‘ Castlegar July 2, 1987 By KATHY VERIGIN Ten swimmers represent- ed the Robson River Otters at the one-day Invitational, Beaver Valley Dolphins swim ——— swimming by aggregate winners were: Div. 2 Treena Goolieff with three, first place standings to receive the silver. Div. 5 Tim Austin with five first place standings to receive the gold. Div. 6 Jane Deschamps also swam her way to a gold, and Div. 7 Curtis Ready also a gold. ' More River Otters to be commended in showing con- tinuous improvement are Div. 1 Aaron Donohue, Div. 2 Sean Pinkerton, Seamous Donohue, Devon Goolieff, and first time competitor Jacinta D'Andrea. Div. 3 Jody Deschamps. Over all point standings brought Trail to first place, Castlegar second, Beaver Valley third, Robson fourth, and Kimberley fifth. Slo Pitch tourney By CasNews Staff Murison Graphics and Bad News came out the big win- ners in the Castlegar Slo Pitch League's windup tour- nament over the weekend. Murison Graphics captured first place in the competitive league while Hi-Arrow placed second. In the recreational division Bad News dumped Hairlines 22-13 in the final game. Bad News went undefeated through the tourney. Molson Canadian was named the most sportsman like team in the competitive league while Adastra Avia- tion was named the most sportsmanlike team in the recreational A -division and the Insurance Corp. of B.C. picked up the title in the B division. Each team cast a vote for the most sportsmanlike team. SPORTS Samu By The Canadian Press Juan Samuel is a reluctant dragon, but he's breathing a lot of fire. Samuel, who leaves no doubt in anybody's mind he dislikes leading off, hit two homers to drive in four runs Wednesday night as the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Pitts! Pirates 11-4 for their fifth straight National League baseball victory — which includes the four- game series. “I don’t like it much,” he said. “I'm really comfortable hitting third.” Samuel said new Philadel- phia manager Lee Elia called him in and said he would lead off. “See felt I could be more aggressive on the bases and help get the team going,” Samuel said. “I told him I wanted him to lead off,” Elia said, “He said he'd.do anything for the ball club. He didn’t say anything to me about not liking it.” Samuel, the only player to play in every game this year for the Phillies, said more patience has helped him with his hitting. He already has three more walks, 29, than he had all last year. “That's the difference,” Samuel said. “I'm taking more pitches and it’s really working for me.” In other NL games Wed- nesday, it was: New York Mets 9, St. Louis Cardinals 6; Otters hold swimathon DEEP BREATH . . . The Robson River Otters fought for a fourth place finish at the one-day invitational Beaver Valley Dolphins swim meet in Beaver Valley. Robson River Otters Fifth Photowbmived Annual Junior Olympics LEARN TO SCUBA DIVE THE RIGHT WAY, THE SCUBAWAY Castlegar Aquanauts =: take second place By CARLA JOSEPHSON Thirty Castlegar Aquan- auts travelled to Beaver Val- ley Saturday to participate in their first annual swim meet. Castlegar captured a sound second place overall, a no- table achievement as this number represented only a quarter of the club's total membership. Spectators were treated to some thrilling finals, and personal best times were achieved by several swim- mers. Since this was the first time Beaver Valley has host- ed a swim meet, records were established with each event. Gold, silver and bronze ag- gregate awards are given to the top three overall swim- mers in each age division. Castlegar collected 11 awards. Michael Van Vliet gold award for Div Boys. Silvers were collected by Darby King, Girl's Novice, Craig Hawkins, Boy's Divi- sion One, Lana Bush, Girl's Division Six, Rolf Hartman, Boy's Division Two and Trevor Bush, Boys Division Five. Bronze medallions were given to Tamus Case, Boys Novice, Shelley Stansbury Girl's Division One, Robbie Josephson, Boys Division Three and Liz Peters, Girl's Division Seven. Other Aquanauts who competed for Castlegar in- cluded Meghan Van Vliet, Tory Merritt, Trevor Havil- land, Cory Guindon, Isabel Pujol, Shannon Carter, Rob- ert Case, Adam Rodgers, Greg Young, Jason Martin, Laura Darnbrough, Aimee Guido, Ralph Terpin, Rae Carter, Amy Rodgers and Bobby-Jo Haviland. “Swimmers of the Week,” AT THE TOP swimathon sponsored by the Royal Bank, took place last weekend. Receiving a gold award for wigaming 25 minutes and unde, was a swim by Jane Dechamps, with a time of 24:05. Silver award winners were who were chosen by the swimmers