oe. Castlégar News Avril 10, 1988 Atlanta team in tourney With Japan, New York and California already confirmed, the Grand Forks Credit Union International Labor Day Baseball Tournament this week announced the addition of yet another “im: pact” team to the tourna. ment's 1988 registry. Complementing this year’s tourney roster will be the North Atlanta Mustangs of Georgia. The Mustangs are an amateur team listing membership in both the Dizzy Dean Graduate Series as well as the National Semi-Pro Baseball Associa. tion. ‘The Mustangs’ head coach is Don Valentine, a highly re CASTLEGAR MINOR HOCKEY GENERAL MEETING Sunday, April 17 7:00 P.M. ARENA COMPLEX TENNIS LESSONS — Tyes/Thurs. Apr plex Hall. 6:30 p.m. Complex $10. field. 10a.m. $5. CASTLEGAR & AREA RECREATION DEPARTMENT REGISTER NOW FOR THESE COURSES 12-May 5. Adult/Stroke Im- prov. Sat./Sun. Apr. 23, 24, 30, May 1. WINE COURSE — Take part in a professionally- conducted wine tasting evening. Learn now to choose good wines for low cost, wine labels, how to open and serve wine and much more. Friday, May 6. $12.50/person. Com- HUNTER TRAINING— Tues. and Thurs. Apr. 19- May 5. S.H.S.S. Rm. 103. $47.50. C.P.R.-HEARTSAVER — Wednesday, April 20, YOUTH FIELD HOCKEY — Sat., Adult/Teens/Children; understand April 16 Local spected baseball scout and hitting instructor, Valentine has a proven track record where his prospects are con. cerned and one of his first students was former Houston Astros all-star second base- man, Phil Garner. Since that time, Valentine has been re- sponsible for sending many youngsters into the pro and college ranks. Girls’ hockey The recreation com mision, in conjunction with Stanley Humphries physical education teacher Verna Chernoff and the school's field hockey players, is or Lenardon called up Tim Lenardon of Trail has been called up by his parent club New Jersey Devils after Utica missed the American Hockey League playoffs. Lenardon, a former scoring sensation with Trail Junior Smoke Eaters and Brandon University Bobcats, finished the AHL season by being named player of the week He compiled 91 points during the 80-game season on 38 goals and 53 assists. He missed six games to injury Lenardon was also selected most valuable player at Utica in two separate polls by local media and the players. | AEROBIC WEAR An Excellent selection of “Heavenly Bodies" Aerobic wear and super sweats are now available at Hooters Fitness Parlour! CIRCUIT WEIGHT TRAINING Starts Monday, May 2 3 Times a Week . . . Mondays, Wednesday & Fridays. 9a.m.-10a.m. 6 week period . . . limit of 20 people. Cost $25. Register today by calling 365-6161 * Fully Equipped, Clean Co-Ed Gym * Fabulous Juice ber Supplements * Dyo-Derm Fa: + Recquetball and Wolleyball * Friendly & Knowledgable Staft HOOTER’S Fitness Parlour 1810-8th Ave., Castlegar * 365-6161 SCRATCHES Opening onday, April 11 Featuring: — California Trained Manicurist — Award Winner of Exotic Nail Art — 5-Years Competitive Experience Specializing in top quality, natural looking nail tips, sculp- tured and fibreglass nails, acrylic wraps, manicures and pedicures, 14-kt. gold nail jewellery, nobium nails, Hawaiian nail art, oriental gold F nuggets, Austrian Rhinestones, Glitter Art. 2 Tanning Beds Featuring the Wolff System with the newest bulbs available and a facial tanner! ‘The remainder of the tour- nament’s 12 team line-up in cludes the Lewiston Truck- ers, Palouse Cougars, Spo- kane Bulldogs, Seattle Studs, Eugene Wooley's, Burnaby Selects, Trail Cardinals and the Grand Forks Gold. The dates for Canada’s largest invitational baseball tourna- ment are Aug. 31 through Sept. 5. field offered ganizing a girls’ field hockey program. Any girls’ in Grade 3 to 6 are invited to participate. The program will be offer- ed in Ootischenia, Pass Creek, Robson, Tarrys, Shoreacres, Thrums, Blue- berry Creek and Castlegar. There will be four sessions on April 