Page 8A The Ca Obituary-Larry W. Podovennikoff. Larry W. Podovennikotf of New Settlement, beloved hus band of Ve ather of Lorraine and Dan Saliken, Susan and John Jmayoft and his youngest daugh stlegar Sun Wednesday, December 8 1993 all of New Settle brother of ter DaraLee ment Harry. and his youngest brother Steve and Natalie and family grandfather of Michael, Nicok and Katelyn; son-in-law of Laura Arishenkoff, uncle of many nieces, nephews and yreat nieces ind nephews: and a great friend son of William of many Larry left this world spiritual ly, peacefully and quietly with his lb bbe ig Net, the Hotel or the Geve “rv PCearrtessrtencory Get Thes (CAréstenas! Geve a Gefe Certificate fron PAinseorth Pect Springs PReesert! For the Hot Springs, the Springs Dining, Room, (604)229-4212 Box 1268 Ainsworth, B.C wil children, brother and triends by his side at Vancouver General Hospital on December 1, 1993 at the young age of 46. May he rest in peace He was predeceased by his mother Jenny in 1986; brother, Eddie in 1964; nephew Harold in 1980; and father-in-law, Bill in 1982 Larry was born in Grand Forks and received his schooling there £5 Selling something? Phone 365-5266 oe ° ° Masquerade Magic Costumes for every fantasy Gift Shop He married Vera Arishenkoff on July 2, 1966 at Agassis and moved to New Settlement in 1971 During his life he worked on many construction projects in B.C. and Alberta. He was a mem: ber of the Rock and Tunnel Workers, Local 168, and was a member of the Christian Commu nity and Brotherhood of Reformed Doukhobors. He was devoted to his family and friends. Funeral service was held at the Krestova Hall on Sunday and Monday with burial at the Kresto- va Cemetery. . Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castle- gar Funeral Chapel. Obituary-Mary Chigmaroff On Saturday, December 4, 1993, Mary Chigmaroff of Win- law, B.C. passed away at the age of 83 years. Funeral service for the late Mrs. Chigmaroff was held at the Appledale Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday with burial at the Perry Siding Cemetery. Mrs. Chigmaroff was born August 24, 1910 at Brilliant, B.C.. The family moved to Nel- son when she was young and then to Porcupine. In 1928 the family of Blueberry Creek, B.C.; 5 Obituary Helen Savinkoff On Monday, November 29, 1993, Helen Savinkotf of Blueberry Creek, formerly of Winlaw, B.C. passed away at the years. Funeral service was held at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel on Wednesday, and Thursday with burial at the Perry Mrs. Savinkoff was born December 20, Saskatchewan and at an carly age moved with her family to Win law, She married Fred Savinkoff at Winlaw in 1926. After their marriage they moved to Thrums where they lived until 1936 when they returned to Winlaw. In 1976 she moved to Castlegar and has resided here since, Mrs. Savinkoff loved gardening, cooking and handi-crafts. She is survived by 1 son and daughter-in-law, Andrew and Elsie Savinkoff of Winlaw, daughter, Anne Polonikoff age of &4 Siding Cemetery 1908 at Kenora and 3 great dren. She was. predeceased by h her parents; husband, Pred; ‘grandeck., 1 brother, and | sister. Puneral Chapel, Funeral arrangements ‘were under the direction of the Castlegar moved to Winlaw where she met and married George Chigmaroff in 1929. She lived at Winlaw for 64 years. Mrs. Chigmaroff was an avid gardener and enjoyed cooking, sewing, making quilts and knit- ting socks and mittens which she would fill with homemade can- dies and give out to the children in Winlaw at Halloween. She is survived by her husband George, of Winlaw; 1 son and WE DESIGNED THE NEW DODGE RAM TO BE LIKE NO OTHER PICKUP. HERE'S PROOF. 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(© 5.2 litre Magnum V8 220 horsepower (24 speed automatic fronsmission A Air conditioning A Crise control {2 Tilt steering 9 AM FM cossette Hy 1 Sliding rear window (1 83 litre (18 gallor 0s tonk (WA Bright power mirrors ‘9 Super SLT decor package (A Chrome styled wheel: 4 DODGE paren Clue Gb 4 SUPER (CLUDES S750 FACTORY REBATE PLUS OPTION PACKAGE DISCOUNTS. SEE YOUR LOCAL DODGE TRUCK DEALER. chad: reagh focrory rate assigned to Deo " @ ond taxes Deol may sel mon Pockoge Some vesichons ited tne offer Factory rebate inches Deoer order moy be necessary cpply. See Deoler for det daughter in law Bill and Carol of New Westminster; 10 grandchil. dren; 17 great grandchildren, ‘and sister Polly Stoochnoff of Agassiz. She was predeceased by 2 daughters, Mary Jmaiff and Polly Strilaeff; grandson, Stan Jmaiff, and daughter-in-law, Pauline Chigmaroff. