Page 8A The Castlegar Sun Wednesday, April 14, 1998 Perra and his boys’ team ready JONN VAN PUTTEN Sun rts A local Juvenile volleyball team is preparing to make a trip to Prince George, April 17-18 to take part in the, British Columbia Juvenile Championships. The boys under 18 team, is made up of players from area high schools and has been practicing for some time. Each Player has considerable experi ence according to Coach, Mike Perra. “We are a solid team. From Ahe sound of it, it is going to be a-fierce hotse-race and my horses are more experienced,” Perra said the teams chances, .he gays it all depends on hew the team mixes At last year's provincial Champi onships the team took home the top title The team is moving up, to the ‘We are a solid team. From the sound of it, it is going to be a fierce horse race and my horses are more experi- enced’ nd matches together the best team, but that does —~ MIKE PERRA Juvenile boys coach next level (Juvenile) for this year's championships. While Perra is confident of not help if they don't mesh together on the court,” Perra said. Success with some-of nature's most spectacular but demanding flowering shrubs and trees is often as simple as “fixing” the soil to meet their needs Botanical superstars such as the aza lea and rhododendron are among the AARDVARK | LAWN & GARDEN MAINTENANCE 365-7010 or 359-7147 plants that flourish when planted in a sheltered area and in soil that is loose, moist, organically-rich, and within a pH range of 4.0 to 5.0 (acidic). The dilemma facing many gardeners is how to prepare the soil for acid-lov- ing plants. Native soil often has too much clay, too much sand, or is out of kilter pH-wise. You can “build” your soil from the ground down by amending it with a nich, organic material. Backyard com- post is becoming more prevalent as composting methods are better under- stood and practiced. Another choice, especially in rural areas, is well-rotted manure. However, the most universal option is Canadian Sphagnum peat moss, a } plentiful, sustainable resource. It's to Castlegar VITA» LAW ONon-Toxic D1) Non-Buming C) Slow Release O)Safe for People & Pets O Promotes deep green color without excessive growth, reducing mowing and thatch buildup C) Very affordable For a Greener, Healthier Lawn cot S52-6024 root 4 Application Lawn Feeding Program Our Nutrient Rich Organic Liquid Fertilizer is ' PBR RS, GREEN THUMB GARDENING Success with azaleas and acid-loving plants unique among other soil amendments and specifically attuned to the needs of azaleas and rhododendrons. You can , condition your soil by working two inches of peat moss into the top six inches of soil. Canadian Sphagnum peat moss has a dependable pH level which easily can be worked into any soil to sustain acid- loving plants. Its naturally unique celu- lar structure endures for years in the soil, long after compost and other amendments have dis L The payoff to the gardener is that sphagnum peat moss keeps the soil amply loose, while the root structure of a new plant establishes itself. This is especially important with azaleas and thododendrons because of their fibrous Toot system. Once you've amended the soil prop- erly, you can plant your azaleas and rhododendrons. Keep in mind that while they are the best known acid-lov- ing plants, there are many other trees, shrubs and perennials you could grow A few include: Erica arborea (Tree Heath and. other OTHER SERVICES + Core Aeration * Moss Control + Target Weed Control + Liming PH. Testing & Sub Turf Analysis heaths and heathers). Magnolia x soulangiana (Saucer Magnolia). Comus kousa (Kousa Dogwood). Amelanchier canadensis (Serviceberry), Chamaecy- paris obtusa (Hinoki False Cypress). Priumula vulgaris (Primrose). Lilium speciosum rubrum (Lily), and Lupinus Hybrid (Lupine) Cost - Cutters! Sale Dates Apr. 7 -18 Steer Manure 10 kg. /*1° 12 Mushroom Compost ; 10 kg. /*2°° Chicken Manure 10 kg. /*2°° Fruit Trees 2 years old 13° Japanese Red Maple 20% OFF FERTILIZER 6° 8+ 6 (9K) 94 © 4° 8(9Kg) DECORATIVE BARK White Rock or Lime #2 ng medium + large $3" bag NOW AVAILABLE 1 gallon size reg. $6.99 NOW °4°* Cedar Hedge * Grap * Seed Pot * Bulk Onion (Walla Walla Spanish) Ington Asparagus Two local payers on the team from Stanley Humphries in Castlegar are Lee Malinik and Dan Kooznetsoff. Joining the two