Se A NSB IR age Vege ipeeeenee sh Custleger'News May 11, 1001 SPORTS Eagle brightens senior's damp day By BUD LOWTHER With the skies threatening the Senior golfers teed up for their regular Thursday game, and more than one was glad he did. One man who was especially hap- py was George Crossley, who eagled the par five fifth hole at the Castlegar and Dis: Golf Course. Crossley, 72 was on the green in two and sunk his first putt to post the double bird. Winners of golf balls for making the least putts over nine holes were John Landis, Nick Burak, Jim Moore, John Davidson, Jim Grant, Frank Holdsworth, Andy Shutek, Harry Bate, Buzz MacDonald, Norm Fishwick and Art Loews, I had the low gross (score not in- cluding handicap) while Buzz Mc- Donald was runner up. And with a 39, I had low score in club play April 25. Several seniors participated in, and came winners, in Mickey's Calcut- ta at the Castlegar course May 4-5. The Calcutta is open to players of all ages and is a four-person best ball and ii i i It took two playoff holes but Dick Braun, Mike Kurnoff, Bill Cheveldave and Mike Gorkoff won the event posting a 21 under par. Kurnoff, Cheveldave and Gorkoff all belong to the seniors club. Phil Zaitsoff, Roland Handley, Bill Stefoniuk and’ senior player Ar- nie Akselson came up just short in the tourney. This Thursday some seniors. will skip the regular club play to join the Trail Seniors Invitational tgpr nament. The seniors club begins raffling off wrist watches next week in its quest to raise $700 for a new drinking fountain at the course. Tickets will be $1 each, Kudos ‘go to Castlegar course superintendent Nick Sherstobitoff and his crew whose diligent work and care for detail have made the course this season a beauty to behold and to play. Rangers continued from page B1 Still, Reimer realizes that he carries more clout with his bat. “They. told me in the minors that I wasn’t going to get to the big leagues on my defence,’’ said the son of I f= year. minor-leaguer Gerry Reimer. “‘For me to stay here, I gotta hit, It’s Not a pressure situation. “*1 feel good about my hitting.’” So do the Rangers, who took the former Canadian national team standout in the I1th round of the 1985 free-agent draft. Reimer hit 21 homers and drove in 76 runs at Class AA Tulsa in 1988 and was named the Texas organization’s minor-league player of the year while being chosen Canada’s player of the year. j CLEAN © An... pil UP! = — Bows your CAR. TRUCK, BOAT, CAMPER, MOTOR HOME or R.V. Need iher extra CLEAN-UP to make it look just right for spring Let our Autg detailing professionals ‘our Boit LOOK LIKE NEW! ttle FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL CARL OR GARY COLLECT AT CASTLEGAR ™ mazpa 365-7241 THIS IS THE MAZDA WAT! + CALL WOW. CALL COLLECT 365.7241 —Costiews photo by Ed Mills, Castlegar minor soccer teams haven't scored a lot of goals during the season so far, but it's not for any lack of trying. One team can usually be found playing a game at the Kiwanis field near the Community Complex on Monday or Friday after 5 p.m. By CasNews Staff Even after a week-long down- Pour that has produced soaked and sloppy fields, the goal scoring dry spell continues for three Castlegar Minor soccer teams. It’s been shutout city for the under 14 years old Castlegar X- Men and the Under 12 years old Castlegar Tornado and Kickers, who, in eight games altogether over the last week, have com- bined for a grand total of one goal. The latest round of shutouts came Wednesday when the Kickers were shutout for the second straight game in a 4-0 loss to the Beaver Valley Flames in Castlegar. The Tornado mean- while were being blanked 5-0 by the Spurs in Rossland. To say the least it’s been a discouraging season, goal scoring wise, for