SPORTS July 4, 1990 1) B3 SIDELINES Rape charge dismissed VICTORIA (CP) — Cleared of a rape charge by a U.S. grand jury, Geoff Courtnall of the Washington Capitals says he's glad he came home to wait out the jury’s decision. “*Sitting in Washington, just having the time go by, waiting for a was probably the hardest thing that I’ve ever gone through,” Courtnall said in a recent interview. “Every day I couldn't eat, I couldn’t sleep.’’ The former Victoria Cougars’ forward said coming home helped him relax because of the support of family and friends. In Washington, D.C., officials of the NHL team were busy Mon- day trying to win back the support of a local hockey community that was shocked by reports in May that four Capitals had been accused of raping a teenage girl. * Late Friday afternoon, the U.S. Attorney's Office for the District of Columbia announced the investigation was closed after a grand jury, which hears evidence in private, decided not to file charges against Courtnall, defenceman Neil Sheehy and forward Dino Ciccarelli. Savard won't bash Keenan CHICAGO (AP) — Denis Savard, the high-scoring Chicago Blackhawk traded last week to the Cc iens for Chris Chelios, said Tuesday ‘things just didn’t work out”’ with Mike Keenan, the team’s head coach and newly named manager. At a news conference, Savard refused to blast Keenan. “*I just don’t want to say negative things because I feel it doesn’t do any good,”’ he said. Asked when things turned sour between him and Keenan, Savard said, ‘*Maybe the last year, maybe the last five months.”” Savard, 29, a Quebec native who has spent his entire ‘National Hockey League career with the Blackhawks, said fans called him after the trade was announced Friday to express their support. Chelios scuffles with cops -. MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Chicago Blackhawks defenceman Chris Chelios pleaded not guilty Tuesday to misdemeanor charges he resisted arrest and urinated on a street during an altercation with police. Chelios, who was traded from the Montreal Canadiens the day af- ter the incident, did not appear for the hearing in a county circuit court. The pleas were entered by his lawyer, Jonathan Jackson. Calgary Flames defenceman Gary Suter and companion Dave Lundeen were also arrested in the scuffle Thursday night outside Lun- deen’s bar in Madison. Islanders release Trottier UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — Bryan Trottier, a key player in the New York Islanders’ four straight Stanley Cup championships in the early 1980s, has been released by the NHL team. “‘It is without a question the most difficult and painful decision that I have made since starting the franchise in 1972,’’ general manager Bill Torrey said in a statement Tuesday. “‘However, the time has come for us to create an opportunity for our young centreicemen.”” The Islanders will buy out the final two years of Trottier’s contract. Torrey said he met with Trottier last week to discuss remaining with the organization in a front-office capacity. “But it was Bryan’s wish to continue to play, even if it meant moving to another organization,’’ Torrey said. Trottier, 33, from Val Marie, Sask., is the Islanders’ all-time leading scorer with 1,353 points in 15 years, seventh on the NHL’s all- time list. On Feb. 13, he became the 15th player in NHL history to score 500 goals. His 853 assists rank him sixth all-time. Player is planning to prove NHL ‘scouts are wrong SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) — An- drew McKim is one of the best junior hockey players in Canada but that : doesn’t impress scouts who say he’s = too small to cut it professionally. One of three nominees as Canada’s junior player of the year, the Saint John native was passed over in the recent NHL draft — despite better numbers than the No. | pick. ““What can I do?’ McKim asked rhetorically. ‘‘I scored 66 goals and had 133 points. . “*I was disgusted to say the least.”” : The NHL snapped up 252 players {during the June 16 draft in Van- j couver. But McKim, a gifted centre i with the Hull Olympiques, wasn’t among them — even though he was f the Quebec Major League’s best ‘ player. “From what has happened, there are 715 kids out there in North America who are better hockey } players than I am,” says McKim, who ! was also passed over in the 1989 and } 1988 drafts. “‘That’s hard for me to believe.”” At five-foot-eight and 170 pounds, BUT NEED HOMES TO SELL Coll JORDAN WATSON 365-2166 © 365-6892 For 0 Free Market Evaluation Realty Ltd. + 1761 Col. Ave. scouts feel McKim is too small to handle the rigors of pro hockey. The 19-year-old was recently named the Bauer leads Tour de France But Canadian cyclist has long haul ahead MONT ST. MICHEL, France (AP) — The Tour de France, like so many pilgrims, Christians and tourists over the years, headed to Mont St. Michel. But even at one of France's most popular tourist attractions, things were much the same in the standings, with Steve Bauer of Fenwick, Ont., still wearing the leader's yéllow jersey. The world’s most famous cycling event finished Tuesday's leg at the base of the 1,000-year-old abbey on a granite outcrop situated in the middle of an immense bay. More than 3,500 riders, officials, mechanics and jour- nalists that trail the Tour added to the thousands of tourists. After the rains on Monday, the sun came out Tuesday and so did the crowds. Two extra ramps were made to the parking lots on the base of the city to accommodate all the extra vehicles that follow the Tour. ‘The riders also adopted a leisurely, tourist-like pace before ending mass finish that allowed Bauer, 3 first place and actually lead by four seconds. Bauer leads Frans Maassen of the Netherlands by 12 seconds. Ronan Pensec of France is third, 30 seconds behind Bauer. “I think I am going to stay in front longer than people thought,’’ Bauer said The congested atmosphere in the pack contributed to falls that caused trouble to one of the major conten- ders. Laurent Fignon of France, who lost the title last year by eight seconds to Ameican Greg LeMond, was behind a group of riders that went down about three miles from the end of the 126- mile stretch from Nantes to Mont St. hel. Fignon finished in the third group, 44 seconds behind the top riders of the day, a group that included Bauer and LeMond. Johan Museeuw, a 25- year-old pro from Belgium, won the Stage. LeMond, like Bauer, knows the benefits of staying out of trouble. “It’s dangerous to stay in the pack when we’re all together like that,” said LeMond, a two-time champion of the Tour. ‘‘That’s why I like to ‘stay near the front." Today’s fifth stage of more than 185 miles is the longest of the three- week race. The riders have a rest day Thursday before moving to the east to start Friday’s leg inSarrebourg. This week the Tour is similar to 1988, with relatively flat places before entering the Alps on July 10, heading into Switzerland. The high mountain stages begin on July 11 with the ride up I’Alpe D’Huez. Two years ago, after holding the lead for a féw days into the moun- tains, ‘Bauer dropped two minutes 34 seconds up |’Alpe d’Huez and had to ive up the yellow jersey. “ He went on to finish fourth, more, than 14 minutes behind Pedro Delgado. By CasNews Staff Brian Preston set four in- dividual records and the Castlegar Aquanauts Swim Club set a total of eight as the club won the Rob- son River Otters Invitational B swim meet Saturday at the Cora Lea Schuepfer Memorial Pool. Preston set pool records in Division 1 boys in four 40-metre events — freestyle, butterfly, backstroke and breaststroke — to lead the Aquanauts to the club’s first meet win of the season. The Aquanauts topped the eight-club field with 319 points, 113 more than the club from Colville, Wash. Grand Forks was third, Trail fourth, the host Otters fifth, then