locals are Theo Latkin, Shane Kozak and Jeff Mayo from Mt. Sentinel Secondary School. Two Nelson players are also on the team It will be their perfor mance on the court that will separate this team from their competition. One of the strong things in their favor according to Perra, is the Strength of each player and the total combination of those players, who all play the same type of volleyball making up the basis for a sta- ble team “They all play the same brand of volleyball and this is a big advantage.” One of the big, benefits for the team is that they have Latkin and he is what Perra says, “one of the best setters in the Juvenile class. Each of the other players on the team brings with him something to add to the overall makeup of the team The combination of the “high calibre of all the play. ers” gives Perra a “comfort able feeling” heading into the weekend tourney. , “I feel comfortable with this team, they have a really good shot.” Getting pumped up for JOHN VAN PUTTEN Sun Sports Brenda Binnie needs to diet Yes diet to lose weight. You find that hard to believe don't you? Well it’s true Binnie is in the process of training to prepare for the B.C. Body Building Provincial Championships which are being held in North Vancouver on May | She earned the right to attend this year’s B.C Cham- pionships by qualifying at the 1992 Iron Ore Bodybuilding Championships which were held last year on April 9 Last year she was in the Heavyweight class, for this year’s competition she is try- ing to reduce her body weight to compete in a lighter weight class. her way down to 55 kg (123 Ibs). As of January 10, when she decided to start reducing her weight she was at 70 kg (155 Ibs). In order to get to her desired weight, Binnie fol- lows an extremely strict diet which limits her to only 1,100 calories a day. An intense training sched- ule accompanies the strict diet, she can be found at Hoot- er’s Fitness Parlor which she calls her “second home” working out with 2 1/2-3 hours per day of weight train- ing, five days a week and aer- obic training seven days a week “I enjoy the challenge and I like being in good shape,” Binnie said when she is asked, why do you do it? Binnie is currently working provincial competition ie ‘ Brenda Binnie is pumped and ready for her upcoming competition. SUN SPORTS PHOTO / John Van Putten COLLECTOR, City of Castlegar, COURT OF REVISION aN ‘Sf ‘ \ Water and Sewer Frontage Tax Assessments Notice is hereby given that the Court of Revision for Water and Sewer Frontage Tax assessments will be held on Thursday, April 29, 1993 at 10:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers at 1402 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar. B.C. The Court of Revision shall hear complaints and may review and correct the frontage tax assessment roll as to the names of the owners of parcels of land and the actual taxable frontage of the parcels. Please note that a complaint shall not be heard by the Court of Revision unless the written notice of the complaint has been received by the undersigned by 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, April 27, 1993. 460 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. ViN 1G7 TOBACCO ISA DAUG. Protect your children. POKER FTF pm Sun., Tues. ; Thurs., Fri. 365-3752 DENNY McARTHUR Wednesday, April 14, 1993 The Castlegar Sun Glance | cpmeeenenmememminsieetiel Ready for Wrestling Pacific Coast wrestling is com- ing to Castlegar May 15. }’The five-event show will fea- ture 1-Ton, Yamagucchi, Oly Olson, Buddy Wayne, Randy Taylor, Mike Edwards, Jason the Terrible, Rocky Dellasara, Velvet MacEntyre and Brenda Two Eagles, ‘The matches will be held at the Castlegar and District Commu- nity Complex Hockey arena. Tickets will be $6 in advance and $7 at the door. Contact Allen Middleton at 365-5813 for ticket information. Coaches needed Your help is needed, the Castle- gar Baseball Association is look- ing for anyone interested in coaching a Babe Ruth team made up of 14 and 15 year-old players. If you would like to help this team out and provide their needed coaching staff, then call Doug Hickey at 365-6848 or Frank Hanham at 365-2928. Coaching Glinic The Level Two Baseball Coaching Ctinic will be held Sunday, April 18 by the Babe Ruth Baseball Association Doug Hickey can be contacted at 365-6848 for