The. Castlegar Sun

Wednesday, March 2, 1994

nors, deliver Financial
Aid Officer Jake Van Hemert
acted as master of ceremonies,
i donors and recip

The awards started with the

College students benefit from, bursa

Airy Moun: Appliance Repair
Quality Service To All Major Appliances
No service call charges
(pay only parts and labour)

Serving Castlegar at 365-2810 [W700
Slocan Valley at 226-7200 HLA

ation, ‘ted their bursary to
Anja Logodi of Holland, and
Louise Lucarelli of Trail.

The Castlegar-Robson Legion
Branch 170 Canada 125 Bursary
‘was presented by Bob MacBain to
Peter Bullock of Castlegar. Chris-
tine Brady of Castlegar, received
the Castlegar Savings Credit
Union Bursary from Bruce Wil-
son, and Herb Teind! presented
the Credit Union Foundation to
Bursary to Shelley Wright of
Ponoka, Ontario, the Credit Union
Pioneer's Memorial Bursary to
Linda Randall of Vancouver, and
the Lucille Sutherland Credit
Union Bursaries to Graham

Cecil and Dorothy Stedman
Endowment Bursaries went to
Chelan Abetkoff of Grand Forks,
David Belezay of Delta, Rose
Betts of Crescent Valley, Charleen
Obermeyer of Penticton, Alana
Orr of Kimberley, Bonnie Schnei-
der of Grand Forks, Corinne
Tatanich of Winnipeg, Jenny
Tomkins of Edmonton, Brian
Westgate of Grand Forks and
Daniel Tomlinson of Alberta.

Bursary, presented by Kathleen
Pinckney, went to Shelly Dobos of

8 of Grand Forks,

nes tota

Stephane Fortier of Nelson and
Inga Klaus of Port Coquitlam
s) the Ian Johnson Memo-

rial Bursary. The Institute of
Chartered Accountants of B.C.
Poznikoff

to Sandra Nelson of Castlegar,
while the CKQR 760

went to Kerri

The Connie Sutton Memorial
Bursary was to Joanne
Caron of Castlegar,| by Dr.
Dwayne . The Dennis

ton of Powell River,
received the Jim Street

Percival M ial Sch

was presented by Pam Percival to
Patrick Cutts of Fernie. The
Dewdney Trail Rock aind Gem
Club Bursary was awarded to
Gideon Wiseman of Aukland,
New Zealand.

Kathleen Pinckney preisented
Employee Endowment Fund Bur-
saries to Jayleen Boa of Casi
Cliff Holder of Kaslo, Tricha
Jakubowski of Grand Forks,
Patricia Langille of Nelson,. Eve-
lyn Marion of New Denver, Julie
Van Caeseele of Crescent Valley,
and Marina Wager of Grand Forks

The Herb Clark Memorial Bur-
sary went to Rhonda Peterson of
Saskatchewan, -while Wade

Bursary was awarded to Mary
Mitchell, the Peter Lemmon Athletic

Jim Makortoff gave the Peter
Makortoff Memorial Bursary to

ling more than $45G

Selkirk College
presented by John Higginson,
board member, to. Jane Burton of
Ottawa, Corinne Campbell of
‘Trail, Germain Daoust of Juliette,
P.Q., Linda Bilis-Toddington of

Bradicy
Park of Locomb, Alberta and
of Halifax,

Foster of Clearwater, Mark
Hawthorne of Vernon, Kim Livol-
si of Trail and Paul Wallin of

Lake, and Graham Sullivan of

Seagrove, Ontario,

Selkirk Students’ Association
Bursaries were awarded by the
Executive Council to Joanne
D'Andra of Trail, Cynthia Comish
of Ci

Lisa
South Slocan, while Rhonda

THIS IS A ONE TIME OFFER, QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED.

WHEN THEY'RE GONE, THEY'RE CONE. SO DON'T MISS OUT.

4/8 CONDITIONING

“eid shown wth yckags 720. Pe incoes teght S400, ond fcey vate ogre to Decl Bo of nonce off nd pecs
co pay Sy a pelle hare kecpmelor opera

4UTOMATIC

AIRBAG

2.2 LITRE E.F.i. ENGINE
FRONT WHEEL DRIVE
POWER STEERING
POWER DISC BRAKES
AM/FM STEREO

3 taxes. Rebote indudes GST. Poor!
So oo bers ‘Wet point ebtitional $105.

of Trail, Daniel Griko of Nelson,
Russell Hnatiuk of Rossland,

o Ontario,
Sheryl Marks of Cambridge,
Ontario, Marie McFerran of
Cambpell River, Malcom Men-

Murdock of Merritt, Colleen

Pedrotti of , James Reil-

ly of Nelson, Victoria Remezoff of

Genelle, Rhonda Renaing of

Westbank, Susan Saari of Cran-

brook, Beverly Sturt of Nelson
of Trail.