with a time of 35 coaches for their hard work minutes and under; they and good attitude include to were Kim Byers, Mike Byers, date Gavin Ratke, Ralph Ariel McDowell, Kim Ver- Terpin, Chad Osachoff, Craig igin, Curtis Ready, Elaine Hawkins, Laura Rainville, Prescott. Wendy Gouk, Justin Phillips Bronze award winners and Robbie ‘were swii 's with a time This weekend, the Aqua-| of 45 minutes and under, they nauts will be divided, with were Sean Pinkerton, Scott some club members entered Sutherland, Ryan Yanagis- in the Kelowna meet and the awa, Treena Goolief, Devon rest in the Robson meet. Goolief, Jody Deschamps, - -The Klothes Kloset baseball team took first place in the Mosquito Division. Pictured are (from lett) tront row; Mike Myhra, Grant Mosby and Shawn Mosby; middle row; Vince Anntignani, Kris Vanin, David Belanger, Chris Gray and Ryan Bobby; and back row; coaches Don Gray, John Vanin and Vince Antignani Missing from photo are Gary Hunter and Brad Coleman. MID SUMMER SALE Thurs., July 2 to Sat., July 4 Save $2.00 Per Case Photo submitted Channel produces four million fry More than four million kokanee fry emerged from th@ Hill Creek spawning channel located on the Upper Artow reservoir at Galena Bay, according to the Fisher. ies Branch office in Nelson. more than 13 times the nat. ural stream survival rate. Lindsay said that this is the third consecutive year that large numbers of ko- kanee fry have been pro duced from adults spawning UNDER NEW O 1507 COLUMBIA ween xo"* AVE, CASTLEGAR Robert Lindsay, Fisheries Biologist with the Ministry of Environment and Parks, said the egg to fry survival rate in the channel was 68.6 per cent naturally in the newly con. structed channel. The expected adult return from these fry in four years (1990) is about 200,000. Visit the Scenic Slocan Valley! Homestyle Cooking LOIS’ SOUP AND SANDWICH SHOP int SLOCAN MOTEL in downtown Slocan 10% OFF FOR SENIORS ON MEALS & LODGING MONDAY - FRIDAY. 6. SATURDAY. SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS p. PHONE 355-2344 Lindsay also said that in the last few years kokanee returning to the channel to spawn have created “quite a productive” fishery in the Galena, Shelter Bay areas of the Upper Arrow. Spawning fish have been schooling up in these areas in July and August before en tering Hill Creek to spawn. Lindsay expects this fishery to continue to be productive in future years. CASTLEGAR SENTINEL MINOR BASEBALL = General Meeting Election of New Officers Mon., July 6 END OF SEASON 6:00 p.m. Community Complex Seamous Donohue, Deanna McInnis, Josh McInnis and Doug Pinkerton. Completing a mile for the first time was Jacinta D'An- drea, Torrie LaHue, Devone LaHue and David Rempel, all displaying their best efforts. More swimmers attempt- ing the mile and showing en- thusiaism was Steven Rem- pel, James Rempel andour youngest swimmer of the day, five-year-old Elsa Wyl- lie, who completed 44 laps. Supporting the swimathan this year for the celebrity swim was the Robson Fire- men taking first place at a time of 46:80 seconds, second place RCMP 47:58 seconds, third place KJSS teachers 51:11 and fourth place Rob- son Masters 51:53. Kuanta Braves 8, San Fran- ciseo Giants 3; Cincinnati 6, Houston Astros 4; and San Diego Padres 4, Los Angeles Dodgers 0. In NL action Tuesday, it was: Montreal 5, Chicago 4; New York 3, St. Louis 2; Cin- cinnati 5, Houston 4 in 10 innings; Philadelphia 6, Pitts- burth 4; San Francisco 5, At- lanta 2; and Los Angeles 4, San Diego 0. Shane Rawley, 9-4, pitched 61-8 innings and Doug Bair finished up for Philadelphia. Samuel hit two-run homers in the sixth and eighth inn- ings and now has 14 homers for the season, including three in two games. Dorn Taylor, 2-3, started for the Pirates and left trail- ing 4-1 in the fifth when he strained a rib muscle. The Phillies scored five runs in the sixth against reliever ‘leads off Barry Jones to pull away. ANTS 3 single drove in two of Atlanta's five runs in the fourth inning and the Braves took advantage of sloppy defence by San fran- cisco. Rick Mahler, 5-8, al- lowed nine hits to win his second outing in a row against the Giants. Jeffrey Leonard and Chris Brown homered for the Giants. METS 9 CARDINALS 6 Gary Carter hit two hom- ers and drove in three runs, rallying the New York Mets past the St. Louis in the rain. The start of the game was delayed 75 minutes by rain and a steady shower fell for the first five innings. St. Louis manager Whitey Her- zog was ejected by umpire crew chief Doug Harvey for arguing about the field con- dition in the