Carling O'Keefe jumped off to a quick start in the first week of Castlegar Men's Fastball League play with ursday. Bob Hutchinson picked up the win in the Wednesday match-up, combining with Roger Essery to throw a four-hitter. Both teams failed to score a run until the fifth inning when Hutchinson reached base on an error — the first O'Keefe player to get on base against Sandman Inn hurler Wayne Abietkoff, who picked up the loss. Abietkoff got the next two batters before walking Phil Angrignon. Dennis Nursery then lashed a single, scoring Hutchinson and Angrignon. O'Keefe stretched the lead to five runs when they She loved Derby CORAL GABLES, FLA. Police said Mary Ann (AP) — A bank employee had to scratch plans for attending Saturday's Kentucky Derby when she was charged with Painter, 28, drove up to the Coral Gables branch of Sun Bank, handed teller Noreen Jimenez a note demanding robbing a branch of the bank to finance a day at the races. $100,000 and drove off with $1,750. Spring “Wake-up” Can be crystal clear when you TRUST THE PROFESSIONALS AT CRYSTAL POOL PRODUCTS UNTIL MAY 31, 1984 Phone: 365-2242, ~|__— WHY TRAVEL ANYWHERE FOR THE BICYCLE NEEDS? THE BEST DEALS ARE HERE... "ant batted in. second for an early 5-0 lead. O'Keefe added two more Labatts scored its three runs in the fourth, Stu Deverney led the Labatts attack with two hits. Earlier, Labatts picked up its first win of the season with a 5-0 decision over Thrums. Pete Evdokimoff took the REACHING OUT... player reaches out for ball du: chTh REGIONAL RECREATION MAY 6 — Rotary Tennis Courts MAY 9 — Cooking Class Storts COMMISSION# 1 open. Free to public. MAY 7 — Children’s Art Baby Ballet. Start. MAY 8 — Tiny tots gym and floor hockey, starts. MAY 10 — Baby Ballet & Tennis Continues MAY 12 — Kid's Bicycle Safety Clinic, 90.m., Complex. Public swimming, Brandson Pool, | p.m. - 4 p.m. Registration continues for all programs. Keep in mind the Great Canadian Challenge, May 16. Everyone can participate. our Spring 2601-6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 ANNOUNCEMENT The management of Century 21, Mountainview Agencies are pl d to the add of PETER W. BLACKWELL to their sales staff. Peter, a professional accountant, has been a top producing salesperson in Castlegar over the past two years, gaining many friends and satisfied customers. He his wite Sherry and their two children, Scott and Lisa, are well known to the people of Castlegar. They are active in the Castlegar Lions Club and the Grace Presbyterian Church. Peter looks forward to his new and continued service of the real estate needs of the Castlegar area. He would like to thank the many people who have trusted and dealt with him in the past two years and invite them to Century 21, Moun- tainview Agencies. Feel free to call him anytime. 365-2111 (Days) or 365-3507 (Evenings) ~ MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCIES LTD. runs in the third before Royals hitter with two hits in Finally, last year’s regular season champion and playoff title winner, Hi Arrow Arms, got off to a rocky start by dropping its first game of the year 4-3 to Sandman Inn. Wayne Abietkolf was credited with the win, while ‘Terry first inning. the second for a 3-1 lead after two innings. But Sandman scored three ruris in. the fifth to edge out Hi Arrow by a single run. Halisheff led Hi Arrow with @ home run in the Hi Arrow added to that.with two more Funs in Plotnikoff had trouble in that inning, walking three batters and hitting another. Hi Arrow got in the winning column. with a 12-2 victory over The Royals. Lawrence Hallisheff picked up the win, allowing just two hits. Hi Arrow pounded out 11 hits, including three apiece by Ken Kereiff, tnd Rod Horcoff and two by Hal Hesketh. Hi Arrow scored one run in the first, five in the second, one in the sixth and five more in the seventh, Stanley Humphries tennis ing girls’ double mat- day against J.L. Crowe. Stanley Humphries as a team defeated the Trail team. The team is un- defeated in league play so far this season after three victories. a SHSS tennis team unbeaten The Stanley Humphries Tennis Team recorded two more victories over the past week boosting their record to 30 in league play. SHSS defeated a young Rossland team with a very convincing 8-1 score as two matches were rained out. The Stanley Humphries squad proved to have too much depth and experi- ence for Rossland. Stanley Humphries played its first match on their home courts Thurs- day when they hosted