Club Bursary went to Ian Hendrie
of Trail. The United Steelworkers.
of America, Local 480 Bursary
was presented to Travis Leippi
and Keith Edwards of Trail. The
Wagner Endowrhett Pind Burssry
was given to Karéf Latta of

, and Suzanne St. Jean of
Sudbury, Ontario. The West
Kootenay Medical Society But-
sary was awarded to Diane Kin-
rade of Nanaimo, the West
Kootenay Naturalists’ Bursary

(Cranbrook.

Vancouver Foundation Bur-
saries went to Jane Barker of West
Vancouver, Roberta Bates of
Saskatoon, Beckett of
St. Johns, Robert Burrus of S.
Wales, Bonnie Carison and Mor-
ven Dougias of Nelson, Marguerite
Fleurie of Wells, B.C., Eric
Gramigni of Winnipeg, James
Heath of Port Moody, Martin
Hodge of Trail, Joshua Hynes of
Nova Scotia, Lisa Jones of Maple

shonoff of Nelson, Christine
Rema of Missi

CHRISMAS — Thomas B.
Chrismas of Robsgn. B.C.
Passed away Jan 27, 1994
at the age of 72.

He was fond of his
| handicrafts, and known
Castlegar for his animal
planters of reindeer,

. ducks etc...

Married 42 years, he is
Survived by his wife,
2 children,

ane. i
Dennis, 4 grar.dchiidren,
his brother Carl Chrismas
nd sister, June Elingsen.

The memorial was hel

ne Ist, 1994 at ne
son Co

‘ arounity

‘SPORTS

Sports Dept.

Joh

in Van Putten

365-5579

The Castlegar Sur

ons

mpkeat:

%
r

ae ei aden

«Top: Castlegar

Antignani and Nelson's Jason Waldron col

lide and tumble. -Above:

Castiegar’s Darren Pottle puts the puck past Goalie Curtis Atkinson. «Right: An enthusiastic

fan screams up a storm during Saturday's game in Nelson.

‘SUN

SPORTS PHOTOS / John Van Putten ©

JOHN VAN PUTTEN

Sun Sports

Although the Castlegar Rebels have

played four games in their
series against Nelson they
mean nothing to the fimal
outcome. ’
The teams are tied at
two wins each, and the
team to win two out of the
next three games moves on
to play in the KIJHL final.
Castlegar coach Garr
Sauer is not looking bac

at the last four games, only |

ahead to their next match
against the Maple Leafs

~-“Home-ice is in. our favor j

and that’s what we worked
hard for all year, now it's a

“best-of three arid anything can ff

happen.”

To earn their win on Friday, in Nelson, the
Rebels needed three third period goals to come~

That game plan
’ the Leafs who
‘checked and basically took it to

Rockettes nip Wolves, O

JOHN VAN PUTTEN
Sun Sports

A local ladies basketball team is moving onward and
upward to bigger, better and more competitive action

The Stanley phries Senior have earned them-
selves a place among the best Single A girls basketball teams
in the Province of British Columbia. To qualify and represent
their zone, the SHSS Senior Girls beat the Grand Forks
Wolves 71-44 on their home turf, Saturday afternoon.

“J like it,” SHSS Senior Girls Coach Jack Closkey said fol-
lowing the teams win on their home court. “Winning isn't so
bad,” he added, smiling.

At the half-time break, only five points separated the two
teams with the Rockettes out in front 30-25.

Hitting the hardwood for the second half, both teams tried
to open a lead but things stayed close through to the end of
the third quarter when the Rockettes could only manage a 46-
40 lead.

Even into the third quarter, the teams were evenly
matched with both running basically the same style and
tempo of game. The only difference was the Rockettes were
taking their shots from outside the key while the Wolves
relied on their accurate passing and inside shooting game-
Throughout the game, the Rockettes were having trouble
penetrating the Grand Forks defence to execute their usually
strong inside offense.

It was still anyones game until the end of the third quarter

when the Rockettes turned up the steam and really started,

applying pressure on the Wolves. According to Closkey, it was
that late third quarter pressure that turned the much-needed
momentum in favor of the Rockettes for the remainder of the

ame.
® “We really did not get into the flow of the game until the
end of the third quarter,” Closkey said.

From the Wolves bench, Coach John Flack highlighted the
same late third quarter switch in tempo which carried over
into the final frame as a turning point for his squad.

“We just died in the last quarter,” Grand Forks Coach, John
Flack said following the loss to the Rockettes. “We just ran
out of steam.”

During the final frame the Rockettes outscored the Wolves
25-4 en route to the 71-44 win

According to Flack the biggest factor holding his squad
from winning the game was a lack of substitute players

“I just didn’t have that luxury,” he said, pointing towards
the players, in comparison to SHSS

“There's safety in numbers,” Closkey said

“I am proud of the team. We should have a good team next
year I will have all my players back,” said Flack following the
loss with a ‘I’ll-be-back-next year’ look in his eye,

The B.C Single A Girls Provincial play-offs are being held
in Qualicum Beach on Vancouver Island at Qualicum Sec-
ondary starting on March 9.

Wg

» >

Rockattes Trena Goolief, centre, and Jan Holden avoid a loose ball after it bounced off a Grand Forks player. sun SPORTS PHOTO/ Jone Van Pumen