more informa- tion on the Clinic. Baseball Camp coming A Kootenay Baseball Instrac- tors spring baseball camp is being held in Nelson Saturday, April 17. Children who participate in the camp will receive six hours of instruction/practice and a T-shirt for their $15 registration fee. Further information can be obtained by calling Renwick at 352-7690. Seniors golf underway The first round in the seniors golf season starts Thursday, April 15. at the Castlegar and District Golf Chub. ‘Tee off times start at 10:00 a.m. All seniors are welcome, for more information contact the Castlegar and District Seniors Centre. Phone 365-5579 with your sport brief Flowering Shrubs 1 or 2 gallon size 20% OFF Junipers - 2 gallon size reg. $13.00 NOW *9%* Rose Bushes & Climbing Roses 700 to choose from! ORDER NOW FOR EASTER Easter Lilies & Bouquets .9 Teleflora & WORLD WIDE DELIVERY ° Mary Washi SUNSHINE POTTING SOIL All-Purpose or Vy _ Hanging Basket NS 7LEG PRO SHOP LTD. “Spring into the new golf season with an improved swing!” GOLF LESSONS ADULT GROUP GOLF LESSONS MONDAY SESSIONS April 19 - May 31 10 a.m.- 11 a.m. 5 p.m. - 6 p.m. 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. 6 LESSONS For ony *SO JUNIOR GROUP GOLF LESSONS THURSDAY SESSIONS April 15 - May 13 ALL AGES BOYS: 5 p.m. -6 p.m GIRLS: All, ages 6 p.m 5 LESSONS FOR ony *12 7 p.m 157 ANNUAL TA.S.K | 54 HOLE INVITATIONAL Your fee includes: 14 - BIRCHBANK - Mey 18 holes . May 15 - CASTLEGAR - 18 holes 16 - KOKANEE SPRINGS - 18 holes Friday - Barbeque Saturday - Pancake Breakfast Sunday - Banquet and Awards OVER $10,000 IN CASH AND MERCHANDISE TO BE WON $1,000 TOP PRIZE MONEY Tax Deductible Fee $250.00 per player All scoring done according to the Casual Attested handicaps are not necessary. FOR MORE INFORMATION call Brian Wood 352-7803 or pick up registration at Nelson, Birchbank, Castlegar Golf Clubs, Private Lessons: 1/2 Hour — *30 FOR INFORMATION ON LESSONS, EQUIPMENT OR MEMBERSHIP: CONTA T — CASTLEGAR PRO SHOP 365-5006 Midget Reps return from play downs Sun Sports The Castlegar Midget Rep Hockey team wrapped up their hdckey season attending the Provincial ‘AAA’ Midget play downs in Williams Lake during Spring break. The midgets came home with a two-win two-loss record. Their efforts against the best midget players in the province were rewarded with the ‘Fair Play Award.’ This award is given to the team each year dis- playing sportsmanship on and off the ice. The award will be engraved with all player names and will eventually be displayed Page 9A in the trophy case at the Rec Complex The midgets would like to thank ng, for their contribution to this team as they ~ Blaine Wilson, Mark Carlson, Jarret Mann, Craig, Brent Neumann, Brian Gr Ken Skibinski, Bryan -Yackel,"Graig Swanson Fred Gienger*, Jason Boden*, Greg Carson’. Look What 10¢ PRODUCE SALI at Safeway ROMA TOMATOES Mexican Grown, No. } Grade @@ « OOKING NION Yellow. Med. Size Product of New Zealand California Grown Size 42 & 39's ea. RED DELICIOUS APPLES C. Grown ea. Back on ® limits in effect SPRING SALMON Fresh. Whole B.C Average weight 2-4 Ibs. 1.10 /100g Yeast From our Bakery Dept. 4°? GLAZED DONUTS 19 6 Fo Jeremy Ross (AP), Derek Read, Jamie ycan, Beynon Price, Matt Pommier, Gene Hudema, (AP), Doug Taylor (* missing in picture) aang SUBMITTED SUN SPORTS PHOTO or THIGHS 3.29 kg. SOFT DRINKS Cragmont. Assorted Varieties 12 x 355 mL. Plus Deposit. Pp d the K ys in the Provincial playdowns: The City of Castlegar, Royal Canadian Legion Br. 170; Castlegar Sports Centre; Gienger Contracting, City of Nel- son; Taylor's Place; BC Tel Hockey Team. In addition the players would like to thank their coaches who dedicated their time this — John Ray and Bill Yackel Also a special Person's peace of mind, travel and employment opportunities. Confidential applications In S Whoopee! Karen is 40 on April 19 Love Dad, Kim & Carolynn WAIVER: allows persons with criminal records to legally enter the United States without risk of arrest, deportation or property setzur 2. person, by phone or by mail. ALL PARDON SERVICES CANADA 1-800-66 914 - 510 WEST HASTINGS ST., 1-5554 VANCOUVER, B.C. V6B 1LB » Vancouver eToronto Size 138: s -163's IN STORE BAKERY 5 lb bag CRUSTY ROLLS dozen Multi Pack 12x 225g Works out to 59¢ ea 49 1% KRAFT DINNER 98 _(G5) SAFEWAY Advertised prices in eff