16, 23, 30 and May 7. The times are from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and a champion. ship day will be held involv ing all teams. Equipment is provided fol lowing a $5 registration fee. The team from Tarrys, Shoreacres and Thrums will play at Tarrys elementary school. Pass Creek school is the site for the Pass Creek team; the Blueberry team will play at Blueberry Creek school; Castlegar south will play at Kinnaird elementary; Castlegar north: will play at Twin Rivers elementary; the Robson team will play at Robson elementary and the Ootischenia squad will play at Ootischenia school. Johnstone rink wins final By CasNews Staff The Castlegar Ladies Cur ling Club final was won by the Marilyn Johnstone rink in a close match with the Ruth Trickey rink. With the win, the Johnstone rink claimed the Dixie Lee trophy. The Diony McArthur rink was the runner-up in the last curling competition of the season for the women. The Marie Prokop rink won the Lindsey Brown tro phy, while the Mount Sent inel trophy went to the Sophie Janicki rink Following the final play downs the executive for the 1988/89 curling season was elected. Marilyn Johnstone is chairman; Joan Command, vice-president; Verona Walker, secretary and Diony McArthur, treasurer. Vi Krest, Mary Perehudoff, Rose Meyer, Mary Ish, Shir. ley Vanjoff, Marg Van Yzer-: loo, Belle Gray and Aileen Oglow were named as direc- tors. Accura Y Citizen New... Smart, Sassy and reasonable to boot Priced ($59.95 to $150) NOW AT Henry Dahms Jeweller 495 Boker St., Nelson 352-5533 GOLF CLINIC . . . Scott Bolechowsky (left) Sed Lorne Kanigan were in Vancouver over the Easter weekend taking part in a golf clinic for the province's top young golf prospects. Shaughnessy Golf and Country Club assisant pro Greg Dukart is pictured with both Castlegar golfers at the clinic. SALMO MAN Swan loves skiin By The Canadian Press SALMO — Bob Swan is a mountain man with a one-track mind. It’s a slalom track that carves its way down a snowy slope in his secluded back yard nested in the hills north of this West Kootenay community. Most days there is snow on the ground, Swan spends 90 minutes working the 30-gate course. The gates — discarded from the nearby Whitewater ski area — don't bounce back, so after every run, Swan must put each gate back in place as he climbs to the top. It’s 10 minutes up and 22 seconds down. The 45-year-old bachelor with the sun-bronzed, fair-haired appearance of a California surfer has spent a lifetime courting the perfect timed slalom run. elusive ing all the time.” Swan began skiing when he was five and living near Hull, Que. When he was 12, he began racing for the Ottawa Ski Club. He made the national team in 1963 and moved with the program the next year to Nelson — a 40-kilometre drive from where he now lives — enrolling in the since-disbanded Notre Dame Uni versity along with Canada’s other Olympic skiing prospects. He spent six years on the Eur- opean circuit with the Canadian team in the 1960s and competing in two Winter Olympics (Innsbruck in 1964 and Grenoble in 1968). Although he crashed in the Olympic races, Swan had three top-10 finishes in slalom and giant slalom in Europe on the equivalent of today's World Cup circuit. He then competed in various “I'm not the type that likes to work all the time,” he- says. “Every- thing I've got is paid for — my property and my house.” Swan bought a 5 ‘-hectare piece of land off Highway 3A five years ago. He cut the trees and built a log cabin that in winter, is not accessible by vehicle. Cross-country skis are the alternative means of transportation. He owns no livestock but farms vegetables during the summer, selling what he can to make his relatively short ends meet. A wood stove heats his home and solar panels provide electricity. “One of my goals is to live on nothing,” he says. “Be independent. “Thad a dream that I would win an