Nelson, Beaver Valley and Greenwood. Jill Imrie broke the record for the 40-metre butterfly in the Division 4 girls event while her Aquanaut teammate Erin Lewis set a new mark in the Division 3 girls 40-metre freestyle. In Division 2 girls, Cheryl Ellis set a record in the 40-metre freestyle and Dustin DaCosta broke the Novice boys 20-metre backstroke mark. Sean Pinkerton of the River Ot- ters set a new record in his home Pool in the 40-metre backstroke with a time of 28.3 seconds. The Aquanauts won 12 aggregate medals at Robson with golds going to Preston, Ellis, Craig Hawkins and Brian Roberts while Imrie, Keith Christian, Amy Polonicoff and Mike Martin won silvers. Erin Lewis, Brian Kristian, Wendy Closkey and Rae Carter won bronze medals. While most of the Robson River Otters Swim swimming in their o in the photo) and Kristy Verigin (not shown) For the River Otters, Karen Shingler won a gold aggregate medal with 18 points in Division 3 girls while Pinkerton collected 11 Points for a silver in Division 4 boys and Alyssa Watson got the bronze in Division: 2 girls with seven points. The RCMP team won the celebrity swim trophy over the Robson fire department while a Parents/coach relay was won by a Aquanauts win in Robson was: foursome from Colville. Meanwhile, at an A meet in Kimberley, Kristy Verigin of the River Otters competed in the Division 2 girls while Kim Verigin swam in Division 4 boys events. Kim Verigin posted a third in the 50-metre freestyle and a: pair of fourths, in the $0-metre butter- fly and 100-metre freestyle. He Placed sixth in the 100-metre but- terfly, seventh in the 200-métre Club members were at home Saturday the Castlegar Aquanauts, Kim (front were in Kimberley for an A meet. backstroke and ninth in the 200- metre individual medley. Kristy Verigin’s best finishes in six events were I1ths in the S0- metre butterfly and the 100-metre freestyle. Both meets were warmups for this weekend’s meet at the Wright Pool in Trail, which is the site of the provincials in August and the regionals later this month. country’s most spor player — a honor that hurts more than helps his chances in the NHL. McKim’s offensive totals were 20 points higher than Cornwall’s Owen Nolan, a tough, physical winger Picked first overall by the Quebec Nordiques. McKim says Dave King, head goach of the Canada’s Olympic te: has told him he could play for the nationals, ‘‘so don’t tell me I couldn’t be drafted.’ “It’s ridiculous that teams have that much stupidity. If they think I’m so small, why hasn’t anybody stopped me?”’ McKim, who lost out to Peter- borough’s Mike Ricci as Canada’s best junior player, was sixth in Quebec league scoring. “I'm just going to have to go out and prove myself again — just like I have every year.’” FOR THE RECORD The dates for the boys and girls basketball camps to be held at Stanley Humphries secondary school were in- correctly reported in the Castlegar News. In fact, the boys camp is scheduled for Aug. 13-17 and the girls camp for Aug. 20-24. The Castlegar News regrets any inconvenience this error may have caused C. 368-5606 Summer Time! Koutemay, Boe ae “SERVICE IS OUR FIRST CONCERN" While you enjoy your vacation let us take care of your pool! THE NUMBERS BASEBALL AN LEAGUE East Division S853 serses Bes Sear Johnson 8-3) of Cleveland (Negy 0-1), 1.35pm Boston (Morris 7.3) at Minnesota (West 3-6), 1.35 Colitornie (Abbott 5-6) at Toronto (Cerutti 416) 735 p.m Detroit U.M. Robinson 6-6) ot Chicago (McDowell 54), 805 pm New York (Cory 4-4) ot Kansos City (Soberhagen 5-7), 805 p.m Coklond (Stewart 10-6) at Miwoukee (R. Robin son 1-1), 835 p.m Goltimore (D. Johnidn 7-4) ot Texos (Hough 7.5)” om Seszazssez237 doc levelond Mibwovkes, 31 Poimeiro, Texas, .317 = rson. Oaklond. 61, Gruber, Toronte. 57; Fielder, Detroit, 53: Grifley, Seattle, 51. Pucker Minnesota RB — Fielder, Detroit, 70: Gruber, Toronto. 65. Bell, Toronto, 56: McGwire, Ooklend. 