fourth. Stars suffer two loses By CasNews Staff The Castlegar Stars re- turned from a weekend trip to the East Kootenay with a couple of losses in Kootenay Soccer League action. The Stars were shut out 20 on Saturday by Cran- brook and then sufferd a 6-1 loss to Kimberley on Sunday. Stars coach Carlos Amaral said some of his squad were intimidated by Cranbrook's goalkeeper. “I thought we took a fairly good team to Cranbrook, but we lost 2-0. It just seems to me that whenever we play Cranbrook no one seems to think we can beat their goalie,” Amaral told the Castlegar News. He added that his team was tired after playing the Saturday game and Sunday's game against Kimberley was tough. “It was really hot on Sun- day. The guys were tired. We scored first then they tied the game up. We didn’t even come close to scoring a goal after that,” said Amaral. Despite the two losses Amaral expects the Stars — who have eight points — to make the playoff rounds. The Stars take to the Kiwanis field at 7 p.m. on Saturday to face Cranbrook. -Week Wrap-up hicago White Sox annoukce mat ‘agreed to terms and ‘ot the Winnipeg | Calgary 3 FOOTBALL cn. Eastern Division wee F wuook--co4 Leogue. activate outtielder Jett om the 15-day disabled i) and to Moine on the 20-day Pandotiwotion program: FOOTBALL cr Edmonton Eskimos add to procice Montreal and tronsters him to suspend wockey NHL Detrost Red Wings ign right winger Joe ork Islanders. sign conire, Pot Nordmor Novice King, second: Bobby Jo Hovilend, 4th Boys Division 1 50 Fly, Tamus Case, 2nd Giele 1 50 Fly, Shelly Stonsbury. 3rd: Tory Merritt ath Boys Division | Fy. Craig Howkings, 2nd. Trevor Haviland Boys Division 2 50 Fly. Rolf Horiman, 3rd. Robert Case, 61h. Matthew Small, Bh Gicls Division 3 50 Fly, Amie Guido. 2nd. Loura Darnbrough. 8th Boys Division 3 50 Fly, Robbie Josephson, 2nd Boys Division § 50 Fly, Buck Bush. 2nd Girls Division & 50 Fly, Lona Bush. 1st Giela Division 7 Liz Peter, 2od Girls Novies 25 Bock. Derby King, Ist, Bobby Jo Havilond, 5th. "ys Movies 25 Bock, Tamus Case, 4th ASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE 21 Division w Fletcher, Tex NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL SWIMMING ROBSON RIVER OTTERS INVITATIONAL BE ion Aaron Donohue — 50 Free. 18th; 50 Back 71h 8th. 100 Free Division § Tim Austin — 50 Free, Tat, NR NR. 50 Back Ist NR. 50 100 Free. 131. NR Division & Jomie Deschomps — 100 1M. 41, NR. 50 Free, 2nd, 50 Fly. 2nd, 50 Bock. Sth. 50 Breast, 2nd, 100 Free, Sth Division 7 50 Breos!, 181, NR 100 50 Fly. Ist Breos!, 181, NR Curtis. Reody Free IstNR RESULTS OF THE CASTLEGAR AQUANAUTS, [AT THE BEAVER VALLEY SWIM. cle Division 100 1.M., Shelly Stansbury. 4th. 7 Division 1 Robert Core, 4th Greg Young. 9th. Mathew Small, 10th Josephson. 61h Gice Division « 1001. M. Rae Cort Boys Division 4 100 1M Michael Vor Viet Guido. Boys Division § Wd. Bobby Je 2 3rd. Rolph Ter Girls Division 4 50 Free. Amy Rodgers. Sth Roe Carter, 61h Boys Division | Free, Michoe! Von Viet, 3rd Mortin Sudo sm 1 50 Back. Shelly Stansbury, 4th, Tory Merritt oth Boys Division | Trevor Haviland, first ch Clayton Monten, ath, Cr 2th ‘arg Hawkins, 6th; Cory . 18th: Travis Bush, 20th cr 3 50 Back. Louran Darnbrough. 7th, Aimee Guido. 8th. Bere Ovviaten 2 Ralph ath Jovepheon, 3th Robbie Boys Division § 50 Back, Buck Bush, 2nd Girls Division 6 Back, Lone Bush, 4th Girls Division 7 Liz Peter, 2nd Girls Novice 25 Breost, Darby King, 2nd. Bobby Jo Haviland. 6th Division} Shelly Stansbury tert Divinion | age ths ‘Rimew Bors Diviston 3 50 Breoe!, Robbie Josephaon 4th ‘Gir 30 Breas, Row Carter, Sth, Amy Rodgers Boys Division 4 Breost, Michael Von Vive! second, Martin Guido, rd Boys Division § 50 Breast Buck Bush, 2nd °F Gicts Division 4 100 Free Amy Rodgers. Sth. Rae Carter 6th Boys Division 4 100 Free Michoe! Von Viet Ist Martin ‘COMMUNITY NEWS wn2.1987_ Casthégar News _ 1 COLLEGE EXPECTS INCREASE Selkirk College expects around 60 international students to enroll for the fall semester beginning in September, says the college's director of International Education. Andrews said the college registered its first eight students from Hong Kong students doubled, Andrews told a June 17 seminar on international edyeation. By the end of the winter semester the college had enrolled another dozen international students. The college will also welcome 30 Japanese students and ethene hanes instructors to the Castlegar campus July 19 for a thi visit. The group is from the Aoyama Technical College of Toyko. Last year the college entered into a formal agreement with the