Page 10A

The Castlegar Sun

Wednesday, October 7, 1 992

that needs coverage?
Call Jason at 365-5579

CASTLEGAR MINOR
HOCKEY

Urgently requires coaches for: °
Junior Novice, Novice, Atom,
and Pee Wee

Any parent who has a child playing minor hockey is urged
to get and coach.

Sun Sports

Just for the fun of it - soccer

sport, and having some fun, is the
most i thing.

Luckily, it didn't count

Fruitvale paid a visit to the
Castlegar Hi-Arrow Devils’ soccer
pitch last Sunday, but the bare min-
imum of eight Devils were there.

“Tt was more for fun than any-
thing,” said Devils’ Coach Carlos
Amaral.

“That game meant nothing.”
Fruitvale won 3-1.The Devils
had already sealed up third place
in the league, while Fruitvale had
clinched the spot one rung up
from last. With a 6-0 loss to the
Nelson Heritage Inn, Castlegar’s
other team, the Dexters’
Dynamos had their slim playoff
hopes eradicated.

In the game against Fruitvale,
Amaral had the opportunity to
see the game from a different
perspective. He watched it from
between the pipes instead of
from the sidelines.

“] just went in for fun and
because there wasn’t anyone else,”
said the 50-year old Amaral.

“My age is over where I can

Castleg
Contact: Brian: 365-2155 before 6 pm
Jim: 365-2585 after 6 pm

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learn skills that will opel your business or your career into
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Keynote Speaker; Silvana Clark

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She will leave you inspired and challenged

Hear how persistence, humour, common

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Further information:
Contact Barb Peabady,
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Phone 426-7241

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DATE: October 19, 1992
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Your fee includes continental

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Sponsored by:

Hi-Arrow Devil's' coach got a different per-

spective on his team went he abandoned the sidelines
to go between the pipes against SUN SPORTS PHOTO / Jason Keenan
Fruitvale Sunday.

iP The height isn’t there.

The quickness isn’t there. But I
had fun and enjoyed myself.”

For Amaral, that love of the

a .
“That's the only reason I'm

involved in soccer.”

And letting in two high balls
didn't worry him at all

“Everybody makes the mis-
takes - that’s soccer. Life goes
on.” Soccer is life, just on a
smaller scale.

“You screw up today, life goes

‘There's no time for the past for
the Devils. The game was the
end of the regular season, and
playoffs start in two weeks.

“It's a new season and believe
me its going to be tough,” said
Amaral.

“From my point of view, we're
going to give it all and hopefully
surprise somebody.”

The Iast time the Devils made
it to the finals was two years ago
against the Nelson Heritage
Innkeepers, who finished second
over all this year..

“T think we have a better team
this year than we did a couple of
years ago, so who knows.” He's
looking to put the icing on the
cake, and bring the trophy home.

“We're going to give 110 per
cent, but I'll be on the sidelines.”

In over their heads

The Selkirk College Saints thought Spokane Community College was a tough game two
weekends ago. Last weekend, they travelled to Whitworth College, the number four

team in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics.

Sun Sports

When Bob Gurney and his
Selkirk College Saints Soccer
team headed down to Whitworth
College in Spokane last weekend,
they had little idea about what
faced them.

They found out in a hurry.

“Whitworth is ranked fourth in
the United States in the NAIA
(National Association of Intercol-
legiate Athletics],” said Gurney.
In this David and Goliath match,
David lost, but kept face.

“I’m more than satisfied with
the way we performed as a team
on and off the field,” he added.

With the score better related in
the football terms of two touch
down and a conversion to one
[13-1], the Saints showed what

citywr OF CASTLEGAR

OTICE OF POEL

Public notice is given to the electors of the municipality that a poll is necessary at the election now pending, and that the persons nominated as

candidates at the election, for whom votes will be received, are:
SURNAME OTHER NAMES OFFICE

GAIRNS David William (Dave) Councillor One (1) Year

Castlegar

GREEN Douglas William Councillor One (1) Year

Castlegar

READ Renee Lynn Councillor One (1) Year

2616 Sixth Avenue

412 Beresford Crescent

3015 Fourth Avenue

really makes a team.

“These guys don't give up.”
With the score sitting at 6-0 at the
half, Gumey had a good talk with
the team.

