SS Castlégar News vv 31.1985 SPORTS ~ TOURNAMENT WINNERS . . . Winners of the Mike Wichert Memorial Golf Tour- nament held Sunday in Rossland are (from left) back row, Ted McAfee, donor last year's low gross’ winner. of Mike Wichert trophy, Yow net winner, J¥m Remezoff, tournameni winner and Roger Carlson, overall Ed Clem, Shelly Wichert, ladies’ division winner. MEMORIAL TOURNEY ATTRACTS 53 GOLFERS By CasNews Staff Jim Remezoff of the Rossland-Trail golf club won the third annual Mike Wichert Memorial . Golf Tournament Sunday at the Rossland golf course, ‘' Remezoff and Mitch Young, also of the Ross- land-Trail club, tied for the tournament low gross with 74 but Remezoff won in a playoff. Mike Wichert was a Castlegar golfer who play- ed on the University of Idaho men's team’ before he died in a car accident in July 1983 at the age of 20. The tournament attract- ed 36 senior golfers and 17 juniors, both men and women. In other tesults, Ed Clem of Genelle was third low gross in the men's division with a score of 75. First low net was Jack Fisher of Rossland-Trail with a score of 69, Dave Clark of the same club was second with a score of 70. Overall low net winner was Roger Carlson of Castlegar, a junior, with In the ladies division, Shelly Wichert of Castle- “ MEDAL WINNERS . . . Winners of swim meet held on the weekend are (from ratty ee row, onion Har- tman, Wendy Gouk, David Vecchio, Wendy Pilla, Helaine Oleski, Stephen Junker, Tom Carew, JenniferSmall!and-Laurene-Brown.— Aquanauts win meet : By GORD GIBSON Castlegar Aquanauts played host_to over 200 swimmers from nine clubs at their own Invitational Swim Meet held on the weekend. The Aquanauts, with 87 an acted Front row, gar'was the low gross win- ner'with 51, Annétte Bojey of Winlaw was. low net winner, firing a 43. In the junior category, Morgan Field of Salmo took low gross with a Score of 80, Randy Cristofoli of Rossland-Trail, and Kevin Biln of Castlegar tied with 81. Garrett Street of Salmo was the low net winner with a score of 70, Bill Pottle of Castlegar was second with 71 while Brian Clem of Spirit Lake, Alta. was third with 73. Start Your Fitness Program! ee BURNS GYM 365-3434 — 2 FITNESS CENTRE Located beside Bus t in Firesideian SPECIAL THANKS The Castlegar Aquanauts Swim Club wishes to _ thank the following citizens, merchants and service clubs for.their help with our swim meet, and during the year: Arrow Bldg. Supplies Lid. Avenues Hairdesign Lid. B.C. Tel Block Brothers Western Bestsellers Carl's Drugs Castle Tire Castlegar Kiwanis Club Costlegar Lion's Club Castlegar Medical Clinic Castlegar News Castlegar Savings Credit Union City of Castlegar Qu iry Dixie Lee South Homestead d Soup and ‘Marlane Hotel Mary Wade Anderson Mr. and Mrs. E. McGauley Mr. ond Mrs. J. Stewart Public Freightways Ltd. Sandman Inns Ltd. Trail Daily Times Tu-Dor Sports — Castlegar, Woodland Park Esso The Castlegar Pistol Club held its July IPSC style match Gn the 14th at the out- door range. The meet was very well-attended, despite the heat, with competitors from the Castlegar, Nelson and Trail pistol clubs. The medal] winners were: Ron Lee (Castlegar) match. winner; Willy Terpin (Castle- gar) second overall; Peter. Martin (Trail); first B class; Fred Watson (Nelson); first class; and Bill Taylor (Castle- gar), (revolver), first open’ class. entere 749 points to win the team trophy, far outdistancing Robson River Otters who had 332 points. The Trail/Warfield-Sting- rays were third with 265 points followed by the-Nelson Neptunes with 233, Colville, Washington 189, Kimberley 77, Beaver Valley 72, and Creston with 34. For. the Creston and Bea- ver Valley clubs, the newest members of the B.C. Summer. Swimming Association-Koot- enay Region, their showing at this meet proved they have the nucleus of strong future teams. Creston was competing in their first meet of the season while most of the other clubs were in their fourth_or fifth. ‘Aquanauts~ collected seven of 14 gold aggregate medals given to swimmers placing highest in their divi- sions, with 