Japanese technical school that to permit a freer ister-i ar exchange of students and instructors. This spring Aoyama’s chairman, president and planning division head visited Castlegar to prepare the college to host for the Japanese students and instructors, who are scheduled to arrive in July. Last February, the college hosted a group of 25 students and two instructors from China Ang University in Seoul, Korea. These students billeted with Nelson residents while they received English language training and experienced Canadian culture. “It has been gratifying to see the college embrace the concept of international education, and to see how far we have come in such a short time,” Andrews says. ile, “post dary don is not yet to the ity,” says Dr. Bruce Fraser, former president of Malaspina College of Nanaimo, and current head of his own educational consulting firm Pacific Rim Communications, also spoke at the seminar. Fraser said, “Post-secondary education is not yet professional marketed to the overseas community. Speaking before faculty and staff, and the community in afternoon and evening seminars, Fraser presented a global view of international education and its significance to British Columbia in many areas: economic, cultural and environ- mental. “Being based largely on an export economy, it behooves B.C. to know who buys our products,” Fraser says. “Unless we engage in international education, how will we know what products are in demand overseas? What skills and insights do we need to remain competitive and what cultural environments must cope to understand and master? Fraser explored the employment environment for youth, asking where will the work be in the 21st century? A growing market in service jobs for foreign tourists, global trade in export information-age services, work for foreign partners in multi-national small business networks, and a global trade in youth employment strategies all figure prominently in B.C.’s future, underlying the need to become more involved in international education. future, underlying the need to become more involved in international education. UBC's International House Executive Director, Rorri McBlane, gave the audience an entirely different perspec- tive of the impact of international education on Canada. Starting at the national level, McBlane indicated last year's international student enrolment in Canada amounted to 48,500. “The mean contribution by each international student for one year amounts to $10,000,” says McBlane. Given those figures, the impact of international students coming to Canada amounts to more than $400 million annually. Statistics show that the cost of catering to international students on a national scale amounts to “around $62 million,” leaving a net profit of more than $300 million annually. “But the money is not the most important consider. ation,” says McBlane. “Often it’s the less tangible benefits that are more important.” “It's the links and shared cultural experience that are most important,” says McBlane. “This exposure to differing points of view is important to the vitality of communities and institutions.” Delta named wildlife habitat under the Wildlife Act in the two areas,” Parker said. The Ministry of Forests and Lands has transferred over 100 hectares of a delta in the Kootenays, with an esti- mated value of $50,000 to the Ministry of Environment and Parks for wildlife habitat management, Forests and Lands Minister Dave Parker and Nelson-Creston MLA Howard Dirks have announ. A detailed wildlife man- agement plan for the entire area, developed in 1981 with input from a public advisory gropu based in the Duncan- Lardeau Valley, has exten- sive local support, he added. ced. The delta, formed by the Dunean River's drainage into Kootenay Lake, is marshy and provides a good habitat for ungulates and waterfowl, Parker said. He noted that the Ministry of Environment and Parks now holds a 99-year manage ment lease from Nature Trust of B.C. for 129.5 hee tares adjacent to the Crown land. “A transfer of land admin istration is required to allow the Ministry of Environment and Parks to establish as Wildlife Management Area Econo Spots You can save up to 80% on the cost of this ad! 365-5210 gine June re + + » Outgoin d with a gift by Ruth presicent of the | Castlegar Primary, jeans s d at the Pp —Phote submitted Judy Campbell elected president Judy Campbell was elected president of the Castlegar Primary Teachers Associa- tion. She replaces out-going Primary teachers and guests enjoyed a delicious dinner and were entertained