Olympic medal, but I never did. But I always thought I had it in me. “The masters is probably the best He nearly found it last month at the U.S. masters championships at Big Sky, Mont., where he won the slalom by three seconds the day after a third-place finish in the giant slalom. [o know you're the best on a day . it's sort of a nice reward for all the training I've been doing,” Swan said in “I've been improv choice. a recent interview North American pro tours from 1972 to 1985, barely breaking even financially, sleeping in his car and cooking his own meals. He still lives a frugal life — by Swan's only paid work now is as a part-time coach of the Salmo Racers. He'can't stand coaching full-time — “I love skiing too much thing that ever happened. I'm finally reaching my potential. “I think the masters (program) would have to retire before I do,” he chuckles, gently packing his medals back into a duffle bag with work-worn, wood-splitting hands. “I don't have that interests.” many other Blue Jays blank Twins MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Jimmy Key pitched a three-hitter over six innings and Jesse Barfield and Fred McGriff each homered and drove in two runs Saturday, leading the Toronto Blue Jays to a 10-0 victory over the Minnesota Twins. Key, 2-0, whose 2.76 earned-run average last year led the American League, yielded only Greg Gagne’s first-inning single, Tim Laudner’s sixth-inning double and Dan Gladden's sixth-inning infield hit. The left-hander struck out four and walked none before being placed by Duane Ward to start the seventh. Ward pitched the final three innings allowing two hits and earned the save. INDIANS 12 ORIOLES 1 CLEVELAND (AP) — Cory Snyder drove in three runs and Tom Candiotti pitched an eight-hitter as the Cleveland Indians beat the winless Baltimore Orioles 12-1 Saturday. Cleveland, which lowered its team earned run average to 1.02 after compiling a major league-worst 5.28 in 1987, had 20 hits. The Indians have won four straight since losing their opener at Texas, and the 4-1 start is their best since they went 5-0 in 1966. TIGERS 11 ROYALS 4 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Ray Knight hit Dan Quisenberry’s first pitch for a two-run double, keying a seven-run seventh inning Saturday that carried the Detroit ‘Tigers to an 11-4 victory over the Kansas City Royals. The game included five balks, including three on Detroit starter Jack Morris, 2-0. Morris pitched eight innings and allowed six hits and Mike Henneman pitched the ninth. REDS 5 ASTROS 4 CINCINNATI (AP) — Kal Daniels hit a pair of solo home runs and singled home two runs in the bottom of the ninth inning to give the Cincinnati Reds a 5-4 victory over the Houston Astros on Saturday. Daniels hit solo homers in the first and seventh innings off starter Danny Darwin, then completed a 4-for-4 day with a two-run, bases-loaded single in the ninth off ace reliever Dave Smith, 0-1, to overcome a 4-3 deficit. PHILLIES 9 METS 3 PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Lance Parrish drove in five runs, three with a home run, and Don Carman pitched a three-hitter as the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the New York Mets 9-3 Saturday for their third straight victory. Carman, who struck out five and walked four, allowed only one hit after yielding a home run to Len Dykstra leading off the third inning. Get Your Message Across Fast! Classified Ads 365-2212 Weekend Wrap-up BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE Een! Division WANTED Female Ballplay: For a provincial bound team 365-8169 STL LEI SS. Valley View Golf Club Announce ‘88 Early Bird Rates Philadelphio 5 N Son Froncisce § San Diego ! PACIFIC COAST Northern Ov Portland H ccoo--85 gases geese? --cce BIG FAMILY . . . Five generations of this family gather e' for a photo. (from | Grandmother; t) Candis Jerome of Castlegar, Jesylin Jerome