10 silver and bronze medals going to run- ners-up. In division four, Junior golfers By The Canadian Press Golfer Steve Johnston of Trail and three other B.C. golfers- make up the—B.C. junior team which heads to Winnipeg next month for the Canadian junior champion- ships. Barry Evans of Kelowna, Scott Dickson of Glen Mead- ows and Stephen Watson of Qualicum also make up the team. i Meanwhile in Squamish on Tuesday,-Doug Roxburgh of Trail advances Vancouver, an eight-time B.C. Amateur champion; grabbed a spot on the. Wil- lingdon Cup-golf team when he shot a 76 in the second round of the B.C. Amateur Invitational. ‘The team for the Canadian amateur championship to be played next month in Sas- katoori was decided by com- bining scores from .the 72- hole B.C. Amateur and the 36-hole B.C. Invitational. Roxburgh finished at 432, Castlegar took all aggregate placings with Leanne Bentley and Steve Junker taking the golds, Jennifer) Small and Alex Hartman the. silvers, and Tracy Picco, Laurene Brown (tied) and-David-Vec- chio winning the bronze. Other gold winners were Robyn Craven, Steve Cundy, Mario Fehrenberg, Wendy: Pilla__and__Helaine— Oleski- Silver went to Tom Carew, and bronzes to Melanie Gib- son, Danielle Crockett, Ian Dudley, and Wendy Gouk. A highlight for the Robson River Otters was their vic- chosen tied with Marine Drive club- mate Steve Berry, who shota 70 Tuesday. tory over the home team in. the mile relay. After 80 laps of the pool the Otters squeak-: ed out a 13 second win over the Aquanauts. < “~The mile relay teams were comprised of five girls and five boys’ who took turns swimming two laps each, four times in rotation. It took the winning team 18 minutes and 48 seconds to complete 2,000 yards (1,828 metres). The Trail Stingrays were third, Nelson Neptunes fourth, Castlegar B team fifth, Rob- son B sixth, Colville seventh, and Creston eighth. Twenty-five new pool rec- ords were set: Robson River Otters relay teams set four new records while Aquanaut teams set three. Trail and Nelson teams set one record Front row, Melanie Gibson, Steven Cundy, Mario Fehrenberg, lan Dudley, Daniélle Crockett-and Tracy Picco. Missing are Robyn Craven and Leanne Bentley. each in the relay events. Wendy Pilla of Castlegar and Jeff Schuepfer of Robson each set three individual rec- ords, each of them in the 100° freestyle, 100 back, and_200 "IM. Cameron Hunt of Trail set two new records. The Aquanauts now hold 39 of the records at their own pool. Next event for all clubs is this _weekend-in—Kimberley. The Aquanauts are taking about 45 swimmers to Kim- berley,! while four are going to attend the B.C. Summer Games in Nanaimo. The Aquanauts would like to wish the best of luck to swimmers Maryanne Mathie- son, Tammy Sherstobitoff, Derrick Churchill, and Jar- rod Isfeld, and to the Robson River Otters attending the games, Tammy Yanagisawa and Trevor Seville. Also — qualifying for — the team were Ed Beauchemin of Glen Meadows, at 71-435, and ‘Brian Wells of Mission; at 74-435. The B.C. senior team, for the nationals in Victoria in September consists of Vic Lowe of Vancouver, Bill Mc- Ghee of Vancouver, Don Gardner of Capilano and Tom Hunter of Quilchena. Enderby takes _KISBL title ~ PRINCE GEORGE (CP) — Trail won the B.C. senior Babe Ruth baseball cham- pionship Monday with a 7-6 victory over the East Van- couver Intercommunity All-_ stars. East Vancouver beat Trail 10-6 Monday to force the championship game of the seven-team, double-knockout tournament. In the deciding game, Trail pitcher Barry Parisotto scat- tered seven hits and struck out six East Vancouver bat- ‘ters: Parisotto was voted the tournament's most valuable player. ‘Trail advances to the northwest regional cham- \pionship in Redmond, Wash., ; this weekend, ~ Geoff Collins delivered a timely pinch hit double in the seventh inning on Sunday to score Ron MacPherson with the winning run and propel — the Enderby Legionnaires to an exciting 7-6 victory over the Beaver Valley Blazers and a sweep of-the best of five Kootenay International Senior