y CARMEN GUIDO

Ray Yule is back for a sec-
ond year to coach the 120
members of the Castlegar
Aquanauts Swim Club, one of
the larger clubs in the prov-
ince.

He will have Tom Carew
and Helaine Oleski as as-
sistants. All three are from
Castlegar and started to
swim at a very young age for
the club.

They brought many vie-
tories and much pride over
the years when they repre-
sented the Aquanauts -in
competition with other re-
gional clubs and at the pro-
vincial championship.

Yule has finished his ed-
ucation in the University of
B.C. where he got his bache-
lor of arts and his teaching
certificate. He has spent 16
years with the Aquanauts as
a swimmer, assistant coach
and head coach.

Carew is studying in the
University of Alberta to get
his degree in physical educ-
ation and also swims for this
university swim team.

He has spent 10 years with
the aquanauts as a swimmer
and instructing small chil-
dren. The year he has been
hired as an assistant coach.

SWIM COACHES . .
season are: (from lett) as:
coach Helaine Oleski.

Helaine Oleski will gradu-
ate this year from Stanley
Humphries secondary school.

She has assisted the small
aquanauts for years and also
started in the club at an early

age. This year she is back as
an assistant coach.

The beginning of the sea-
son will be guided to train the
swimmers for the swimathon
which is a main event in the

+ Castlegar Aquanauts Swim Club's coaches for the upcoming
sistant coach Tom Carew, coach Ray Yule and assistant

year and an important fund
raiser for the club.

The swimmers will hit the
water at the Bob Brandson
Pool on May 11.

tration of the players has to
“puffer.”

Dennis Johnson of the Cel-
‘ties and Bucks’ centres Jack
Sikma and Paul ‘Mokeski
have denied allegations in a
story by the Mesa, Ariz.,
Tribune.

‘The newspaper said trans-
cripts it. obtained showed
former Phoenix Suns guard
Johnny High told a grand
jury ‘he used cocaine with
Johnson three times during
the 1982-89 season.

The Tribune also reported
a bartender told the grand
jury Sikma and Mokeski gave

lieve that there is current
drug use or gambling activity
by any player Lah in re-

's pire the
Bucks defeated Boston 126-
121 in overtime, leaving the
Celtics with a 2-1 lead in their
best-of-seven series in the
Eastern Conference semi-
finals.

Navratilova
loses match

ROME (AP) — Fourth-
seeded Gabriela Sabatina of
Argentina handed struggling
Martina Navratilova her
fourth straight tournament

KC beats Cleveland

CLEVELAND (AP) — Bret Saber-
hagen pitched a two-hitter and faced
only 28 batters —one over the mini-
mum — as the Kansas City Royals beat
the Cleveland Indians 4-0 Saturday for
their sixth consecutive American
League victory.

Saberhagen, the winningest pitcher
in the major leagues this season with a
6-0 record in six starts and a 1.59
earned-run average, gave up his first
hit to Brett Butler leading off the
seventh inning.

MARINERS 8 BREWERS 2

MILWAUKEE (AP) — Jim Presley

and Dave Valle each drove in three
runs Saturday to support the seven-hit
pitching of Mike Morgan as the Seattle
Mariners beat Milwaukee 8-2, handing
the Brewers their fifth straight Ameri-
can League loss.

The Mariners scored three times in
the second off loser Juan Nieves, 2-1.
They added one run in the third, two in
the fifth, and two in the seventh.

Presley's fielder’s choice grounder
drove in the third-inning run and he
doubled in both runs in the fifth to help
Morgan, 3-3, beat the Brewers for the
second time in a week.

ANGELS 8 RED SOX 1
BOSTON (AP) — Three-run homers
by Wally Joyner and rookie Devon
White led the California Angels to an 8-
victory over the Boston Red Sox in an
American League baseball game Satur-
day.

Rookie Willie Fraser, 2-1, allowed
five hits in pitching his first complete
game as the Angels earned their fifth
victory in the last six starts. Fraser
struck out three and walked only one.