of Coquitlam, baby: Ken Jerome of Coquitlam, father; Lily Wills of Cran brook, great-great grandmother; and Pearl Reid of Cranbrook, great-grandmother. Lottery numbers The winning numbers in Wednesday's Lotto 6-49 draw were 10, 19, 24, 31, 39, 47. The bonus number was 32. The jackpot pool of $2,062, 660.30 was won by a single ticket purchased in British Columbia. The second prize pool, awarded to those matching five regular numbers and the bonus number, had four winners of $194,806.80. The third-prize pool, awarded to those matching five regular numbers, had 297 winners of $2,006.30. The fourth-prize pool, awarded to those matching four regular numbers, had 15,067 winners of $76. In addition there were 260,325 prizes of $10 awarded to those matching three regular numbers. There was a total of 275,694 prizes worth $7,186, 100.60. Meanwhile, the winning numbers drawn Wednesday in The Pick lottery were 3, 20, 25, 28, 32, 37, 47 and 55. In the event of a dis crepancy between these numbers and the official winning numbers lists, the latter shall prevail. The winning numbers drawn Thursday in ‘The Pick lottery were 17, 24, 34, 35, 37, 46, 48 and 53. Job openings Portion 11 Colorede Springs 3 Details of these and other job opportunities are available at Trail Canada Employment Centre 835 Spokane Street Phone: 368-5566 An apprent Aircraft Mechanic is required in Castlegar. Must have a diploma in aircraft maintenance. (82) Foodservers ore needed in Trail. Wages are $4.00 per hour 1120, 127D and 129D) A Recreation Vehicle Service Technician is Castlegar hour plus commission. (103) A Baseball Coach is required in Trail, Must have two years coaching experience and Level Ii Coaching Certificate. Wage is $2400 tor the season. (90) A Certified Hoirdresser is required for part-time work in Fruitvale, (124D) Hairdressing apprentice is required in Castlegar. Must have completed hairdressing course and been unemployed ot least six months. Wage is $5.00 per hour. (130), Experienced Hostperson/Bar- ton hour must be 19 years or older (134) An experienced Cook is required in Castlegar must have ot least 3 years experience cooking tor dining room and banquets and be able to work with a minimym of supervision. Flexible hours. Wage is $7.50 er hour. (128) Women in the Castlegar area who have been unemployed tor at least six months and are in terested in Forestry Crewperson training should contact the Em ployment Centre. (84) People either on Unem ployment Insurance or the long time unemployed are en couraged to register for Job Creation and Job Development Projects at CEC Trail, The winning numbers in the Pacific Express draw Saturday night were: 580183, 521986 and 016733. The free play number was 3 The Lotto B.C. winning numbers were: 5, 12, 24, 29 and 37. The bonus number was ll. The Pick numbers were: 1,3, 13, 17, 33, 36, 39 and 43. In the event of a discrep. ancy between these numbers and the official winning numbers list, the latter shall prevail. Ron Johnston passes away Ron Johnston of New Westminster passed away on March 22 at the age of 66. Mr. Johnston was a mem ber of the Sixth Avenue United Church. He is sur vived by his wife Lil; one sister, Audrey and husband Lloyd Thompson, numerous nieces and nephews and many relatives and friends. A service of remembrance was held March 26, from Sixth Avenue United Church in New Westminster. Dr. Vasant Saklikar officiated Cremation. In lieu of flow ers, donations to the Cancer Society, 305 East Columbia Street, New Westminster, B. V3L 3W5, would be appreciated Royal Oak Woodlawn Bowell of New Westminster was entrusted with arrange ments. Births & Funerals April 10, 1988 Caster News _ 83 ___Aprilio. 