the league favorites, J. L. Crowe of Trail. SHSS played extremely well and upset its rivals posting a 7-4 team score, said coach Barry DePaoli. Senior Julie Perehudoff was in top form as she breezed by her singles op- ponent 6-1, DePaoli said. He noted that the girls doubles team of Linda Ling and Patty Plotnikoff nis and won both of their matches by scores of 6-0, and 6-2. Logan Miller Tait and Julie Perehudoff combined to win the mixed doubles match 6-2, a vietory which was very important to the over-all team score. On the boys side, the rookie duo of Keith Klim- chuck and Rollen Raposo played some tough tennis winning both of their mat- ches by scores of 6-4. Brent Bettger and Jason Leitch also contributed with a victory in doubles play winning 6-2. Graham Fleet and Allan Leroy played an excellent match but unfor- tunately lost in the tie- breaker 7-6. DePaoli said he was pleased with the play of the entire team and ex- pects them to be tougher than he originally antici- ited. played very ten- Sports Castlegar Five linked to cocaine MILWAUKEE (AP) — Court documents say a ji baseball a.m., channel 7. BASEBALL — MAJOR LEAGUE: Atlonto Broves vs. Montreal Ex- pos, 10 a.m., channel 9; Kansas City Royals vs. Toronto Blue Joys, 1:00 p.m., channel 13. HOCKEY — NHL: Conference championship (tentative), Mon- treal Canadiens vs. New York Islanders, 5 p.m., channel 9 BASEBALL — MINOR LEAGUE: BRONCO — Maloney Pontiac vs. Legion, 6 p.m., Kinsmen Park; MOSQUITO DIVISION — Crescent Valley vs. Seth Martin, 6:15 p.m., Mt. Sentinel; Kootenay Savings vs. Klothes Kloset, 6:15 p.m., Kinnaird Park FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Sandman Inn vs. Royals, 6 p.m., Kinnaird Park TUESDAY HOCKEY — NHL: Conference final (if necessary), Montreal Canadiens vs. New York Islanders, 5 p.m., channel 9. FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Lobotts vs. Hi Arrow, 6 p.m., Kinnaird Park; Royals vs. Carling O'Keete, 6 p.m., Inland Pork. BASEBALL — MINOR LEAGUE: MOSQUITO DIVISION — Klothes Kloset vs. Crescent Valley, 6:15 p.m., Kinnaird Park. PONY LEAGUE — Castlegar High Meadows vs. Castlegar Sentinels, 6 p.m., Kinnaird Park. GOLF — LADIES CLUB: First round, Pat Gordon tournament and pin round, tee time 8:30 a.m., Castlegar Golf Club. pr ion witness identified five p players among “numerous members of the Milwaukee Brewers and Cleveland Indians” who attended a drug-purchasing party in 1981. The Milwaukee Sentinel said Saturday in a copyright story that Michael Schroeder's remarks are in documents filed in U.S. district court where several men are on trial concerning what the government calls an interstate cocaine ring once worth $17 million a year. Tom Bribush and Sue Gharrity, publicity spokesmen for the Brewers and Indians, respectively, said neither club had any immediate comment. The players are identified as third baseman Paul Molitor and pitcher Mike Caldwell of the Brewers; pitcher Len Barker of Atlanta Braves, who was with Cleveland in 1981; outfielder Dick Davis, whom the Brewers have since traded to Philadelphia Phillies, and Joe Charboneau, American League rookie of the year while with Cleveland in 1981 before being acquired by Pittsburgh Pirates. Barker denied the allegation in an interview; Molitor said he had no comment; Caldwell and Davis were not SDA BASEBALL — MINOR LEAGUE: BRONCO DIVISION — Andi Agencies vs. Legion, 6 p.m., Inland Park. MOSQUITO — Seth Martin vs. Oglow Building, 6:15 p.m., Kinnaird Park FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Thrums vs. Hi-Arrow, 6 p.m., Thrums field. WE WILL SELL YOU Only the Bike for rama | YOUR SIZE AND Sports Castlegar ly i for and a Pirates spokesman said Charboneau would have no comment Dick Davis, Mike Caldwell, Len Barker and Joe Char- bineau and others, were present, purchasing cocaine from Anthony Peters.” Peters, 27, of Mil one of the is identified by prosecutors as a kingpin of the drug-dis- tribution operation. “As far as I'm concer ned, that's false,” Barker said when in about the Sch: state- ments. “I know of Tony Peters, but as far as being a cocaine customer, that's very far-fetched.” It was the “Charbineau” misspelling that led Schroeder to mention the name while responding to a lawyer's sti about the y of the Another statement also identifies the five players, TOASTMASTERS . Toastmaster Club include: (first row, left to right) Wendy Adams, Joan Mansbridge, Judy St. John and Zennia Swain. (middle row, left to right) Ken MEMBERSHIP OF 16 