Page 10A The Castlegar Sun goaltender J.C, Moore who was picked up at the roster deadline Moore, a Castlegar native and brother of Rebel defenseman Grady, has most recently played for the Creston Thunder of the RMJHL He played in Columbia Valley on Friday and took the loss but Sauer liked = Bugged Rebs guys they did what they had to They showed a lot of character as a team. They showed they wanted to play.” One of the players that inter ested Sauer a great deal was (SAY YES! I'LL PLEDGE! | Non-profit groups and organizations neéd your pledge and the non-profit gro community and Castlegar Com Castlegar KIWANIS CLUB Skateathon \) 95 na f LZ to raise funds in the annual Kiwanis. Skateathon. All monies pledged are split 50/50 between Kiwanis Support the Skateathon Saturday, Jan. 28 « 9am-1 pm up, to be used for local special projects. munity Complex what he saw, With the addition of Moore the Rebels now have three goal tenders on the roster (Moore, Mike Kooznetsoff and Les Barry). Sauer says they,plan to keep them all and thinks it may be their ace-in-the-hole come playoff time “We've decided to bring in a more experienced goaltender and hopefully it'll reward us going into the playoffs,” said Saver “Goaltending in the playoffs is a big thing. I'm not necessarily saying J.C. is the guy to do it, but come playoff time we feel we're “An good shape.” The Rebels next and only game of the week is Friday in Montrose against the Beaver Valley Nite Hawks. Sauer plans to rest some of his injured veterans and call up some midget players. Mike Kooznetsoff will find himself Airy Mountain Appliance Service call onLy *20 For friendly service anytime call 226-7200 365-2810 Wednesday, January 18, 1995 between the pipes as the Rebels: look for their first win of the sea: son in the Valley of the Beaver. Rebg! Rousings: Injury Report Brent Neuman, thumb (4-6 weeks); Mike Knezacek, ankle (three weeks); Craig Moisey, ankle (two weeks); Darren Pottle, ankle (two weeks); Grady Moore, wrist (indefinite); Mike Hunter, back and shoulder (prob- able); Jordan Marlatt, hand (probable), Vince Antignani, groin (probable) The Rebels have held several team meetings lately in order to bring a solid positive focus to the remaining games of the season. Coach Sauer gets the final-word in delineating that focus. “We're gearing up for the play- offs and things are coming togeth- er great. By the time we get to the playoffs we want to be peaking. That's what we're looking at.” —-- we SAMSON'S SOAP SHOP > INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL HOUSEHOLD& PERSONAL CARE p> YOU CAN SAVEUP TO 4 4 BULK ITEMS DOWNTOWN, CASTLEGAR Refill Not Landfill 365-4952 77" s Hockey Coaching BEST SKATE SHARPENING IN TOWN BUSINESS he Castlegar Sun WEDNES y 18, 199 Ask About our Profile Cut Castlegar Bicycle & Sport Shop 713 - 13 Street, Castlegar Teach Attitudes First What is the First Command- ment of Coaching? If you said winning, better read on. Fair Play is the First Com- mandment, and is based on this Golden Rule: treat others as you would like to be treated yourself. You and the parents of your play* ers are responsible for instilling this Fair Play attitude, Everyone must show respect for rules, referees, teammates and opposing players and coaches. You can start by setting a good example.Don’t argué with refer- ees or opposing players and coaches, and teach your players ($) Today’s better way # SEEDLESS LEMON PORK SIDE NAVEL ORANGES Product of U.S.A. 8 inch MERINGUE PIE PORK BUTT STEAK Super pac ¢ fresh or previously frozen SPARE RIBS Super pac ¢ fresh or previously frozen 365-5044 to never check or hit in a manner that might cause injury to an nt. There's nothing wrong with winning, but overemphasizing it can lead to.decreased enjoyment and restricted participation for players, and result in undesirable behavior and high anxiety levels. Never ridicule or condemn your players for making mistakes or losing games, and don't overplay your talented players. All players have a right to fair ice time. Always consider the welfare of yout players first, by making certain they are pa:ticipating in a safe environment. Ensure that facilities, equipment and prac- tices are safe and appropriate to the age and ability level of your players. Downplay toughness and intimidation, and. stress that players should never hit an oppo- nent from behind. Teach attitudes first, skills sec- ond. Good coaches emphasize having fun, developing positive values, personal development and satisfaction, and. improving health and fitness. Developing Team Rules As a coach, you must establish a set of team rules so that players are aware of your expectations both om and off the ice. This must be done at the start of the season, to ensure faimess and consistency. On-ice-rules should emphasize respect for opponents, rules, offi- cials, teammates and other Fair Play principles. Team