California took ‘a 3-1 lead in the first
inning against Al Nipper, 3-2.

Chem-Dry
Carpet Protection
Save $$$
On Your Cleaning Bill

New or freshly cleaned cor
ioned with CCP

Olajide to fight

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
(AP) — Unbeaten middle:
weights Michael Olajide and
Troy Darrell, each with 22
victories, risk their unblem-

reservations

Bed & Breakfast

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ished records today in a
scheduled 10-round fights at
the Sands Hotel.

Olajide, a native of Van-
couver who now fights out of
New York has knocked out 16
opponents, including his last
four. He is the No. 1-ranked
contender by the Interna-
tional Boxing Federation and
No. 4 by both the World
Boxing Association and the
World Boxing Council.

Darrell, a Hamilton, Ber-
muda native now living in
Miami, has scored 19 knock
outs. He is ranked eighth by
the IBF and 20th by the
WBC.

Monocoquee positions the
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dnd allous a Soe! height of only
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The 1986 Virago 750

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If Olajide wins, he could be
in line for an IBF title fight
against Thomas Hearns. The
IBF title is vacant following
Sugar Ray Leonard’s recent
victory over Marvelous Mar.
vin Hagler — a bout the IBF
did not sanction.

Hearns, the WBC light
heavyweight champion, is
reported to be interested in
gaining the middleweight
title. If he is successful, it
would be his fourth belt.

In another 10-round mid
dleweight bout today, 1984
Olympic gold medallist Frank
Tate meets Mark McPher-
son.

Club
hosts
-« trials

the Columbia Valley Ar

chéfy Club will again be
hosting the zone one trials in

archery for the B.C. Summer
Y games.

The trials will take place
this year in Canal Flats on
May 17, and shooting will be
gin no later than 12 noon.

defeat y arid advanc-
ed to the final of the $150,000
Italian Open against Steffi
Graf.

Sabatini, 16, played near-
flawless baseline tennis in
beating the top-seeded Nav-
ratilova 7-6 (7-2), 6-1 on the
slow clay court of the Foro
Italico.

Graf, a 17-year-old West
German who is the No. 2
seed, overpowered third seed
Helena Sukova of Czechos-
lovakia 6-3, 6-3 to win her
26th straight match.

Sabatini beat Navratilova
for the first time after five
defeats.

NavratiJova, the world’s
top-ranked women's player,
now has-failed to win any of
the four tournaments she has
entered this year. And she
has lost more matches this
year than all of 1986, when
she dropped only three.

Sabatini, ranked ninth in
the world, overcame a 2-5
deficit in the first set to out-
class Navratilova before a
sellout crowd of 8,000.

“This is the best win I have

ever had,” Sabatini said.
“I played with a lot of con-
fidence.

Navratilova, who prefers
faster surfaces, said she
played too passively.

“I played too safe, there's
no excuse,” Navratilova said.
“I should have won the first
set but I lert it slip away.”

Navratilova held two set
points but failed to capit-
alize.

Navatilova bristled when a
réporter asked whether she
feels she still is No. 1. She
said no one had come along
yet to topple her.

Graf, meanwhile, played
aggressive tennis, neutraliz-
ing the power of her much
taller opponent.

She ranged deep beyond
the baseline to recover two
Sukova smashes in the sev-
enth game of the second set
and just when it lodked as if
the Czechoslovakian might
be mounting a comeback,
Graf turned to her powerful
forehand, “hitting deep win-
ners to the corners and cat-
ching Sukova flat-footed at
the centre of the court.

“I played my best match of
the tournament,” said Graf,
who has won four straight
events.

Andretti wins

pole position

INDIANAPOLIS (SP) —
Mario Andretti won the pole
for the 71st Indianapolis 500
auto race, beating chief rival
Bobby Rahal but falling short
of the track record Saturday
at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway.