52. Leonerd. Seattle Stolen = ‘Ooklond, 38. Pettis Texas, 22: Colderon, Chicago, 20; Sex, New York. 18: Wwilaon, Kansas City. 17 7 ~ wrongs, Chicoge 2.09" Welth Oaklond 13-2" 807269 Kg. Chicoge 82, 000. 2.76. Boddicher. Bovion 11° 750 9s, Stieb, Toronto, 10-3. 769° 3.38 "Clemens, Boston, 115, Ryon, Texas 104" Lengeton, Calor, 109, Hanson, Seuitie BWitt, Texos, 94, _— = higpen. Chicago, 26: Eckersley. Ooklond i 25: Diones. Cleveiond, 23. Schooler Seattle, 20: Son Francisco 4 $1. Louis 0 Tedey's Probable St. Louis (Deleon 6.6) of Son Fronciséo (Burkett 7-2) 3:35 p.m Houston (Guilickson 5-6) ot New York (Gooden 7 5). 7:05.p.m Cincinnati (Scudder 1-1) ot Montreal (Oe Mortiner $6). 7:35 p.m Atlante (Glavine 4.5) at Philadelphia (Combs 4-6) 7:35 p.m. Pittsburgh (Heaton 10-3) at Son Diego (Dunne 0. 3), 10:05 p.m eee. Chicago (Horkey 5.3) at Los Angeles (Valentvele 6-6), 10:35 p.m. Comes Atlante, 7:40 p.m Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, 10°35 p.m 303 38 % 310 — Dykstra Philedelphia 368 Bonds 64. sorter Son lark, Son Franchco 58. Bonille P: taburgh. 57; Sendberg. Chicago. 56. tae Sondoery Ce 102: mace 30-1 et 7 her Cincin Gury 6. Bitore Coleman. $1, Lovie, 3. Melt Pittsburgh 3 Sepae bne883 Ibuquerque 3 Colorado Springs ot Edmonton, 2. ppd. we 01 Edmonton rade Springs ot Calgary FOOTBALL — Michelle Strieck. 40 tly-4th, 40 beck 4th, 40 breast 4th, Heather Cook, 40 bock Erion Preston, 40 tree-Ist, 40 fly.1s1 Keith Krietion, 40 tree. 2nd — Cheryl Elite, 40 free-180, 40 My-Vet, 40 SO free-180 Div. 4 Giets — Jill ienrie, 40 free-2nd. 40 Hly- Ist, 40 bock-4th, 40 breast-3rd. 80 tree-Ist Div. 4 Boys — Brion Roberts. 40 free-Is1, 40 back 4th, 40 breast 3rd, 80 free 3rd 5 Girls — Wendy Closkey. 40 tree-3ed. 40 tly. Sth, 40 bock:Sth, 40 breast-2nd. 80 tree-ath. Melonte Gibson. 40 tree-ath, 0 tly th 80 tree sth, Div. 6 Girls — Roe Carter, 40 tree-2nd, 20 fy-ath, 40 bock-3rd, 40 breast-3rd. 80 tree 3rd. Amy Polonicott JOikege-3ed, 40 ty. Sed, 40 bock-2nd, 40 breost-2nd, 86 iv. 6 Boys — Miki Morin, 40 free 2nd, 40 ty-2nd, sobech tnd wbrecnt rd Bo nesta 2 fosson mven orrens (Gite = Emily Watton. 20 treet, 20 back and. Eve Wythe, 20 rew-drd, 30 back. 19 Wovtce Soy served Shingle sth, Bana tern Som Wylha. 20 Wee 13h. 20 Div. 1 Boys — Clayton Bonin, 40 tree-91h, 40 thy-ath, 40 beck 12h. Dovid Podectuh a0 free 1th ao beck " Die, 2 Gite — Alyaso Watton — 40 frwe-Srd, 404 3rd. 40 back-4th, 40 breast.10th. 80 tree. Sth. i De. sore Moberg. 40 tree. 194, 40 fly: 14th, 40 back:10th, 40 breast 20th, 40 free 6s 40 free-91h, 40 Hy. 10th, 40 tree loth, Seon Pinkerton 40 front-Sth, 40 fy. 40 breost-7th. 80 tree-4th. Dovid Wh, 40 tly 2nd. 40 bback-8th, 40 7 soltarie Seghers, 40 front, 40 y:t81, 40 back: 1st TRANSACTIONS AASEBALL Baltimore Orioles option outtielder Donal Nixon to Rochester of the International League, revah finn tosaman Sem Horn ond pitchar Ben RcBerrchd roms jochester Gaklond Athletics activate pitcher Reggie Morrie from the disabled list. send outtielder ‘Dewy ieamnngs te Tecoma of the Pactic Coast Leapes National Cincinnats Reds sign pitcher Rick U essign him to the Reds form team in the Leogue elder 1 the Pacitic Coast Leogve, (Clark to Las Vegos._ Buttoto Sabres acquire centre John Tucker trom the Weshington Copitals tor on undisclosed emount of Minnesota North Story» iw so is Hors sign leth.wings: tier NO™ York blonders releesed cntle Bryan Trot. a » on RR Doris $ y (left) of the C: student from T. The sun broke through in time for the Castlegar Multi-cultural Society’s celebration of Canada’s birthday. The singing of O Canada was led by Gordon Turner after which the birthday cake was cut by Doris yo, cut a Canad: day of celebration July | at Zuckerberg Island mi Canada Day celebrated and District Sweeney of the Castlegar and District Heritage Society and Tokiko Maekawa, a student from Tokyo. The lawn of Zuckerberg Island’s Chapel House was a good setting and