“They went out there and con-
trolled the play,” said Gurney.
Wade Forster crossed in front of
the net and Eric Gramigni gave
himself 4 birthday present, head-
ing it in.

“Just a super goal.”

Unfortunately for the team,
Whitworth then showed their
stuff, and pumped a couple of
quick goals in to the net, and
pumped the wind out of Selkirk’s
sails. One of his forwards, Vahid
Pourmokhtari, summed it up best
with a line during the second
half.

“Who’s next Bob, the U,S.
National team?”

But for Gurney, the cama-
raderie, the concentration, the
hard work until the bitter end, the
not giving up, translated into a
victory for his team.

“Their coaches
impressed.”

Despite the hopelessness, there
were no cheap shots. They just
played soccer.

“They're great ambassadors
for Selkirk College.”

were

SUN SPORTS PHOTO / Jason Keenan

A lack of players hurt the
teams chances. With the game
plan set on Friday, by Sunday
morning the Saints roster had
changed because of other com-
muitments.

“I didn't know exactly who
was coming.” The team couldn't
compete on the scoreboard with
the simple game plan the team
had to execute.

The lack of players was a part
of the philosophy of the team,
and the College. It’s exam and
paper crunch at the school, and
players time is short.

“Academics come first. Their
allegiance to athletics is second
to their academics.”

With the building blocks of a
good team, Gumey said it’s time
to look at how the skills and
plays can be improved.

“Tt all comes down to he fact
that we're still learning.” The
next decision is how the program
is going to be structured, and how
much earlier the team can start
their practice season.

- And with the high calibre of
opposition they've faced, the
team will continue to improve.

“Maybe we should phone the
U.S. National team,” joked
Gurney.

Municipal C
Cable Splicer

Business Consultant

Blueberry Creek

The poll will be opened at the City of Castlegar Council Chambers, 1402 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. on the 17th day of October 1992,
between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; a MOBILE POLL will be conducted at the Castlegar and District Hospital, for hospital patients and
staff only, between the hours of 2:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. on polling day; and an ADVANCE POLL will be open at City Hall on the th day of
October, 1992, between the hours of 9:00 a.nt. and 8:00 p.m. for those electors who: (a) expect to be absent from the municipality on polling day,
(b) are, for reasons of conscience, unable to vote on poling day; (c) through circumstances beyond their control, will not be able to attend the poll

on polling day; of which ever person is hereby required to take notice and govem himself accordingly. -
Dated at Castlegar, B.C. this 2nd day of October, 1992.

Barbara Jankola

Returning Officer

B82,
TO ALL MY VALUED CUSTOMERS

lam taking a 1 year leave of absence from
managing my restaurant.
I would like to assure you the quality and
consistency of our food and service will remain
in the capable hands of my trusted employees
with Fran Marshall acting as manager.
Sincerely
Elaine Paget

Wednesday, October 7, 1992

The Castlegar Sun

Page 11A -

SHSS

V-ball boys go fOUrth [Srerts tipst can 365-5579 |

The senior boys came fourth at the UBC tourney.

Playing the basic game paid
off big for the Stanley Humphries
senior boys volleyball team.

The team took fourth out of a
field of 40 at the University of
British Columbia this past week-
end in Vancouver.

“The competition was incredi-
ble, and the kids rose to the occa-
sion,” said Coach Don Lust. With
the high level of competition at
the tourney, it’s a good chance for
teams to size up their potential
rivals at the end of the season.

In their match against Strat-
ford, one of the top ranked teams
from Ontario, SHSS showed their
stuff. Though they lost, Stanley
Humphries was the only team
able to take Stratford to three
games.

“We gave them the best run for
the money,” said Lust. And that
run solidified SHSS's invite to
the KLO tourney in Kelowna two
weekends from now.

“They like to run a high cali-
bre tourney,” said Lust. “Right
after the Stratford game they told
us were were in for sure.” The
tournament Will also give his
team the chance to seek some
revenge.

It was KLO that beat out Stan-
ley Humphries for the bronze at
UBC.