The qualifying session
was marred by another crash
in which Jim Crawford of
Scotland broke both ankles
and his right shin. It was the
11th and most serious crash
since practice for the May 24
race began last Saturday.

Crawford, 29, a resident of
Dallas, was reported in good
condition at hospital, where
he was to undergo surgery
Saturday night to repair the
broken bones.

Andretti, fighting heat and

Open to the

CASTLEGAR & AREA
RECREATION DEPARTMENT
IT’S OUR 20th BIRTHDAY

Come Celebrate With Us!
MONDAY, MAY 11
Commission Meeting — 7:30 p.m.

TIME: 6:30

and all past
Drop by for birthday cake and cottee

MAY 11 to MAY 14
OPEN HOUSE — 2 P.M. -
Come see the many displays!
— PROGRAMS —
SEW AEROBIC WEAR AND BATHING SUITS
esdoy

DATE: May 13, 20, 27 Wedri
TUAE: 7.9:30 p.m. FRE: $25 Plus Materials

BICYCLE MAINTENANCE WORKSHOP
DATE: May 12 (10-17 Years) $5.00
May 13 Adults, $7.00.

2101-6th Ave., Castlegar
Phone 365-3386

8P.M.

7:30 p.m

wind that slowed everyone in
the first of four sessions of
time trials for May 24 race,
came up with a fast lap of
216.320 miles an hour and a
four-lap, 10-mile average of
215.390 m.p.h., the second
fastest ever at this track.
His effort, worth $67,500
and a $30,000 van, was short
of the records set a year ago
by two-time Indy winner
Rick Mears, who had a fast
lap of 217.581 m.p.h.and a
four-lap average of 216.828.
Rahal, the defending cham-
pion, also came up short at
3213.316 on the 2'/:-mile oval.

Tourney
continues

By CasNews Staff

A 16-team slowpitch tour.
nament continues today at
Kinnaird Park and Kinnaird
junior secondary school field.

The Castlegar Rebels
Tournament kicked off Sat-
urday with all 16 teams in ac-
tion. Play resumed today at 9
a.m. with the final set for 4
p.m. at Kinnaird Park's main
field.

Close-Out Sale

20-705:

" OFF
All Clothing & Sports Equip.
May 14, 15 & 16 Only
Gortex Jockets $100 Off

Brooks Runners to $25 Off
Comping Gear & Much More

SNOWPACK

1401 Columbia Ave., Castlegar

jurgery Friday to repair
St, tae cook oO
ae Velteh Suffered the injury during the opening
me of the:Campbell Conference’ final ithe
riche Oilers on Tuesday night. He three
Is and four assists in 12 playoff games with the

the Red Wings have called up
19-year-old defenceman Jeff Sharples from Portland of
the Western Hockey League.

Sport Shorts

——

LANSING MICH. (AP) — Michigan State
hoekey coach Ron Mason has been interviewed by the
Pittsburgh Penguins for the NHL club's vacant: head
coaching job, the Lansing State Journal reported
Saturday.

The Journal said Mason was in Pittsburgh on
Friday and met with Penguins vice-president Paul
Martha and general, manager Eddie Johnston.

Mason, 47, coached the Spartans to the National
Collegiate Athletic Association tournament title in
1986 and to a second-place finish in the tournament
this year behind North Dakota. He has won 510 college
games in 12 years of coaching. °

TOKYO (AP) — Bob Horner, who made his
Japanese League baseball debut only four days ago,
hit two solo homers, his fifth and sixth of the season
Saturday, but his Yakult Swallows lost to the
Hiroshima Toyo Carp 4-3.

Former major leaguer Sixto Lezcano drove in five
runs with a pair of home runs, powering the
Yokohama Taiyo Whales to an 8-6 victory over the
Yomiuri Giants.

Matt Keough, another ex-major leaguer, allowed
one hit in five innings as the Hanshin Tigers edged the
Chunichi Dragons 2-1.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Sandra Hodge, a former
University of New Orleans basketball player, says she
will soon become the third woman player ever to join
the Harlem Globetrotters.