children with red and ge Society and Tokiko Maekawa, a Day cake ioe. Wrand Castlegar Multicultural Society's arking the country’s birthday. white balloons added extra color. For visitors from out of town and residents alike it was truly a happy birthday. The Multi-cultural Society thanked the staff of the island for theit help and support. Selkirk College grads find work in Japan Two recent graduates of Selkirk College’s tourism careers training department were among the group of 24 young Canadians who made the most of the college’s slogan Access to Opportunity when they capitalized on an opportunity that came their way last October. Karen Zanussi of Rossland had just finished the 10-month recreation and Tesom operations and management Program and Mary Bocock of Nelson had recently completed the food and beverage operations and management program when they received a phone call from the coltege’s tourism training department secretary offering them a chance to spend the winter in Japan. “I figured I had nothing to lose and everything to gain by the experience, so I sent in a resume,”’ Zanussi said in a news release. The college was assisting a Japanese in developments to staff a new ski resort that was opening near Numata, Japan. The Kawaba Resort was a gleaming, new $80 million-dollar ski resort that was 10 years in develop- ment. Resort management wanted to recruit Canadians to train Japanese staff in the Canadian model of resort operation and to add some inter- national flavor to the resort staff. Bocock was reached in Edmonton where she had found a job as a banquet waitress after completing her program in food and beverage management and operations at Selkirk College. She had spent her practicum work placement at the Pythians Kootenay Temple No. 37, Pythian Sisters had a very active June. Nine sisters from Kootenay Temple No. 37 attended the 70th anniversary of Trail Temple No. 3, Pythian Sisters. On June 13, Kootenay Temple No. 37 catered for approximately 125 people at the annual Air Cadet banquet in the Community Complex. On June 14 the temple held its first meeting of the month with MEC Joy Saunders presiding. Donations of $100 each were given to the Children’s Development Centre in Trail and the Stanley Humphries secondary school graduation class, Hilton Hotel there and after graduation was invited back. “I felt that my experience and at- titude made a favorable impression on the Hilton management, and that I would have been invited to attend their. own corporate management training school in a few months’ time,’* she said. However, the lure of the Orient was as powerful as her spirit for adventure, so she too, sent in a resume for i i very friendly — I'd definitely do it again.”’ Bocock too, enjoyed her experien- ced in Japan. By a fortunate coin- cidence, she had taken a Japanese language and culture course at Selkirk College before she signed on to the food and beverage management and operations program ““My earlier course was very beneficial as far as giving me an un- of the customs and a Interviews were conducted at the Nelson campus by representatives from Japan. In all, 24 Canadians were hired, about eight of them were graduates of Selkkirk College programs. Airfare to and from Japan was paid as was the room and board. The Canadian workers resided in brand new dormitories alongside their Japanese counterparts. Each Canadian received a monthly wage while working at the resort which most of them managed to save. “The resort was an hour and a half northeast of Tokyo, so we didn’t get to town all that much,”’ said Bocock She said mostly they worked at front-line service jobs such as prep- cooking, waiting tables, lift operations and the like. Zanussi was assigned to lift operations which she enjoyed because it allowed her to work closely with the skiing public. “We'd communicate by sign language at first, but once we picked up some basis Japanese, it