rules must insist that players should never check, bump or push an oppo- nent from behind or use other dangerous tactics which might injure an opponent or teammate. On-ice-rules should also emphasize respect, and provide specific behavioural expectations for players when they are in the dressing room or on overnight trips to tournaments or games. Here are some suggestions: + have a meeting to ask for players’ input when developing team rules: players will be more committed to rules they have helped design; * never lecture or embarrass a player for breaking rules: speak to the player individually, away from the team, emphasizing that when one player breaks the rules, it hurts the entire team; * never use physical punish- ment such as skating laps or push-ups as these are legitimate training techniques and players should not learn to dislike or avoid them: for punishment, restrict involvement in something the player enjoys or values. Glance New in town Canadian Freightways, an LTL‘carrier (less than a trailer load) has opened up an office in Castlegar. Larry Houghton, originally from Kelowna, is the new Service Centre Manger and he has already hired two drivers. Larry says that the Kooteinays look like the place to be because it's a growing area. Many of their customers are thrilled that they now have a base here, Rural areas growing ‘The Regional District of Central Kootenay reports that in Area J, (now called Lower Columbia-Arrow and including Ootischenia, Blueberry, Robson and Deer Park), ‘between Jan. 1 and Oct. 31, 1994 there were 55 building permits issued. Residential additions (21) topped the list followed closely by new residential construction (19), mobile homes (10) nd commercial construction (5). New Faces, new places Duane and Karen Learning of Canadian 2 for 1 Pizza have recently hired Brent Ziegler as their new manager. Brent is originally from Kelowna. Welcome! On the move Haack Denture Clinic has moved. They are now located at 1492 Selkirk Ave., across from Tim Hortofi Donuts. Customers will appre- ciate the fact that their new location is on. the ground floor — no more stairs to climb! Bulletin boards Sorry, not the kind most of us know where we use pins to post paper on cork board. This is the electronic one that is accessed via computers. _ Ski Net is the latest BBS (bulletin board service) for skiers, focusing on the tourism industry. Want to know about powder and apres-ski or even a job in the ski industry? This new BBS service can help. Based in Nel- son, the developers of the BBS call themselves Altitude Marketing. Salesperson of the month Congratulations to December Salesperson of the Month, Mike Garvin, of Gary Maloney’s Castlegar Mazda. Refresher courses Burt Campbell of the Money Concepts office in Castlegar has just returned from Toronto where he attended an intensive 10-day con- ference on financial products and services. Two new RRSPs were introduced at\the Money Concepts corporate office and Campbell is 0 excited about both of them he can hardly wait to explain them to his clients! Nominations sought The Ministry of Government Services is seeking nominations for the 1995 Order of British Columbia. The award is presented each year to 12 outstanding British Columbians who have excelled in any field of endeavor benefiting the people of the province or elsewhere, such as community leadership, the arts, labor. business, volunteer service, research and culture. Nomination forms are available at Government Agents’ offices. Famous faces The Kootenay Boundary Communities in Action is running a series of ads in local newspapers and Castlegar Chamber Manager Renee Read and her husband Phil Hocking and daughter Crystal are fea- tured in the ad appearing in today’s paper. Now open Rebel Automotive Electric has recently opened in the old B.C. Weld- ing building on the comer of 6th Avenue and 23rd Street. Owners Rick and Linda Orlaw have more than 20 years’ experience in the i of cost-of-repairs, i alternators and starters as well as other electrical components of engines. Welcome! Leading edge technology. Kootenay Powder Coatings is on the leading edge of the powder coating technology. Not only do they have the building so clients can bring the item to be coated to them, they now offer an on-site ser- vice! The powder is applied through a system similar to a tiger torch assembly. Cement truck chutes, gravel and sanding truck boxes, motor stands, and bridge railings-are some of the latest jobs and loca- tions they can do. If the powder coating scratches, it can be easily repaired. The whole unit will-fit in the back of a car and both Joy Harper and Dave Kerkhoff are learning the proper application. The Big One Big O Tires new credit card is called: The Big One. It can be used for any of the services that Big O Tires offers including brakes, muf- flers and of course, tires. Big O is a large