the X-Men who were shutout for the seventh straight game Wednesday by the Warfield Lions. That streak includes a 6-0 loss to the Beaver Valley Hustlers May 2 in Beaver Valley and a 4-0 loss to the Glenmerry Sting here ~ May 6. It was an empty end to the drought for the Tornado Mon- day when the team scored only to lose the game 6-1 to the Warfield Lions in Warfield. The Kickers stayed a little closer but again didn’t manage a goal_in a 2-0 loss to the Beaver Valley Dragons here in the other game Monday. All three teams have another chance to end the drought Mon- day. 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Ph. 368-5228 TACK & TOOLS Thurs., May 16 — 6 p.m. Ootischenia Hall (Jest passed the Weigh Scales on Golf Course Rood) — PARTIAL LISTING ONLY TACK Western Pleasure, Roping and Eng. lish Saddles, Bridles, Halters, Cin- ches, Brushes, Lead Shanks, Saddle Pads, Navajo Blankets, Heavy and Light Horse Harnesses, Horse Blank ets, Ropes, Saddle Bags, Hoof Trim. mers and much more. 5 vi e Vises, Wrench Sets, Bench Grinders, Axes, Ceiling Fans, Garden Tools plus many more items Viewing Starts at Noon Consignments Welcome * Same Day Payouts Conducted by: T.C. Auctions, Kelowna, B.C. x-1A Lokers of Golden Stoté, TBA Trot layol scoring leoders ahter Thora turdey. me ~~ Teredoy SGoldeh State at LA Lohers, TOA w ‘Mey Lemieux, Pgh Golden State 125A Lokers 124 Rocchi . 5 1A Lakers 126 Golden Stote 116 Thursday Result Portland 118 Utah 116 (Portland teods 2-0) Tedey's Portland at Utoh, 3.30 p.m. Portland at Utah. & p.m x-Utoh @t Portland. TBA 1 x-Portland at Seturdey. May x-Utah at Portland, TBA t Portland 117 Utoh 97 xd necessary NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division n CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS of Seven) Chicago vs. Philedeiphio Fridey's Game Chicago at Philadelphia, (Chicago leads 20} s Game Chicago at Philadelphia, 1 p.m Tuesdey Game Son Froncisco x-Philadelphia ot Chicogo. 8 p.m Thuradey Result Fridey. May 17 Philodelphia 9 Son Diego 6 x-Chicogo at Philedeiphio. TBA Today's Sunday, Cincinnati at Chico Philadelphia at Chicago, TBA on Monday, they & Chicoge 112 Philadelphia 100 Sore Chncoge'108 Philodeighia 92 Sonton ve, Detroit Thursday Result tsburgh. 1:35 p.m. Detroit at Boston. 1 p.m # Chicago, 2:20 p.m Detroit leads 1-0) Today's: Boston at Detroit, 1 p.m Boston of Detroit. 8 p.m. we x-Detrot at Boston, 8 p.m. ridey, Mey 17 jvesdey. May 7 Detroit 86 Boston 75, 109 312 Montreal, 23: Dyksiro DeShields. F. McGriff, Son Diego. 19. 5 ted with Come 5a oS LA Lakers of Golden State. 3.30 p.m i cl - tin QUALITY DRY CLEANERS Sees are ALTERATIONS & TAILORING ‘ale lemon a SAVE 20% j | Our superior Sanitone cryciening gently, but ur | i . thoroughly cleans and r draperies. Colors are brighter, textures ore lored. And your draperies are expertly finished to hang beautiful our Sanitone Drapery Cleaning Sale. Trousers Winter Coats Ski Jackets i ' Drapes W. Clark. San Francisco. 28, Somuel, Los 22. 6 tied with 21 37, . Gwynn, Son Son Francisco, 35, Kruk Samuel, Los Angeles, — H. Morris. Cincinnot. 9. Bream, Atlonte, ©. Jose. St. Louis. 8. 5 thed with 7 i? > ,T Gwynn. ‘Son Diego, 4, Condoile. Houston). 3... Gonzalez. Houston. 3. 1. Femander Son Diego. 3: 14 is -- n Froncisco, 10. G. Bell 7. Dewsen, 632-18th St., Castlegar, B.C. VIN 2M9 Phone 365-5145 Drapery Cleaning Sale 000, Tomlin, Pittsburgh, 3-0, Angeles, 5-1, 833. 1.60. bg nw York. 43. Benes. Son Diego. 41. Glovine. Atlanta, 36. Cone, New York, a9 Rijo, Cincinnati. 32 Seves — L. Smith. $1. Louis 9. D. Smith, Chicago. 