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castle gar Funeral Chapel eee Obituary Sylvia Talarico On Thursday December 2, 1993, Sylvia Talarico passed away in Trail Regional Hospital after a lengthy illness. Sylvia was born in Creston on June 14, 1917. In her early years Sylvia lived in Sirdar and was educated in Creston. The family later moved to Grand Forks where she met her husband, Tony Talarico. After their mar riage they lived in Grand Forks, later moving to Bralorne, then back to Grand Forks before set tling in Trail in the mid 1940's. Sylvia was a warm, vibrant person whose main pleasure in life was her family, especially her grand children She enjoyed family gatherings and the Ttalian tradition of wondert Her many fricyds enjoyed her warm hospitality and ul lood sense of humor. She also enjoyed playing cards, crocheting, and yi Sylvia's favorite travel destina as Reno in the company of her son and daughter. She enjoyed the sociability of bowl ‘ng with her friends. She was a member of the Trail Hospital Auxiliary She is survived by her son Ken (Cindy) and their children, Mike and Diana; her daughter Ginny (Ken) Brownlie and their children, Christine and Melanie, all of Castlegar; as well as her brother, Joe Talarico of Vancou- ver, and many nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her husband, Tony in 1983; her sister Frances Anderson; and brother, Mike Talarico., Funeral Mass was Celebra ated by Monsignor A.V. Maglio and Father Jim Ratcliffe in Our-Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church on Tuesday, December 7, 1993 at 10:30 a.m. Cremation followed with interment in Grand Forks Cemetery Memorial donations to the B.C. Cancer Fund, 1498 Bay Ave., Trail, VIR 4B1 or the charity of your own choice would be appreciated by the family as expressions of sympa thy. Funeral arrangement under the direction of Carberry's Funeral Home udening GENELLE Units Now Available 365-7798 WE HAVE CABLE CHAINS \ SPORTS Sports Dept John Van Putten 365-5579 December 8, 1993 Rebels are JOHN VAN PUTTEN Sun Sports As the team’s fire is still burning hot and furious they are nearing the longest winning streak of the history of the club, 19 games which was Set in the 1983-84 season Winning has been a habit that the ¢ does not want to break any time soon. With three weekend KUHL games the team had the opportu nity to add to their 11 game win ning streak. Success followed the team through each of their games and now the club sits with an impressive 14 consecutive game winning stretch. “If you look back we haven't lost a game since October 24. Out of our 14 wins Coach, Gary Sauer said. ‘astlegar Rebels hockey club the envy of the KIJHL confidence level has exploded. S set a goal to become a more consistent winner to have met ‘ “We seem to be getting stronger we are in first place,” Sauer said. The three wins and the six poi the Rebels 10 points ahead of the ‘We seem to be getting stronger each time out...our players realize we are in first place’ ~ GARY SAUER Rebels Coach 11 have been on the road and three at home,”’ Rebels The inconsistency problem that plagued the team earlier in the sea- son has all but disappeared, and with the team's winning streak their team up by two. Remi Lavallee before the end of the first period tucr said Over a month ago the team @ goal the club appears wh ume out...our players realiz nts that goes along with them moves Nelson Maple Leafs in the race for first place in the West Division. The Rebels are also five points up on the North Okanagan Kings in the marathon for first overall Their weekend action started with a 6-4 win against the Beaver Valley Nite Hawks on Friday. night. Darren Pottle opened the scoring for Castle gar 1:25 into the game, and five min utes later Craig Swanson put the increased the Rebels lead to three ‘The Hawks scored three in the second period and Castlegar’s Mark Graf netted two to put the Rebels back in front. The teams exchanged goals in the third period with Derek Lalonde netting the final Castlegar goal Rebels players Mike Hunter, (I) and Steve Gropp move in to stop a Beaver Valley player. While they failed in their job Castlegar's goalie Vaughan Welychko fullfilled his role stopping the shot Hockey brothers making the grade Travis Green is becoming a NHL fixture while David is hitting the books and the opposition JOHN VAN PUTTEN Sun Sports For two Castlegar brothers hockey is more than just a game, it's a way of life Travis Green is playing for