1988 Castle . OIRTHS BALLANTYNE — To Teri and lon Ballantyne of Caroline, Alberta, @ boy born April 4 BLACK To 0 Black of Nelson. March 29. and Ken @ boy, born BOUMA To Margaret and Lowrence Bouma of Calgary Alto a boy born Merch 29. CLOVER — To Sabbain and Ber nie Clover of Winlaw, a boy born March 28. DLERMA To Shar and &d D'Lerma, a girl, born March 26 GEORGETTI — To Lynda Massine ‘and Garth Georgetti, a boy, born March 2 GRIFONE To Linda and Lino Gritone of Castlegar, a girl, born March 12 MOLNAR To Carrol and Wayne Molnar a girl, born March 24 To Clara (nee Bildfell) and Gary Reid of Ukiah, Calif., girl, born Mere WEINRAUCH To Dawn and Bruce Weinrauch of Calgary, a girl, born March 29. ZAVISOFF — To Stephanie and Peter Zaytsott of Castlegar, a girl, born April 6 DEATHS ALLAN — Alex H. Allan died March 24 in Nelson. He was 89. Mr. Allan is survived by his wite. Clara (Gibbie); nephews, Blake and his wite Ruth, of West Van couver and Alex and wife Kathie ot Islinyon, Ont., and many great and great-great-nephews and nieces. CORBETT — Patrick Corbett of Rossland died March 29 in the Mater Misercordiae Hospital Rossland after a brief illness. He was 91 LeROSE — Former Trail resident Donald M. LeRose died at his home in Corapolis, Pa., on Mar ch 22 of Kidney cancer. He was 52. Mr. LeRose is survived by his wite Laverne; daughters Lisa and Dina; son Mark; mother Grace LeRose of Trail; sister Grace Par sons of Victoria and a brother Ted of White rock MORETI Evelyn Florence Moretti of Trail died April 5 in the Trail Regional Hospital after © briel iliness. She wos 72, Mrs Moretti is survived by her son Edwin of Rivervale; two daughters, Virginio Thorimbert of Genelle and Luella Reneerkens of Terrace; seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren; a sister Frede Glavish of Nanaimo; one niece ond a nenhew. Mrs. Moretti was predeceased by her husband Evelino in February, two brothers Ray and Harry and o niece muey Mildred Beulah Riley of Stondord Satety First Aid (51. John’s Ambulance). if in terested or need to complete this tor nursing program pre requisite please call and let us know Contre! Flagging April 16, Sai...9.0.m..2 tess i) Bre EB Resfon Voallng Aer ss" 30 p.m cre Course € Recsriication April 13, Tued. 6:90-9:20 p.m jon/Fri - Recteney Fit Workshop April 2. April 30, Fri. & Sat. 8-5 p.m $35 tor | dov or $65 tor both do Taking Control Dr. Bernie Siegel M.0. author of Love Medicine ond Miracies, will be presented on video tape. Dr Siege! gives his personal experiences with exceptional can cer patients. He demonstrates his techniques using dreams. drawings and o guided imagery exercises. He show how people can take control of the healing process. May 2, Mon 7-10 p.m. Castlegar Campus, $10. bound A side with Warren J. Har Claresholm, Alta husband Ron Perret of Granum, Alta., and Orval and wite May Riley of Kaslo; 11 grandchildren and brother-in-law Etfie Kinchen) of Lethbridge and sister Evelyn Lind of Coquitlam, numerous hers-in-law, sisters in law and nephews. She was eased by her husband her parents, a brother Paul, and a sister LaVerna Mc Dowell SCHOTT — Heinz Schott of Trail died April 4 at the Trail Regional Hospital after a briet iliness. He was 61. Mr. Schott is survived by his doughter Eva Lysohirka of Fruitvale; one granddaughter, o sister Hilde Gelesz of Wintield and Anne Zaetsotf of Fruitvale SMITH — Henry (Bill) Noel Smith of Wartield died April 2 at the Trail Regional Hospital after a briet illness. He was 78. Mr Smith is survived by his wite Doris; a son Noel of Fruitvale two daughters Leah Shepherd of Vernon and Sheila Moro of Trai! five grandchildren; one brother Altred of West Vancouver; two sisters Ethel MacDonald and Mary Postlethwaite MOHAWK requires X ASSISTANT MANAGER Location: Castlegar Salary: $15,000 to $17,000 Yearly; profit sharing and full company benefits. Education: Grade 10-12 Minimum 2 yrs. retail management exper. Requirements good communications both oral and written, VICTORY LIFE CRUSADE MEL ISRAELSON PLACE: Full Gospel Fellowship 1801 Connors Rd., Castlegar DATES: Friday, April 15 to Sunday, April 17 TIME: Friday