The teams success, coupled
with the fifth place finish of
Kootenay rivals Mt. Sentinel,
brought some more recognition

from the traditionally strong
teams at the tourney,

“The Vancouver teams’ kids
looked at us and s&ig SWho are
these guys’?” added Lust. “It was
@ great show.”

Two of the Kootenay players
caught the opposition's eye at
UBC. SHSS middle blocker Lee
Malinek was named to the first
all-star team, while Mt. Sentinel
setter Theo Latkin was also
named to the squad.

For the SHSS team, achieving
fourth place while running a rudi-
mentary game plan says something
about the team. They have the
foundation for a solid season. After
all, if you don't have the basic
skills, you won't get anywhere.

“The other teams have seen
that we have the skills.” And the
fact that they haven't seen the
team run a more strategic game
will have its advantages.

“We're a little bit of a mystery
to them.”

To fulfill the promise of mys-
tery, the V-ball squad has a lot of
work ahead of them. There will
be work on executing more com-
plex attacks, as well as the con-
stant work on improving tip and
spike coverage and service
reception.

“We'll be mixing up our attack
so we can decoy their defenses.”

After sizing up the competi-
tion, Lust and his squad are excit-
ed about their chances this
season.

“We have a legitimate shot at
doing really well at provincials.”

Senior girls getting set to gel

Sun Sports

The Stanley Humphries senior
girls volleyball team lost a
squeaker last weekend at Mt.
Sentinel'’s Kootenay Volleyball at
Selkirk College.

A 16-14, 13-15, 14-16 loss to
L.V. Rogers from Nelson in the
quarter finals was the tightest game
the SHSS squad faced all weekend.
It slipped through their fingers.

“The problem is that we didn't
take them earlier,” said Tamara
Gamborski, who along with Car-

ole Verigin, coaches the team.

“It was a really close game. It
could have gone either way.”
After the loss, they went on to
defeat Immaculata from Kelowna
to clinch fifth.

The tourney was only the sec-
ond of the season for the squad,
and they're still in the building
process with the team. In their
last practice before the tourney,
the emphasis was on defense
That much showed.

“Our girls were i dible on

had a lot of great hits, but we
didn’t have enough offense to
compete with some of the teams.”
So the next step is building a
solid offense, and having the
team be a little more aggressive
on the attack.

“Top line, hit a half speed into
the corner rather than just trying
to get it over the net.”

Though some spectators were
saying that the girls weren't com-
municating enough out on the

defense,” said Gamborski. “We

Attention all coaches

The Castlegar campus of
Selkirk College will be again

ther develop the skills of volun-
teers coaches and enhance the
quality of sport for the athletes.
The Level oné course goes
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Oct. 17
and 18 and covers topics such as
the role of the coach, sport psy-
chology, safety, skill analysis,

and teaching methods. The ‘fee
is $45.

The level two is a more
advanced course in group goal
setting, training methods, care of
sports injuries, and advanced
teaching skills. The 21 hour
course runs from Nov. 13 to 15,
and the fee is $50.

Bob Gumey will be instructing
both courses. Further information
is available form Selkirk College
continuing education at 365-7292.

Volleyball Fundraiser

If you hear a knock on your
door the day after Thanksgiving,
that would be the members of the
Stanley Humphries Volleyball
teams.

From 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. next
Tuesday, the teams members will
be blitzing the Castlegar area in a
bottle drive. With the holiday
over, it will provide people the
perfect opportunity to get rid of
the bottles cluttering their homes,
and help support a good cause.

Funds raised go to help defray

Lisiowed (©

Trophies GQ
B.C. 1976 Lid. LAN
x

Lowest Prices! [*

Volume Discounts\\ |
Fast Service Vi] ip
Free Catalogue gle
Phone 23100
Fax 442-3599 te
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¢ Trophies ¢ Plaques
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« Engraving
¢ Tankards
© Medallions
« Name Tags
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© Custom Ribbons
¢ Custom Rosettes
© Beauty Sashes

inl
Toll Free 1-800-567-4001
Box 818, Grand Forks. B.¢
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some of the costs of the volley-
ball program, including uniforms
and travel expenses.