the New York Islanders in the National Hockey League and his younger brother David is working his way through the American College hockey sys- tem on a four-year scholarship at Providence College Travis earned his first hat- trick of his NHL career in a game last week against the Washington Capitals, Green brings his total for the season to seven goals and three assists in 23 games for the Islanders In the Washington, game he netted two goals on his first two shifts during the first period, and from there, he said in the back of his mind he had thought about getting that third goal to complete the hat-trick. In the third period he slid another in to finish off the game on route to a 6-4 win for his club. Although he says his team is struggling and things could be going better for the club, per- sonally he is happy as he is nearing his 100th career NHL game Last season he played in 61 regular season games, earning seven goals, and during the play-offs last year he netted three goals and one assist According to Green, his duties as a checking centre put him on the ice against the oppo- nents number one lines. “My main role is as a checking cen- tre...and to get goals is a bonus.” * Reached in New York before his game against the Edmonton Oilers, Green said although in the past he has always been a scorer he is happy with his cur- rent role on the team. I'd rather be not scoring in the NHL, than scoring in the minor leagues,” he said. For Brother David playing for the Providence College team has been a learning experience in more ways than one for the Castlegar native. Earning a four-year scholar- ship at the school will keep Green busy studying as well as playing hockey. The school, which is located in Rhode Island, is in Division One of Hockey East for American Uni- versities and Colleges. Although Green says his team could be doing better when it comes to coming out on the winning side of games, they are sitting with a record of four wins and eight losses. Green says his teams “rough Start” is not discouraging. He is happy with his performance, which has earned him a spot on the second line in the centre position KIJHL WEST DIVISION woe Team CASTLEGAR REBELS Neleon Maple Leafs Rossland Warttors Spokane Braves Beaver Valley N Hawks Grand Forks 8. Bruns Golden Je Rockets 2412 Revelstoke Grizies 257 Bk Valley Raiders 2 4 @oatie TEAM Vaughan Welychko Casttegar Kolin Kritmas Cole Martin Janal Anmelich Curtis Atkinson Nelson Sun Standings File .... EAST DIVISION Team op w T North Okanagan Kings 23 18 Cohumbja Valley Rockies 22.13 GOALIE STATS T Chartie Murray Tyler Garrow Wally Plumber Chris Pont Mike Glawson Cael Tucker Ken Eng Andy Oakes ° ° ° 1 PLAYER Ryan Tansy Darren Taiott Mike Hunter Mark Graft Derek Bird Brent Cardy Gary Hunter ap prs Craig Swansor Tony Talotti Jarrod Stanton KIJHL SCORING STANDINGS EAST DIVISION Team op N.O. Kings N.O. Kings Calley N.O. Kings Golden Revelstoke 24 Gokden 22 C.Nalley 13 NO. Kings 21 C.Valley 20 WEST DIVISION TEAM aa Spokane SrandFork Nelsor Castlegar Castlegar spokane Rossland SUN SPORTS PHOTO / John Van F .} Rati@le header junior action had both the Junior Boys and Junior The team has been hituiny th highway for 11 of their 14 games and Saturday the club met up against the Revelstoke Grizzlies for th time this season away with a 11-4 win. Sauer said the first period of the Revelstoke game was an outstanding display of the hockey ability of both teams. “That was-the best period of hockey all year. ..our guys rose to the occasion,” Sauer said. The peri od ended with Castlegar in the lead 41 En route to the win, Vince Antig. nani score three goals and earned two assists. Mike Hunter, a veteran with the Rebels helped out on four of the Rebels goals and is currently in third place in the West Divison first Castlegar skated GARY SAUER scoring race only one point behind Spokane Braves player, “Darren Talotti With only five minutes remaining in the game a Revelstoke player took a run at goalie John Ray. Sauer said “he was-a bit sore,” but the main reason for pulling him was to ensure nothing further erupted from the incident. Castlegar's newest addition to the goalie line-up, Pat Gris, took over for the final stages of the game Back on the road, the Rebels made their trip to Enderby to play against the hottest team in the East Division, the North Okanagan Kings. It was the first time the two.teams have met John Ray was given the call to play net and Sauer said “his confi- dence showed.” The Kings came out fast and made their first mark 43 