Baseball League Championship series. The Legionnaires had earlier gained two impressive 13-5 and 124 series wins in Enderby. ’ Enderby struggled throughout most of the reg- ular season, playing below” the .500 mark before gener* ing.a late season surge which - produced five con- secutive victories. The late! pionship secured, the Legion- naires have earned a ticket-to the Casey Stengel ‘State Championships slated _for- Aug. 22-24 in Centralia, Wash. The Blazers, mean- while, will ‘represent the KISBL. at the provincial championships which open in Smithers this weekend. To bolster their sg staff for the B.C. finals, the Blazers are expected to add Tom Nedelec and Rick Finlay from the Trail Orioles, Rich Moffat from the Trail Car- dinals and Phil Getz from the Grand Forks Slag Dusters. Also recruited to inject more ~offensive ‘sock are Orioles’ short-stop, Lou Cicchetti and Dusters’ catcher, David Soukoreff. eB Sports ' Calendar THURSDAY GAMES—B.C. SUMMER GAMES: Opening ceremonies from Nanaimo, 7 p.m., channel 13. * - FRIDAY GAMES—B.C. SUMMER GAMES: 8:30 p.m., channel 13. SATURDAY Sports Castlegar BASEBALL_MAJOR LEAGUE: Regional coverage of Chicago White Sox vs. New York Yankees or Milwaukee Brewers vs: Detroit Tigers, 10a.m., channel 6. TENNIS—INTERNATIONAL: Kathy Jordan and Elizabeth Sayers vs. Claudia Kohde-Kilsch and Hana Mandlikova, 10 a.m., chan- nel 13. i FOOTBALL—CFL: forkotchewon Roughriders vs. Calgary Stom- peders, 6:30 Gi AMES—B.C. GAMES: 6:30 p.m., channel 13. BIKES FOR ALL Sales — Service Repairs A Public Service -season into the playoffs where the Legionnaires disposed of the Trail Orioles in the semi finals before arresting the Blazers’ hopes of a fourth consecutive league title. With the KISBL Cham- Mid-Week Wrap-up SWIMMING And pukoll 10th, 25 Melanie, Gibson: 36 beck 30 thy. 30 Se. Shelseo von Viet ath TiyT30 tose, Suh, SO beast Any i IO: tat, 30 breant, 50 tree. Chews Chernoit Sth. 50 back: 3rd, 50 Ny. Joey Kingdon. Sth. 530 lily, Roll Hartman: 3th, 50 breast. Morty Corew: 3rd, 25 tly. Greg Young. 4th, 25 tly Adam Rogers: 2nd, 25 fly Krista Bentley: Ist, 100 tree, s a. . t The Legi y hopes of |“. 30 a provincial -berth, mean- while, were squashed by the Kamloops Sandpipers in early July when the Pipers defeated Enderby games to two in a best of five Okanagan zone showdown. A.M. FOR 2795 Highway Dr. in Glonmerry. Trail ELL ~- : ENN “Save $$$ with the D. Ss [ ForD | three ™: VOM: Assocation. ‘Sed, 100 Bock: ath, 50 ity. Ed Charnolt: ded. 100 back. 4th. 100 breon Bock: 21 yew. Yat. 100 nd. 100 Trew OOUM: Sth, SO tree, WOODLAND PARK ESSO Gas — Groceries BASEBALL TRANSACTIONS [ Cob coll + Engel tram lowe of BASKETBALL RBA Denver Nuggets announce thet crsmtant coach Allan Bristow hon signed © multi-year contract, ices on milton Tiger-Cats terminate 21 Iriel of non-import defensive lineman Toronto Argonovis decors non. tors tok ake Bomber imebocher Gary Moten on I1 oy Wal Atlonta Falcons cut delensive tackle Burley: relecse beck Cedric Moe Sra cenogerieomin the FOOTBALL LEAGUE Meet at the KINSMEN PARK Sunday; Aug. 4 Basted p.m. -- For Miami Doiphins wide receiver Fronk Lockett, release wide recover Roper Duron, det Ne New York Jets sign running bock Scott Furrburgh Stealers reieare cornerback Terry Manchok. safeties Mike Sutton, ond ® he nose’ tackle, Revie Powel linebackers Fronk Goode and Steve DeVries, cornerbocks Danny Andrews ond Cornett “Gowdy. defensive lineman Bob ne Seosase paler ‘Son Francisco 49ers wove Contre Brion Moote. wide receiver Don Moreheod ond Tu-Dor Sports (Ci Auto Sellers at A.M. FordI— July 31,1985 COMMUNITY NEWS = NEW 'SCIENCE' REVEALS YOUR _ PERSONALITY By CHERYL CALDERBANK Staff Writer High cheekbones for adventure, a nose for news and an interest in information. ‘These are the qualities at put me in the journalism trade. According to 35-: year-old Phil Wapjoft a Castlegar | : resident who recently'became a qualified personologist, these are some of the traits that make-me the individual that I am. For the past year, Wanjoff has been studying to