7. Dibble. Cincinnati, 7. Franco. New York. 7. Lefterte Son Diego, 7: M. Williams. Philodelphie, 7 Ricky Kewagishi ‘Marco Dawso Toronto 2 Chicago 0 Boston 8 Texos 4 Detroit 3 Minnesote 0 1 ‘s Ocklond ot New York Californie at Cleveland Chicago Texos ot Detroit at Minnesoto Kansas City at Milwoukee Baltimore at Seat RELeSs aseeeeessere: Gerasercreeeereceree: SSsssessessecesess Texas at Boston, 1.05 p.m. Ooklond ot New York. 1:30 p.m. California ot Cleveland, 135 p.m Chicago at Toronto, § H foeeraces mori le, 4:35 (Sesed on 68 Ai-Bets) AMERICAN LEAGUE scregese =3sSSsee Martiner, Seo 0. Hd sie Berteott Jody Anschulz Srresersse Heather Drew indy Moore er — 0. Henderson, Ookiend Qokland. 22: Moos. New York. 20. C. Ripken Baltimore, 19; E Martiner. Seattle 19. White Torn 1019 Ral — C. Ripken, Baltimore, 23. Deer. Detroit. 23 Fielder, Detroit. 22: Baines, Oakland 21, 0. Hender Ookland. 21. ter, Toronto. 37. D. He 2 Minnesoto 33 Sesererersesages: SIaeSs33sarsssssse zg S398ecR = Carter, Toronto. 11. ®. Alomer. Toronto. b land iderson, Ookk tle, 9 Greenwell, Boston, 3. W. Wilton with? ©. Henderson, Ripken, Baltimore. 7. G. | Vaughhr whee. 7: Belle, Cleveland. 6 K Gibson Kenvos her Andy Howkins on ‘ pose ol giving him his uncon release; purchase contract of ve ve trom Columbus of the Class AAA nie ‘rational : ei rain Sree Soe ono. 5) ep tebazeh Cheon 1 Fetey oie ay oman, mab Ga gotion oh aE Poppe ite of dowel gh Ca AA Re an err RSE ONES cars ac sey, 6 sons Com eta eect et aioe aan rece Glan Seam ~ Word. Toronto, 9, Eckersley, Oaklend, 8 Boston, 8, Horvey, California’ 7. 3. Russel gomery, Kansos City o Washington Bullets name Suson O'Melley president FOoTeALiK cn hers ith 0.3, Brigance Bive Bomber: ek oft Iinemeor feck. ond " Blod wide receivers Pierre Goode, Fred Hadley and Ken Brown. Wockty yee Gomes of the 1991.92 season for incidents in @ playoll game on general menage: istant coach Bob eiietinamaneramnel ett a a The Castlegar U P i} ‘sinew Nettie Stupnikolf, Pats: Popolt, Clara Gerrand, Ann are: (from left) jaroff, Anne Sookeroft, Mary Gemill, Jenny Cohen and Trudy Bilin. The annual meeting of the Castlegar hospital auxiliary was held in the new cafeteria at the hospital. Guest speakers were hospital board chairman Bill Horvath, hospital administrator Ken Talrico director of nurses Denise Reed and Linda Moorlag, director of resident care in the new exteded care facility. Auxiliary president Nettie Stup- nikoff presented Talarico with a cheque for $800 to help furnish the new new facility. The members also elected a new executive: Stupnikoff, president; Patsy Popoff, first vice-presiden Ih Gerrand, second vice- mt; Anne Nazaroff, recording secretary; Anne Sookeroff, treasurer; Mary Gemmill and Jenny. Cohen, Publicity; and Trudy Biln, ir ing secretary, PULPIT & PEW By PASTOR SLAWOMIR MALAREK Seventh-Day Adventist Church In the extremity of His suffering upon the cross, our Savior did not forget His mother. For nearly 30 years Jesus had assisted His mother inva daily toil of the home, and even in his hour when the weight of a world of sin pressed down upon Him, He remembered to Provide for her. He had no money which He could leave to supply her needs; but™ He had a place in the heart of John, whg would ever look upon her as a reminder of his loved Master . . . We may have many friends, but we have only one mother. Mother loves us before we are born and during babyhood; and childhood, and on through life up the ladder of honor and fame, or down the steps of failure or disgrace — mother keeps right on loving us just as long as she lives. “Do you do any literary work?” someone asked a mother. “Yes,”" she said, “I’m writing two books.”* i “What are their titles?”* “John and Mary’, she replied. “My work is to write on the hearts of my children the lessons they will never forget."’ Mother is our first teacher, the teacher whose lessons last longest. Mother takes care of us when we are helpless. She feeds us and keeps us clean. She nurses us through Sleepless nights. She goes without things for us. She works in the kit- chen, she cooks and sews and keeps us in-school. She ties up'sore fingers and her kisses drive away our aches, She mends broken toys and broken hearts. She gives us sympathy when we come home defeated, and sends us out again with new courage into the battle of life. She rejoices over our Success, she weeps over our failures and keeps on praying for us when everybody else has forgotten us. The Bible says that ‘‘love never. faileth”’ and a true mother is full of love. Once a teacher was describing Jesus to her class without giving His name. She said to her class, ‘This one of whom I speak was always cheerful, always kind to everybody. Who is it?’* One little boy with face shining, raised his hand and said, ‘‘I know — that’s my mother.”* True it is, ‘Her children rise up and call her blessed."” Proverbs 31:28 — ‘Behold thy mother!"’ IN MEMORY Yvette Chernoff Yvette Teshia Chernoff, beloved daughter of Alex and Doris Chernoff of Crescent Valley, passed away Tuesday, May 7, 1991 at age 16. 4 Yvette was born June 2, 1974 at Nelson, B.C. and grew up in Crescent Valley. She was in Grade 11 at Mount Sentinel secondary school and was working part time at Overwaitea. She had been a member of the Krestova Youth and Castlegar Gymnastics Club. She enjoyed art, golfing and music She is survived by her Parents, Alex and Doris Chernoff of Crescent Valley; sister Dawn of Crescent Valley; brother, Matthew of Crescent Valley; grandparents John and Polly Chernoff and Paul Soobotin, all of Crescent Valley; and many aunts, uncles and cousins. Funeral service was held at the Krestova Prayer Hall on Thursday and Friday with burial at the Krestova Cemetery. Jt at et ix Samantha Varga {left), Nicole Bennet and Renee Tassone take trips from Const. Peter pireaerita on bicycle safety at the Bicycle Rodeo held last week at Valley Vista elementary scl I. — costes photo CASTLEGAR ivro > CHAMBER OF (@ENTRE COMMERCE 365-6313 1955-6th Ave., Costlegor VIN 487 inday Brunch 1:00 p.m Reservations 825-4466 10:30 am. — WEEKLY SPECIAL — BACON CHEESE DELUXE All beet $ 9 5 ALL OUR PRICES INCLUDE THE G.S.T. HOURS: 10 A.M.-9 P.M. 1521 Columbia Ave. 365-8388 CALL AHEAD DRIVE THROUGH SERVICE CR ‘fs Canada Decision 91-267. Count ing Corp., Black Creek, Mervill ‘and the ouver Isla OVE! Decision Grantham fenewal of Hull (819) 997. (204) 983-6306; | Ey a Canadian Radio-television and Conseil de la radioditfusion et des Te C Mother's Day Sz ALL § 2 00 PAKS OFF INCLUDES Delicious Golden Chicken, Fries or JoJos and Fresh Homemade Salads! UNDAY, MAY 12! FREE Soft Ice Cream Cones for all Moms! \y ANYTIME IS CHICKENTIME| 365 -5304 2816 Columbia Ave. Cominco & Westar Vouchers accepted SPECIALS! Mixed HANGING BASKETS $ 1 525 Or 3 for $40.00 SEED Landscaping GERANIUMS Fabric Reg. $14.95. Special Reg. $1.99. Special $449 reshes yo lly. Save 20% during involved . . Contact the BLOCK CAPTAINS NEEDED FOR PARTICIPACTION WALK-A-BLOCK WEDNESDAY, MAY 291 Recrestion Office fo volunteer.” SUNFEST BIATHLON Sunday, June 2, 1991 5.8 km run/35 km bike/S.8 km run teams. ‘evellebie MAY/JUNE AQUATIC SCHEDULES. NOW AVAILABLE — New session pre-school or Red Cross Swim Lessons start May 27. — KM Klub is curren: y — Check out ail the excitement at the Rec Centre. HELPING PROFESSIONS Do you enjoy working with people? Then Selkirk College has just the program for you: ‘Home Support Worker ~ For more information, or to register, contact: RUBBER HOSE A". Reg. $31.95. Special $265 All EVERGREEN MARIGOLDS| SHRUBS & PETUNIAS 6 Plants Per Basket ey MINIATURE ROSES $495 Valley Greenhouses Castlegar Mohawk 30 p.m F GREAT COMINCO SELECTION FERTILIZER ‘795 Columbia Next to 9:30 a.m.-6