Hodges, Karin Gustafson, Betty Oglow. (back row, left to right) Forrest Drennan, Jim York, Al Olson- berg, Greg Rehill, and Bill Strongman. Local Toastmasters at Expo “Expo 86 will be the most exciting event to happen in B.C. for many, many years attracting some 15 million visitors,” points out Claude Richmond, Minister of Tourism for B.C. Around the province, chambers of commerce, tourism associations, members of cultural and sports groups, Toastmasters, regional and local governments, and other service clubs and businesses are planning activities and programs to appeal to the millions of visitors eoming to British Columbia from May 2 to Oct. 13, 1986. In 30 communities, these groups have already pooled their resources to form Expo 86 committees. Toastmasters throughout B.C. have volunteered to spread the “Expo word.” Volunteers, from Castlegar Toastmasters, will be official Expo speakers, providing accurate up-to-date Expo 86 information to the area. In addition to Expo 86 Speakers Bureau, Selkirk Toastmasters will in the future be donating time to the community providing Speech Craft and Youth Leader: ship classes. The Castlegar Toastmasters club, only three months old, is looking for interested, motivated, success-oriented people to join. With a present membership of 16, four more members are required to form a chartered club. Toastmasters, with 100,000 members around the world, remains the world’s largest organization devoted to communication excellence. More than a million people have benefitted from the Toastmasters program over the past half-century. The benefits are gained through personal participa tion — learning by doing. The principles learned are basic to any communication, whether a conversation, business meeting, seminar, or public address. Sunfest EVENTS PLANNED meeting held The Castlegar Chamber of Be kind to animals spelling Charboneau as “Scharbanoff,” and saying there were “many others who were cocaine customers of Peters,” the newspaper said. A spokesman for the Indians, Robert DiBiasio, had said Thursday there was no evidence Charboneau had used drugs while with the team. Weekend Wrap-up Under New Management SYRINGA PARK MARINA Owners Sid & Amber Smith PARTS & SERVICE FOR ALL MARINE : ENGINES AND STERN DRIVES. Phone 365-5472 Sean Armstrong Kevin Franson Erv Ashton Perry Horning John Adams Gary Hyson Alan Akselson Neil Jackman Dan Brunton Mike Kalesnikoff Tom Campbell Doug Makortoff Art Dusseault a Sea ac RNNEE RN MNES IRS THANK YOU to the following people who have volunteered their time to refeerin: Castlegar Minor Hockey over the 1983/84 season. before talking with the baseball 's office. Schroeder, 24, of Palo Alto, Calif., who says he delivered BASEBALL HOCKEY drugs for the ring, is reported in the documents as KOOTENAY INTERNATIONAL von making the statements to U.S. Drug “Grondingnne of Apr 3) Mibegore cher guawe Taeredoy ghee ® Administration investigators Jan. 10, 1988. Beover Volley "Sp go otthy, eden So Charboneau, now with the minor-league Prince frevOrole: tte 1 mepaier: eden 3B + William Pirates in Woodbridge, Va., had been mentioned —_TraiCardinole oo Sm 2” nemneerce su Wednesday while Shroeder was testifying about his ee au ei ee ae statements. Fridey, April 27 — Beaver Valley 13 at Bossy, NY! 6 713 . - trail Cerdinale 4 eal hs 873 ‘The documents have otherwise not been used in the _"“Setvrday. April 28 — Trail Orion | ot McDonald, Cl 238 trial, although defence lawyers have cited them in ques- ““sererday. April 28 — Troll Orioles 4 Maxwell, Min 23 tioning "s testimony. o'Sondey A = forks 3 ot Allan Selig, Brewers president, and Harry Dalton, — Soqzv,foey 2. Grond Forts «a1 wo ENNIS, general manager, said they had no comment. ws fteners eels bees, : Defence and prosecution lawyers also declined Wek Pet. Got May New York 4 436 (Costiegar at Rossland) comment. Ee 1210 545 a Brewers officials had been similarly noncommittal Monee BON 3a Ler Ton re tagen two rea ago when SS reports that players Plineburgh Pa 313 37 o_— on ° ties” were being q' yy drug Les Angelos 18 9 677 Stok . ies The Sentinel said the documents contain an inves- Sender a 2 nl tigator's report that Schroeder told him he “attended a — Attoore i er a party in 1981 at the Hyatt Regency Hotel where — Senrtrenaco 21s aan 8 ealeetaey: Sent OR aretiks, of the Mi Brewers and TON MATAR RH Pet, Simones = Repone: 6 R Havalie, § Cleveland Indians baseball teams, including Paul Molitor, £777%,°° BIS i 3x sorannon Cr thocal oe. Seah Serewtory, i. 5 = 4 o aes t. wal Raines, esol, P. Plotnikoll, 6 vs. R. Seekely Froncana, hat Bb EB. nine, 0. A. Jenkin, Brenly 3 S'S fa 0? wnmeneo rasan Seicecin a3 3s Soran At co cagiinaan”' IT’S SWIM TIME | pores baler on tar napa LL. J Roromo 1S 10 400 SL. Mller ToitSee as Booties. : Gvelond ii to sae 3 ‘angles fo 2, aad Mirovhee 10 12 433 0% J. Perahudolieves Rtepton 1 r Botnmore ‘ toner Ni SS 3 marta Reabadet 6 va. 1 pasties J Peremudedt 2 Ocntons ONE ry W, Khenched W tapene'h ve. 8, Crome Glen Miller fone Ve 12 Soe 1 i Klett, 8 Rapa tench et *) ry ov. CC ? Minnesota 34D. Brooke, 4 Graham Menzies / LAF chicoee, 10 12 “493 2% OA Leroy. G. Fleet. 