become a personologist at the Interstate—College of :—Personology-on-the-island-of-Maui-in-Hawaii- 7 The science of personology is based on the measure- ment of 68 str in the More than one-third of the'measuremients are taken of and around the eyes. The size of the pupils is indicative of emotions, the distance between the eyes shows tolerance, the tilt. of the outer corners displays critical faculties and the ion and pl. of the lines from their —outer-corners, humor rhetoric. During a quick 15-minute analysis, Wanjoff was able to tell many things about me — some of which I had already_known and some of which were news to me. His analysis revealed that: I am ‘ous, I have FACING UP... Reporter Calderbank (above) has a nose for news, high cheekbones for adventure, and an terest in information. Personologist Philip Wanjoft (right) also says -' er large irises make ff her-wantto“'cry at the. an Taman person, I am affable, I Rave the trait of automatic giving, I have a sense of humor, I am a sequential thinker, I am psychic, 1 have an interest in information, I am materialistic, I have a nose for news, I have an appreciation of music, I have a -green thumb, and I have a forward ego balance. From my high cheekbones Wanjoff concluded I possess a high sense of adventure. “You need to be where things are happening and He also noted that I have an automatic resistance — an unwillingness to accept new things that come along. I ‘From my high cheekbones Wanjoff concluded | possess a high sense of adventure’ need a bit of time before I am willing to change my mind or go along with a new way. I-am_also interested in information, he said, nating that I'm the type of person who is more excited ae information than things or people. Wanjoff concluded I am also an emotional person. “You need to be loved and need to show love. That's a very important part of you,” he noted. This was distinguished by my large irises. “People like you cry at the openings of shopping malls,” he added. Wanjoff noted that people who marry should marry someone on the same emotional level as themselves, “otherwise there will be a lot of conflict on the emotional part.” “You are also an affable person,” he-said. *You-can make people feel comfortable in your presence.” My problem areas include being an automatic giver: This is evident by the fullness of my lips. People with a strong tendency to automatic giving are likely not to take: care of themselves, he said. I also have strong credibility, meaning that I tend to be too open in believing things. I accept things at surface value rather than looking into things. The three traits which fit into my chosen career are: adventure, interest in information and a nose for news, The third trait indicates that I absorb what' 's 5 happening in the areas in which I'm interested. I also have a good sense of humor. “That's worth a lot in today’s society,” Wanjoft says. “That will carry you through almost anything. This trait is distinguished by the lines at the ‘side of the eyes — “something anybody could readily appreci Costews Photos ¥ Still he insisted after making note of the length of my earlobe that 'I definitely have a green thumb FERRARO'S dian pany YOUR SATISFACTION Is OUR MAIN CONCERN. 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU x CASTLEAIRD PLAZA - grade A beef t-bone + DOWNIOWN © Until 9 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays. -. 2 Prices effective until Saturday, August 3, 1985 as Cut from Canada or wing. steak | «8.77 Ib. “If-that trait is not being fulfilled it doesn’t mean there is no capability — it may mean that it is just not being developed,” he said. Talso have a high forward ego balance. I have a need -to project-myself,-to-be-part-of the-activity._IfI stay on_ .the sidelines I don’t really enjoy myself as much. I am also a person that conse & take chances, Wanjoff says. “You are very careful with the things you involve _ yourself_in," he said: Wanjoff noted that everyone has the 68 traits,” although they may be high in some and low in others. The