Hodge, 24, said she was preparing to sign a
contract in order to join the team May 17 in time for
the team’s summer tour of South America and Spain.

Lynette Woodard of the University of Kansas,
was the first woman picked to play the Globetrotters.
Former Louisiana State University player Jackie
White was the second woman Globetrotter, selected in
December 1986.

LONDON (CP) — Manchester City and Leicester
were dropped Saturday from the English League's
First Division as the country’s gruelling, nine-month
soccer season completed its last full round in dramatic
style.

The two clubs joined former European Champions,
Cup winner Aston Villa in the Second Division next
season after failing to do enough in their final league
games.

City lost 2.0 at West Ham, while Leicester
secured only one point in a scoreless draw at Oxford,
Villa.

Weekend Wrap-Up

—

“HOCKEY

tional Heck
scorleg looders efter eSy

Gretzky. Eden °
Mansi

erco veucce

BASEBALL

Davis, Cincinnati, 29.

James, Atlanta, 11” Maldonado” Son
einco. 11

Ocster, Cincinnati, 4; Samuel.
Philedeiphio, 3

Triples —
Philadelphia, 3; Thompson.
‘Bovis, Cincinna

— Scott, Houston, 62, Ryon

feves
New York. 7
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
NORTHET

ice 24mg
* AMERICAN LEA

reed
8

8
7

Edmonton 10 Albuquerque 6
Colgory 13 Los Vegas 12

— Ripken, Baltimore, 30,
‘sitornie, 77
eta iMinmecte, 38. Fronce,
Cleveland. 97: Ripken. Ba

Lesmith, Chicago, 8; Oroso.

43 .

a’

PUBLIC SPEAKERS . . . Tarrys elementary school public
speaking contest participants are back row from left

are Shauna Popoff,

Angela Strelive,

Jaclyn

ikoff, Jerry Cheri

koff. Middle row from left

“COMMUNITY NEWS _

1a Wilson, Chris Crni, Glenna Popoft, Jo!

Ozer

and Lizo Fomenoff. Frets Lacs from lett

Maing are Jamie Faynor and Molonie Strelive.

Births &

Funerals

BIRTHS
BAGG — To Mr. and Mrs.
of Trail, a boy, born April 24

BYRA — To Deborah and Leon

Byra of Castlegar, a girl, born

May 2.

CAMERON — To Gayle and
es Cameron of Kaslo, a boy,

born May 4.

CURE — To Sandra Cure of Kaslo,

boy, born April 29.

GRANT — To Kay and Randy
Grant of Castlegar, a girl, born
May

HORKOFF — To Sharon and Jim
Horkolf of Nelson, a boy, born
May 1

KABATOFF — To Patricia and
Gerald Kabatott of Castlegar, o
girl, born May 3.

KUZYK — To Janice and Wayne
Kuzyk of Castlegar, a boy, born
May 2

McCOMB/GILES — To Nancy
McComb and Kevin Giles of
Nelson, a boy, born May 2.

% McDICKEN — To Brenda and
€. Brent McDicken a Fruitvale, o
i. boy, born April 16.

MUPRHY — To Margaret and
Kevin Murphey of Argenta, a girl,
born April

SPROUL — To ‘pernie and Bill
Sproul of Nelson, a girl, born
May 2.

PATTERSON — To Mr. and Mrs.
Patterson of Slocan, a girl, born
April 26.