seconds into the game—but that would be the only time they would put the puck past the Rebels netminder. By the end of the first period Castlegar had goals from Jason Milne, Remi Lavallee, Mark Graff and Corey Flodell to take a 4-1 lead “We were down by one but we scored seven straight to take the win,” Sauer said A short handed goal by Mike Hunter was the only point of the sec- ond period. Castlegar netted two more in the third period to give them the win As the season progresses, Sauer said several aspects of the teams play have been improving. From the performance of the defence right through to the specialty teams things have started to really come togeth- er for the club, he says. “The defence has been working on getting the puck out of our zone and starting to make some nice passing plays.” Running with a four-line format Sauer has been giving each setup a chance to work on their power-play chances. In addition he has not been moving many of the players to different line-ups which has result ed in the player “Our lines have started to get to know how cach other players and better.” Sauer said am opportunity to working together better as a lin un anticipate the play ustlegar had xtend their winning roll as they d Grand Forks Border Bruins Tues day night. Grand Forks has added many new players in the past few weeks in an effort to strengthen their lineup sting the new and improv Final results of the game were not known before press time a; Sidelines American Invasion In the annual double-header event held at Stanley Humphries Secondary School in Castlegar teams from Northport High School made the trip to Castlegar to see if they have what it takes to beat our local high school teams. Action last night had the Senior Boys and the Senior Girls squads battling for their appropriate country. On the line was more than just a game it was our national pride. Scores were unavailable before the paper went to press Junior SHSS Basketball action Girls from Stanley Humphries Secondary Schoo! battling against Trail’s J.L. Crowe on Monday night. The Rockettes were victori- ous 46-27 and the Rockers lost 48-22. Junior Boys Coach, Doug Hickey says he is running with large group of players, three grade tens and 12 grade nines. “We are more concerned with skill development than winning,” he said Neal ’s LVR bombs competition DAVID GREEN In a game last Friday against Boston College, Green netted two goals and one assist which earned him fifth place in the teams scoring race As a bonus, Green said that after his game in Boston he had an opportunity to watch his older bother Travis Green, who is playing for the New York Islanders in the National Hock play against the Boston Bruins. “It was nice to see him play, I don't get much of a chance to see him during the winter,” Green said Even being on the line is an achievement for a player in his freshman year. “I didn't know what to expect, my ey League, second goal was to try and make it onto the second lin Still going to declare unsure what he wa as his major Green said, “Business 1s a good possibility His team has only one game next week, before the Christma break against Massachusetts based Merrimack College The Nelson based high school senior boys team placed the West Kootenay at the top of the provincial high school volleyball scene with the win in Mission. The LVR Bombers downed KLO from Kelowna in the Triple A final 15-9, 15-12, 16-17 and 15-12 to earn their second provincial title in five years. Ski time near Whitewater Ski Resort is looking at a opening date of December 18 for the complete hill. The West side may be open on Decem- ber 11 depending on conditions. As of Tuesday they were report ing 81 cm at the lodge and 105 cm at the top of the mountain There is another 8-16 cm in the immediate forecast which is good news for all area skiers Painting the hill all white Rossland, the Alpine city, home of Red Mountain Ski Resort is targeting the December 11 weekend as their opening date. As of Tuesday it was snowing heavily and looking good for a Saturday opening Wax those ski and get ready for cross-country action The preparauons are done and mother nature is doing her part slowly building a base of snow for a long awaited ski season. For the C Nordic Ski Club thi This weekend the club plans on astlegar has been a long ime coming moving the snow maintenance Anyone who activitigs call and grooming equipment to the Paulson trails would like more Bert or Sue Port information about the club and its Phone 365-5579 with your sport brief