And to keep the old basket-
ball-volleyball rivalry alive, why
not help the volleyball team beat
the $750 raised by the basketball
teams three weeks ago.

cour, Ga i doesn't agree.
“It doesn't seem our team com-
municates a whole lot less than the
other teams.” She added that
almost any team can increase the
amount of communication. The
real question is one of trust, some-
thing that comes from off the court
You can’t tell your players to
trust each other. It's something
that develops over time. It comes

when a team gels.

The SHSS girls are a relatively
young team. There’s only two
seniors on the team. The rest are
in grades 10 and 11.

“They don’t spend a lot of time
together outside of the practices two
hours a week.” That's where road
trips come in. The camaraderie of
the road helps build a team.

; The girls are off to a tourney in
Vemon two weekends from now,
and Gamborski said she sees it as
a trust builder for the team.

“We're really hoping this road
trip helps us gel.”

Nickel
Construction

New Homes, Renovations,
Decks, Roofs. Concrete
Call Kevin 368-8680

R.C.M.P. Building Committee
City of Castlegar

460 Columbia Avenue
Castlegar, B.C. V1N 1G7

to help decide the future of the
PROPOSED R.C.M.P. BUILDING
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1992, 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.
CITY OF CASTLEGAR COUNCIL CHAMBERS
1402 COLUMBIA AVENUE
Advance Poll will be at City Hall, 460 Columbia Ave.
Friday, October 9, 9 a.m. - 8 p.m.
If you require further information on this issue please contact:

VOTE

Phone: 365-7227

VOTE FOR...a councii that

- earns the respect of those it serves

- ls accessible and accountable

- provides all the information - all the time
- seeks public input on all major issues

..and a Councillor that can make It happen!

GAIRNS, David W.

Municipal Consultant

THANKSGIVING SALE
15 Piece

Bucket.

Save $3.00. $ 1 59
ON sccsesssescncsce ves

October 8-12
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.
& Thanksgiving Monday

2816 Columbia Ave.
Ph. 365-5304

a Luxury

2 Bedroom ‘

WATERFRONT = joeécond “"*™" Drew ine Sontonber Vt. Tose
CONDOMINIUM 83500 cash

90 to support

and research at
St. Paul's Hospital

In the St. Paul's Hospital Foundation Luxury Home Lottery

Your support of the ST. PAUL'S HOSPITAL FOUNDATION is appreciated.
Please send me ticket(s) at $100/ticket. Enclosed please find my:
(J Cheque/money order (payable to St. Paul's Hospital Foundation).
() ViSA/Mastercard #_! | I 1 II

Grand Prize
$353,000 Condo

Expiry date Signature

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Address

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Phone # Home: _

Please mail to: St. Paul's Hospital Foundation, #386 - 1081 Burrard St., Vancouver,
B.C., V6Z 1Y6 or call 684-UWIN or 684-8946 to order tickets. Lottery #774517

THIS WEEK ONLY ...

DRAPES
20% OFF

“ONE STOP
DOES IT ALL"

BEL-AIR CLEANERS

1247 Bay Ave.
TRAIL

Castleaird Plaza
CASTLEGAR

We’ve

CLE

=e’ Original Sale Price $26,242

1992 EXPLORER 4 door 4x 4, 41. auto, rear wiper
4 washer, ait, cassette, luggage rack, privacy glass, Owl all terrain tires,
trailer towing, luxury aluminum wheels, cloth 60/40 seats, undercoat.

Sale Price $23,163

Ford's Invoice $23,071
WH20 Profit

1992 TEMPO GL 471. auto, air, cassette, power mirrors,
whitewall tires, tilt steering, front arm rest. Reg. Price $14,339

Ford’s Invoice $12,075

'WH20 Profit 92.
$12,167
Less rebate 1650.

Sale Price $10,517

MERCURY

1992 F-150 4 X 4.6 cyt, 5 npeect 235 x 15.All Toeenin, 355 rene

PECIAL OF THE WEEK

1992 MERCURY TOPAZ

Sale Price 9,995

WHITEWATER MOTORS LTD.

D.L. D7253

1992 FESTIVA GL SPORT swear

Sale Price 18,682

623 RAILWAY STREET

TELEPH
NELSON, B.C. VIL 1H5

IONE: 352-7202

Wayne D. Badger | | Cal Carruthers

ii
° gen

352-7202 || 352-7202 || 352-7202
352-6843 | ee | 352-7202

352-6486