DEATHS
BRIDGE — Gilbert Arthur Bri

& Fruitvale’ and Roy

of Port Alberni; step-daughter

Dorothy Shimell of Montrose: 10
iidren ond eight great-

Grandchildren; and

nieces and nephews.

several

JENSEN — Ann N. Jensen of
Nelson died in Castlegar and
District Hospital on April 26 at
age 91. Mrs. Jensen is survived

her daughters, Helen McLeod

Castlegar and Edith L. Jensen
of Invermere; sons G.W. Jensen
of Okotoks, Alta. ond KR. Jen-
sen of Castlegar: grandchildren
Terri bohnaon ot Castlegar, R.M.
Jensen of Port Alberni dnd K.M.
Jensen of Calgary; and two
great-grandchi

LENARDON — Elizabeth Lenor:

don of Trail died suddenly in
Trail May 3 at age 20. She is sur-
vived by parents, Norman
and Gene Lenardon of Trail;
brother Tim of Brandon, Man.:
two sisters, Theresa Robertson
Lenardon, both of
Trail; her randmothers,
Amabile Lenardon and Stelig
Biker, both of Trail; and many
aunts, uncles and cousins. She
was pr by her cousin
Raymond ond a nephew

MacKENZIE —
MacKenzie of Trail 3

was predeceased
rg Q sister and a brother

TAMELIN — Cyril Tamelin of
Slocan died suddeni)
34. He is surviv

Lily of Slocan; parents Bill ond
Polly Tamelin of Pass Creek;
brother \"Kelly of : Vancouver;
sister Kathy Street of Castlegar;
grondmether Era Horkoff of
Grand Forks; and numerous oun-
ts, uncles and cousins.

PIGHIN —: Sophia Olga Pighin of
Rossland died April 30 stter 3

hy illness at age 70. i
survived by: her. tive doughvert

Norme, Syverson and Patsy
jegel both of Rossland, Joa
Youle! of Whitehorse, Lucille
Pyper of Christina Lake and
Gerry Jacques of Cranbrook; 14
grandchildren; three great
randchildren; two sisters,
auline Kobluk of Trail and
Louise Chaddock of Vernon; and
numerous nieces and nephews
She was pr sed by her
husband Zoilo (Frank) in 1968
and two sisters, Mary D'Hondt
and Annie Shankaruk
PIVA — Poul David Piva of Trail
died suddenly May 3 at age 31
js survived by his parents

wi
Delta; and aunts,
ne

uncles and

STAPLEFORD — Frederick John
Stapleford of Robson died April
28 after a lengthy illness at o
64. He is survived by his wite
Ruth of Robson; four sons, Har-
yey of Armstrong, Harold of
Rossland, and David and Dorcy
both of Ontario; daughter Ethel
McTeer of ind; 12. gran-
regio Bailey of
brothers, Nelson
ond Ted, both of Ontorio: and
several nieces.and nephews.

Public speaking
contest held

By DARRIL
KOOZN

all the speeches, and offered

Tarrys elementary school
held a successful , public
speaking contest April 30.
Jim Hemmons, the Grade 4/5
teacher, and group of ladies,
Mr, N. Chernenkoff, Mrs. T.
Fomenoff, Mrs. D. Kalesni-
koff and Mrs, L. Makonin,
worked hard to organize
what Tarrys hopes will be-
come an annual event.

Rene Brown and the chil-
dren from grades 46 pro
vided fine music during the
interludes. The judges were
impressed with the quality of

to’ all who
took part.

The medal winners: were:
Junior Division (Grades 3.
and 4): first — Michael
Kooznetsoff, second — Jolene
Ozeroff. and third — Lisa
Perepolkin.

Seniors Division (Grades 5
and 6): first — Angela Stre-
live, second — Jenny Cher-
nenkoff and third — Chris
Crni.

The afternooh concluded
with refreshments supplied
by parents.

Government not
concerned: Henton

By CasNews Staff

The B.C. government is
intent on “sewering” the
environment, the Pulp,
Paper and Woodworkers of
Canada said this week.

“A clear example of this is
the fact that the proposed
Special Waste Regulations
aré being railroaded through
without, public input,” Fred
Henton, PPWC Environment
Officer said.

“A recent environment
seminar involving PPWC
members heard how Victor-
ia’s approach to special waste
is ill-fated,” added Henton in
a prepared release.

Act,” said Henton.

He added that chemicals
such as PCP and PCB are
piling up at mills across B.C.
and says they are “potential
time bombs that are not
going to go away, but quite
possibly dropped on the
public.”