model person would be perfectly balanced in all these traits, but that's rare, he says. A_ total personology evaluation__consists__of a 3} four-hour session, ing three steps. The first part of the session includes “measuring the exact structure of the body, the next step involves correlating all the information and the third part involves-sitting down with the person and counselling them as to their traits and suggesting areas of their personality they should be aware of, such as possible career vocations and “hobbies they would be -good at. A total personology evaluation costs about $100: Wanjoff says the analysis is done using a chart. The chart is divided into five areas: physical traits area {actual physical build is analyzed), automatic expression traits’: (how a person reacts to circumstances), action traits (how a person takes action in their daily life), feeling emotion (how a person feels about and moves, through life), and thinking traits. “Everyone is born with special traits and char- acteristics and special combinations that make each individual completely unique,” Wanjoff says. ‘We all have faults which help out the individual. Once they learn this advice a person can learn about their different traits and take action to correct them. “Personology teaches you that everybody is unique. - We all haye a wonderful role to play in life,” ‘ho says. Wanjoff, who has 1" years of school to complete before becoming a naturopathic doctor, says he studied psychology for four years yet found. it difficult to use. “But y is easy to ” he says. “It can help so much in_ helpiiig. pegplé? to understand t and see,” he says. “Yours (lines) are_on_the_developing—side,—he~ ; noted. “It is a most valuable trait, especially for a writer to have — the; ability to communicate in a humorous Iam also’a sequential thinker i in that I need to take things one step at a time in order to learn things. “It may take you longer to learn a given subject, but once you have the information down you will never forget it,” Wanjoff said. There is also a psychic side to me, I was told. There may be a talent here that I need to develop further. This trait is distinguished by a “psychic” bump on the back of the head. Another one of my traits is an ear for music. This is distinguished by the “beauty” and curve of the ear. I also have a green thumb for growing plants. “Are you sure?” I_asked.Wanjoff. “When-a: plant comes near me they are destined to die.” * could be so much conflict “porated in 18 states, sand in und ding other{people. There and misunderstanding “alleviated if we could learn to understand each other's traits.” Personology actually goes back a long way in history, Wanjoff says. Aristotle, when picking out soldiers for Alexander the Great, chose generals based on their noses. A hawk- nosed person, Wajoff explained, is the more adminis- trative type, one who can take command. * The founder of modern personology was a judge, who began taking notice of people in the courtroom. He began compiling his observations, which resulted in personology being developed. Robert Whiteside, founder of Interstate College of Personology, headquartered in Los Angeles and incor- i i Hawaii, was .editor of a newspaper before he turned to personology. Wanjoff studied under Whiteside in becoming the first _personologist to be trained outside the, U.S. ‘ Soviets arrest peace activists MOSCOW (REUTER) — member of the unofficial: pac- ifist Group of Trust has been sent to a Soviet clinic despite proof he was healthy and - another member was detain- ed Tuesday, an activist with the group said today. Olga -- Medvedkova ‘told Reuters news agency that Nikolai Khramov_ was ar- rested last Friday and told to report to a guarded hospital for venereal diseases for an indefinite period, despite being pronounced fit in an in- dependent examination. Anolther ‘member, ‘Alex. ander Rubchenko, was ar- rested outside Medvedkova's apartment Tuesday night and is still being held. HOMEGOODS. 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