by the Maxwell dancers. Two colleagues, Ruth Sandy D Others on the executive include Renata Belczyk, vice- president; Loretta Kazakoff, secretary; Sharon Jenks, treasurer; Niki Matthews, professional development; Eleanor Dyck, publicity; and Lorraine Deans and Yvonne Marr, hospitality. d and Irene Rebino, were honored with gifts and serenaded with specially pre- pared personalized farewell songs. Townsend is retiring after 20 years of service. She has been a very active member of the CPTA and has served on all executive positions, rep- The new was elected as the association's wind-up dinner June 18. ing the on many occasions. Rebin is leaving the teac- Recreation news The hot, dry weather has finally arrived. In order to cool off the right way why not drop by the Bob Brand- son or Robson pools for a swim? Public swimming hap- pens daily at the Brandson pool from 1 - 3:30 p.m. and from 2-4 p.m. at the Robson pool. If you prefer to swim laps we offer Masters Swim Mon- day mornings from 7-8 a.m. or Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 8-9 p.m. If ex- ercising in the water is how you stay cool we offer classes five days a week. Tuesday and Thursday mornings you can hop and bop to the music at 8:30 a.m. and Mon/Wed/ Fri evenings from 8-9 p.m. All classes are just $2 drop. in. Rollerskating Rollerskating will continue for the month of July. It happens this Friday evening 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Skate rentals are $1.50 and ion is $1. on Friday. Wi indsurfing If you would like to try something a little different this summer why not try the sport of windsurfing. We are offering lessons every Satu- rday and Sunday for the month of July. The cost is $45 which includes four hours of instruction by very qualified instructor. All your equip- ment is supplied and the classes are very small. To register drop by the rec- reation office. This is a chance of the summer you won't want to miss. Hockey College For all the up-and-coming hockey stars be sure to register early for the Koot- enay Hockey College. The camp is aimed at developing hockey skills. It is happening two separate weeks in Aug- ust and the daily sessions in- clude: two separate ice ses- sions, progressive skills and drills, i sessions, If you haven't tried out our roller evening, plan to do it Postnikoff graduates Jarvis Postnikoff, a 1980 graduate of PCSS in Creston, graduated from the Osgoode Hall Law School June 19. He is presently articling with The Canadian Pacific Law Firm in Toronto. Postnikoff is the son of former Blueberry resident Kathy Postnikoff, now of NEED To KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT YOUR NEW COMMUNITY ? Call Welcome Phone Connie 365-7601 Joyce 365-3091 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community information. Golden, B.C., and the late Jack P i video-technique analysis and off-ice activity sessions. JARVIS POSTNIKOFF . with law firm hing profession after 19 years of service. She has also con- tributed greatly to the suc- cess of the CPTA by serving on various positions on the executive. UBCM president applauds move UBCM President Dan Cumming has ba vee the well on our way to meeting our target of a total of 136 Affairs Minister Rita John- ston of legislation to allow local government to group self-insure. A UBCM Liability Task Force released a proposal in May for a group self-i b in the four pop- ulation groups,” said Dry- sdale. “With this legislation in place and the solid commit- ment of municipalities and regional districts, the prop- osal to a ance program — the Muni- cipal Insurance Association of B.C. Task Force Chairman, Rossland Mayor Jackie Dry- sdale, noted that introduction of this enabling legi is Insurance Association is on schedule and could be tional on Sept. 1,” said Cum- ming. Castlegar plans to join the timely given the positive response to the Municipal Insurance Association. “Over 120 municipalities and regional districts are signed up or are expected to sign up at this time. Every day the list grows longer,” said Drysdale. Castlegar has indicated it will join the Association. “Enrolment has surpassed the minimum level set by the B.C. Superintendent of In- surance's office and we are ef- fective Jan. 1, 1988. SHARPENING BALANCED. 365-7395 cs Our Action Ad Number is 365-2212 Bills 19 & 20 Terrible legislation . . . or reason- able legislation? amendments to provincial Don't rely on second-hand reports. There are copies of Bills 19 and 20 in your local library. Read them. 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