Henton is calling for gov-
ernment regulations to en-
courage recycling and reduc-
tion of special wagte pro-
duction.

He adds that AeA are a
growing number of environ-
mental problems in B.C. for-
ests and they include such
things as leaching.

Offers free counselling,
assistonce
smal

‘ootenay Boundary Region.
Phone 365-5886

Econo
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EDUCATION FOR THE
WHOLE CHILD

Academic, Spiritual, Emotional, Physical

Now Taking Registrations

For Students Grades 1-7
For 1987 Fall Term

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© Meeting all toa Complete
Into Further Education
© Registered With the B.C. Ministry of Education
Examination Branch

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30 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Henton said the pi
government intends to deal
with the special waste prob-
lem in nine months but that
“no other jurisdiction has
been able to put together a
special waste strategy in less
than two years.”

Henton charges that the
provincial government does
not want to hear what the
public has to say about the
problems associated with
special waste.

“Victoria could take a les-
son from the federal govern-
ment which has just con-
cluded a publie consultation
set of workshops on the new
Environmental Protection

caer

Criminal

Wyllie & Okros

Barristers and Solicitors
are pleased to announce that

Hilary Whitmey

Has joined them in the practice of law.

AREAS OF PRACTICE:
Family and Divorce

Personal Injury Claims
Civil Litigation

Suite 2-385 Baker St.
Nelson, B.C.'354-4844

Real Estate Transactions
Mortgages

Wills and Estates
Company Law

203 - 1215-3rd St.
Castlegar B.C., 365-845

government,

City of Castlegar

MUNICIPAL AWARENESS WEEK

To promote a better understanding of the role local government
plays in the community and to increase public awareness of local
Municipalities throughout British Columbia are

Pro

WHEREAS the Union of sai cobain, | f onjnction ith
the Ministey of Municipal Affi, has de jnitiet

 paripate m municipal elections

G tt
other issues sige ae ronal os day ney to day services
andoactivities; —

— To incteceinthe sitahiniee se hosl alll
Piraeus am vik, og

ial and

more public interaction

of oti éeentnunity citizens to

ti the
of how local governmen pail a's ae

government interacts with
pris ae the

Week:

2:00 p.m. to
7:00 pm. ...

9:00 a.m. -

1

10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. ...
10:46 a.m. - 11:45 a.m. ...:.
p.m. - 4:00 p.m. ...

100 p.m.- 9:00p.m.....

FRIDAY — MAY 15

700 pam. == 0

WEDNESDAY —— MAY 13.
9:00 a.m. -1 ee
a Maso: 14:39 oom. og, Sgt

200 noon .

00 a.m. 22... 7.

pm. - 9:00 o.m. eee News

THURSDAY\— MAY 4
fh. {Healt Lagoa deel

4:00 p.m... 2...

10:45 + 11:00 a.m.
ANY INQUIRIES PLEASE PHONE n6$-7227

estes et end ties (Open
. «Mock Council
Open ae hc Recreation Complex, Public

May 11 to
May 17, 1987

holding a Municipal Awareness Week. The City of Castlegar has
taken the following steps to promote activities for Awareness

.S.S.), City Hall
sy bat 8

sist CKQR

Aiton Complex, Schools
House, City Holl/Fire Hall
Treatment Centre
Line, Radio CKQR
i Meeting, Council Chambers

The City wishes to acknowledge the long services of several of its employees who are:

HAROLD BABCOCK

11 Years

HAROLD BAKER

10 Years

LEN BOOTH

10 Years

BILL GRAHAM

11 Years

MIKE HARRISON

10 Years

HERB NEUMANN

12 Years

PETER OZEROFF

10 Years

FRAN FARKAS
15 Years

NELSON NEWLOVE
19 Years

BETTY PRICE
18 Years

DEMPSEY

McINROY

10 Years

PETE MAKORTOFF
22 Years

ARMANDO REGO
23 Years

WAYNE ACKERMAN
28 Years