6 va. 8. Croma, A Bill Savinkoff wR HEHE oe acy eee Li teh, 6 ve. €. Bland Don Savinkotf For all your poo! maintenance ON eh a ee “se 4 the @ ts. Filter, [| Gerbey Der Sorenson “ Robyn Tomilir. ter, motor, pump repairs | Urshes: ter Sn Se redder thea «© Mike Twolan ‘and Installations. Complete | tremmei: Det 2 3 1 PPotmihall, Ring, be. 8 Lawton, C. line of Bio-Guard Chemicals. Garde, Tor 107 18 99 364 L. Alvoren, M. “Resendes, 1 vs. 0. Call Gary Hyson at G@ Bell, tor 9 12 34 358 Fredrickson, $. Read, 6. : Seve. Soe. ae a L. King, P. Plotmiholl, 6 v8. R. Lowton, C. 365-7389 Cooper, hi ee wanenme TAs Coron. Det in i 0 Stoney Hempnrias, bats tod Commerce Festivals Commit- tee held its first Sunfest planning meeting on May 2. Several people showed up sponsoring their event and giving their input. “Everyone was very pleased with the success of SunFest last year and feel it should go smoothly again this year,” said Chamber spokes- person Cindy Siluch. Siluch said it Jooks like the Fireman's Competition will be back this year “even big- ger and better with teams from Alberta and _ the States.” She said there was plenty of enthusiasm from the week May.6 to 12 By CasNews Staff The week of May 6 to 12 is “Be Kind to Animals Week,” and the month of May is “SPCA Awareness Month” in Castlegar. The local branch of Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals recently raised $516 in a garage sale of donated goods, and plans to hold a dog-a-thon and poster contest in honor of SPCA Awareness Month. The dog-a-thon takes place mid-day on May 27. Dogs will be walked from the arena complex to the Kinsmen Park by volunteers who have re- ceived pledges for the five kilometre walk. Pledge sheets may be picked up at KC Pet Mart, the recreation office at the arena complex, Kinnaird Ju- nior Secondary School, or Stanley Humphries Senior Secondary School. A free pizza will be award- ed to the person who collects the most pledges and every participant — pets and own ers — will receive refresh- ments. All money raised will go the SPCA, and will help pay for things like the spaying and neutering program, and the cost of keeping animals. The local SPCA is also sponsoring @ poster contest for Kinnaird Junior Second- ary students. Posters must follow the “be kind to animals” theme, and cash prizes will be awarded. The final fundraising ac. tivity before the SPCA takes a summer break will be a bake-and-book sale which will be held June 16 at the the the Castlegar branch of Castlegar Chevron. Canoe Rally dinators, the Kiwanis Club, and Par- ade Marshall Bob MacBain. Siluch said if anyone has an event or their association would like to sponsor an event, attend the next meet- ing on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the chamber office on Col- umbia Ave. May Day events planned New Denver will be host: ing May Day celebrations from May 18 to 21 — featur- ing everything from a side- walk sale and crafts fair to a 20-mile men and women’s bicycle race. The Kootenay Internation- al Baseball League Tourna- ment will feature six teams playing Saturday and Sun- day. A sidewalk sale and crafts fair will take place Saturday, ell as a casino and dance in the evening. Guided hikes in the newly created Valhalla Wilderness Park will take place all weekend, and the recreation commission is sponsoring 4 gruelling 20-mile bicycle race from Summit Lake to New Denver May 19 — open to both men and women. L 1080 Pine Street MONDAY, MAY Tth 1 P.M. to 8 P.M. ed Acklar aS CARAVAN? “A WE WILL BE AT: ACKLANDS 320 Vernon St. TUESDAY, MAY Sth 1 P.M. to 8 P.M. By J.A. Charters Last week at a Castlegar Rotary club meeting Wes Campbell, a productivity consiitant presently working at Westar Timber's Celgar operations, outlined the phil osophy of “The Company Weath anew April had a record-break ing 16 days of measurable