across the province through facilities of the Knowledge Network. delivery of the paper for Your Castlegar News carrier wi the past month. Please have your money ready when he or she calls? ’ Bt collecting for THESE ARE ALL LOW MILEAGE CARS FROM GENERAL MOTORS AND THEY ARE IN ABSOLUTELY IMMACULATE CONDITION! 1990 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 4-Dr. Sedan, Fuel-Injected Engine, Automatic Transmission, Air-Conditioning, Intermittent Wipers, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM/FM Stereo Radio “9,995 UMITED TIME OFFER 4-Dr., Fuel-Injected Engine, Automatic Transmission, Air-Conditioning, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Intermittent Wipers, AM/FM Stereo Radio °10,995 LIMITED TIME OFFER 1990 PONTIAC 6000 LE 4-Dr., Sedan, 3.1 Lt. 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