chain across Canada and the U.S. and.the card is valid anywhere within their chain. Famous faces MLAs Ed Conroy and Corky Evans are appearing in TV commer- cials about Columbia River downstream benefits. The commercials review the history of the Columbia River dams, the destruction of ‘communities along the Arrow Lakes and finish on the future. Must be a big announcement coming soon n’est-ce pas? Buliding frenzy The City of Castlegar reports that in December, 15 building permits A new awning goes up at the Castlegar Medical Associates building on 3rd Street. The awning is part of the downtown revitalization program. SUN STAFF PHOTO/ Ron Norman Forests program a shot KAREN KERKHOFF Sun Steff The announcement last month of more than $3 million worth of Forest Renewal projects in the Kootenays could be a shot in the arm for healthier, sustainable forests. Rossland-Trail MLA Ed Con- roy said that while the funds for the 73 projects will initially only provide for short-term employ- ment, it will leave a rich legacy of sustainable forests and there- fore more forestry-related jobs. “Anything that gets our forests into shape for the future is good. Even if jobs are short term now there will be a long-term gain. You can’t put a price on that.” Due to the way that wood is utilized in the province; Conroy said there are only .8 jobs per 1,000 board feet of lumber. This, explained Conroy, is far below Washington State's 2.2 jobs per 1,000 feet. “The projects will give dis- placed workers jobs in the short- term. In the long term we hope everything fits together. By the MUTUAL FUNDS & YOUR RRSP There are over 900 mutual funds and ¢ which on Depending. income tbo Bills, for ex time we have four years spent on the plan we'll have some- thing started in the remanufac- turing industry.” Forest Renewal projects, such as one near Deer Park, in which logging roads are being deactivat- ed, is the first in many designed to enhance silviculture and restore the province's forest envi- ronment and are top priorities in the Forest Renewal Plan. “We felt it was important to get to work right away. This year’s programs were designed to meet some pressing needs where there was a high risk of environmental deterioration i to get Started on the job of increasing the produc- tivity of the forest,” said-Roger Stanyer, Forest Renewal BC CEO when announcing the funding. But Ken Taylor, woods manag- er for Pope and Talbot, said that although forest renewal is essen- tial, $3 million is a paltry sum. “The industry feels the idea has merit, and this is the first Council supports Slocan RON NORMAN Sun Editor Castlegar council has come out firmly on the side of Slocan Forest Products in SFP’s takeover battle with Canfor Corp. Council voted last week to write Forests Minister Andrew Petter expressing its concerns about Canfor’s proposed takeover of Slocan Forest Products. Mayor Mike O'Connor said he's worried about the impact the takeover will have on Celgar Pulp Mill O'Connor pointed out that chips from SFP’s Slocan City sawmill are trucked to Celgar, but if Canfor gains control of SFP, those chips could be redi- rected to Canfor's pulp mills. “It’s probably good business as far as Canfor is concerned, but as far as we should be concerned in our area. . . the impact could be serious.” O'Connor said he spoke with people in the forest industry who feel “Canfor’s loyalty would be to Canfor and not to Celgar, which again makes good business sense, but places our mill in jeopardy.” In a memorandum to council, city administrator Jim Gustafson notes that Forests Minister Petter “has a statutory responsibility to assess the Canfor bid and approve, or deny, the change in cutting rights.” O'Connor suggested writing to Petter stating council's concerns about the chip supply. in arm time we will have added funds to put back into the forests, but no, that wouldn't be enough in the Kootenays.” Taylor is also concerned that the lion’s share of the funding might end up just implementing the projects. E “I hope it doesn’t get eaten up with bureaucracy and admin- istration.” The FRP also includes a dou- bling of the woodlot licgnse pro- gram over the next three years. KOOTENAY CONTACTS 19-:9:5 CASTLEGAR 8&2 THE SLOCAN VALLEY A ‘must have’ for new residents and businesses as well as current ones! Handy booklet size will make if a ‘keeper’! Will be available all year at hotels, motels, Chamber of Commerce, economic development, city & real estate offices. Each business featured will have its own page Extravaganza Friday, January 20th 7 - 14 yrs. ¢ 7 - 9:30 pm Games ¢ Relays Pizza were issued. Five were for residential alterations, four for commer- cial additions/renovations, two each for institutional government wn addition renovations and inspections, one new single family home rau and one Industrial renovation. 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