precipitation, breaking the old record of 15 days set in 1982. ‘Zuckerberg sign up entrance to Zuckerberg Is- land Park where the 44th Field Engineer Squadron of Trail is constructing a sus- pension bridge. The sign is a public ac knowledgement of govern. ment, community and citizen involvement in what is con ceived as a worthwhile com. munity project, and it is an example of what can happen when the imagination and enthusiasm of groups and in dividuals takes fire in pursuit of such a worthwhile en Spirit,” which he said was, “eatching people doing things ight. the park and an access route to visitors, and maintenance crews and as insurance against further loss of life in times of flood. It will also be a valuable tourist attraction for the whole area. In the meantime, restora tion plans are moving ahead under the direction of the Castlegar Heritage Advisory Committee's building super: intendent, Alex Lutz, for work on the Russian chapel house. It is hoped to see a new roof on it within the next r This week, members of the city maintenance staff were caught in the act of acknow ledging that spirit. They have erected a sign at the er sets record and last weeks were cool. 9°8¥F- Uworwesks Precipitation amounts were The predestrian bridge, higher than normal, although which will have prescribed Our Action Ad Phone a long way from setting rec- load limit, is seen as being Number is 365-2212 ords. both a fire protection link for Hours of sunshine for the month were 165.5 75 hours below average. The frequently varying flow patterns in the eastern Pacific resulted in numerous changes in weather condi tions. The first and third week were quite warm with some days setting new daily maxi imum records. The second Job openings REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY NOTICE OF POLL PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors of Defined Electoral Area “I” (Brilliant and Area), of the Regional District of Central Kootenay that a poll has become necessary at the reterendum now pending. THE QUESTION TO BE ASKED: ‘Are you in favour of the Regional District of Central Kootenay Adopting the ‘Regional District of Central Kootenay Brilliant and Area Animal Control Specified Service Area Bylaw No. 505, 1984” which authorizes the blish ‘of an Animal Control Service within a specitied service area Details of these and other job opportunities are available at Trail Canada Employment Centre, 835 Spokane Street Phone: 368-5566 An opening exists in Castlegar for a certitied Dental Assistant on a part-time basis. (40D) Part-time work/training for 17-25 year old youth one night per week and one weekend per month. Potential tor tull-time summer employment. (0001P) Beauty Solon in Trail requires on experienced Certified Hair Dresser to work Fridays and Soturdays on a permanent basis Wages $3.65/hr plus 50% com mission. (65D) Certified Hair Dresser required by a Trail beauty salon permanent — full-time. Mon: doy to Friday. (122D) Potential job opportunity tor student returning to school in fall. Must have drywalling ex perience and be able to super vise crew of 2. Wage $219/ wk. Contact Student Office at an annual cost not to exceed one thousand, one hundred, fifty ($1,150.00) dollars.” SUCH POLL shall be opened Saturday, the 26th day of May, 1984 bet- * ween the hours of eight o'clock in the forenoon and eight o'clock in the af- ternoon Local Time at the following designated location, of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly BRILLIANT COMMUNITY CENTRE — BRILLIANT B.C. ADVANCE POLL The Advance Poll shall be opened Tuesday May 22nd, 1984 and Friday May 25th, 1984 between the hours of two o'clock and eight o'clock, local time in accordance with the Regional District of Central Kootenay Advance Poll Bylaw No. 145 as amended by Bylaw No. 341, for permitting duly qualified electors to vote, who shall sign a statement that (a) they expect to be absent trom the Regional District of Central Kootenay on polling day or (b) they are, for reason of conscience prevented from voting on polling-day, or (c) through circumstances beyond their control, they will not be able to attend the poll on polling-day, namely, Saturday the 26th Day of May 1984 GIVEN under my hand at Nelson, B.C. this 1st day of May, 1984 B. Baldigara Returning Officer COMING TO TOWN! "WEST COAST AMUSEMENTS" You will enjoy... ° Rides e Games ad Food & Drinks MON., MAY 7 & TUES., MAY 8 WEST COAST AMUSEMENTS Will be at the ARENA COMPLEX WEST COAST AMUSEMENTS