and Saturday, 7:30 p.m., Sunday, 10:30 a.m. — ALL ARE WELCOME! — org I skills plus supervisory skills Duties: Supervise staff of 12 to 15. —Ordering, stock control. — Security and merchandising. Training program provided, weekends and some shift work. APPLY TO. CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION For All Your Financial & Insurance Needs | CASTLEGAR 601-18th St., 365-7232 SLOCAN PARK Hwy. 6, Slocan Pork 226-7212 Insurance 226-7216 Downtown SUNTREE 8 INN S. 123 Post © “Guess Who’s Coming to Town?” + George Strait, April 15th Spokane 415 Columbia Ave. Cc . B.C. CASTLEGAR MOHAWK now accepting applications tor CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS front end cashiers APPLY TO. 1415 Columbia Ave., Castlegar, B.C ding, famous rock climber, April 20. Wed., 7 p.m., $5. Tickets can be purchased at Maliards Ski & Sport Ltd. in Castlegar TO REGISTER OR FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: Castlegar Campus 365-7292 ext. 261 LOCAL GOVERNMENT AWARENESS WEEK April 18-24, 1988 You will receive a flyer in the mail from the Regional District of Central Kootenay, that provides a form for registration on the Voter's List. MAKE SURE YOU ARE REGISTERED! The flyer also contains information for a contest the R.D.C.K. is running in conjunction with Awareness Week Prizes for Adults and Children Coloring Contest for Kids Quiz Contest for Adults You Could Win a Dinner for Two, A Bicyle or a Walkman. Watch Your Mailbox REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY! HAPPINESS IS... . Time for the Two of You at the Sheraton-Spokane Hotel Ask for our “April Special” For April 22, 23, 24, 1988 Lower Floors $65.00 BEAUTY CENTRE NOW OPEN On Thursday, April 7, 0 new business opened its doors at the Castleaird Plaza. Zazoo, is @ new beauty centre with a fresh look however you'll probably recognize its people Bev Zaytsotf, a well known stylist in Castlegar for the past 7 years, Zella Ozerott the esthetician, and Lynda Hanley, an award winning Stylists formerly of “Cest Lo Vie in Nelson. The trio have joined torces to bring another salon of Castlegar teaturing hair styling, nail waxing, facials, a complete line of Focus 21 hair care products, Zazoo's own line of cosmetics, and fashion ac cessories as well. Another one of the salons specialties is long hair perm wraps And where did the name come trom? Mostly likely trora_| the creative minds of Zo Zaytsott and Zo’ Ozerott, but you can be rest assured that the creativity of this team doesn't end up with the name of the business. So come and relax in the bright new at mosphere of Castlegar's newest beauty salon, consult freely with them regarding your beauty and styling requirements, and maybe even catch some Z's _TANLINES Above Bobs Pay 'n Takit aronio 124401) + Jay Leno, May Sth + David Lee Roth, May 18th Come stay with us! We'll assist with tickets! Rates start at $32.9 Inclides: free continental breakfast, jacuzzi, cable TV Upper Floors 9 Holes . All Day Pass .......... Men's & Women's Membership Jr. Membership . os Sr. Membership Now is the Time to per raght plus tax double occupancy PRECONDITION YOUR SKIN! Castlegar 365-7700 Golden State 112 Phoenix 111 SOCCER Relax with 20% off an intimate dinner in our 1881 Dining Room and a bottle of chilled champagne delivered to your room BASKETBALL Opening Special Coupon NAIL TIPS $15 OFF OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30, 1988 Opening Special Coupon Cenedion Funds Rooms at Por FOR RESERVATIONS 1-800-456-9601 OR CONTACT YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT Sheraton-Spokane Hotel nowpsotty peopte ot ITT Call toll free US 1-800-888-6630 Canada 1-800-421-1144 cease ents sao Soko 0 FAMILY PLANS AVAILABLE. Rates in Effect... ‘til April 15 iiec New Members Welcome! $] 00 OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30, 1988 LYNDA HANLEY — oward winning stylist from Nelson 13