got easier,’’ she said. “We had a really good time,” Zanussi added. ‘‘The other staff were active in and $25 to the Heritage Society. Another $100 was given to the Multiple Sclerosis fund. Following the short refreshments were served. meeting, On June 17, Kootenay Temple No. 37 and Twin Rivers Lodge No. 70 held a fun picnic at the home of Michael and Susan Bycroft with some 35 members and guests, along with guests from Trail and Fruitvale. An enjoyable time was had by all with the playing of games and so on. A hearty vote of thanks go to the Bycrofts for the use of their home and to the enter- tainment committee. head start on the language,”’ Becock said. She was put in charge of preparing the Trading Post Canadian store for business. This involved working with inventory, display and marketing, financial controls, sales and customer relations. After a month in the store, Bobock bused tables in the resort’s $00-seat cafeteria, moved to the cof- fee shop as waitress and ended the season working as a liftie. “*We had a great time and found the people very enjoyable,” said Bocock. ‘“‘I’'d do it again in a minute.”” By coincidence, at the time of this interview, both Zanussi and Bocock had received a call from the Hotaka Recreation Co. inviting them to par- ticipate in the program again next winter The Kawaba Resort is looking for a total of 48 Canadian employees this year, 24 from B.C. and 24 from On. tario’s Humber College. Their in- vitation to Zanussi and Bocock is ex- tended to provide some continuity among their Canadian staff. Both women are looking forward to another season in Japan- June On June 28, Kootenay Temple No 37 held its last meeting for the sum- mer with Saunders presiding Members welcomed back sister Bernice Barrass who has been living out of the district for the past 12 years. The audit committee of Pat Ver zuh, Ora Lightle and Pat Moore gave the financial report for the end of June. Saunders wished all a happy sum mer. Refreshments were served with a Hawaii theme. Activities will resume the second Thursday in September RECREATION NEWS By Recreation Dept. Staff The first week of Summer in the Park is underway. The theme this week is Adventure Island. BINGO Come on out, kids, and enjoy an afternoon of bingo on Thursday, July 5 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Pre-register Cost is $3. PRESCHOOLERS’ PICNIC For all of you out there who enjoy a relaxing picnic in the park, come out on Friday, July 6 at noon and have fun while soaking up some rays from noon to 1:30 p.m. for only $5. ROLLERBEACH BASH Start out a great summer of roller- skating by wearing your shades and coming down on Friday July 6 at 7:30 P.m. for the first Rollerbeach Bash. Remember, you can rent the skates for only $1.50. Admission is $1 Prizes and fun are included. FRIENDSHIP BRACELETS Have you ever become frustrated when you get tangled up in 4 bracelet? Well, that won't happen anymore sin- ce you can come and practice on Tuesday, July 10 at‘! p.m. Maybe we can teach each other a few new skills. Pre-register. Cost is $8 ROLLERSKATING The regular schedule starts Satur day, July 7. Age 12 and under — 6:30 P.m. to 7:30 p.m. All ages — 7:30 P.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sunday, July 8, all ages, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Skateboarding from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. High school hands out its annual awards Stanley Humphries secondary school wrapped up its 1989-90 school year June 29 with its annual awards day. The following are the awards and their recipients: INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION AWARDS Seniors Tech — Wayne Plotnikoff; Auto — Dave Popoff; Metalwork — Mike Kalesnikoff. Juniors Metalwork — and Mike Miller. DRAMA AWARDS Kris Chernenkoff Senior Kecia Dusseault. Junior Christina Rowsell. Overall Contribution Trophy — Heidi Smee; Monkey Tammy Bridges. T.B. COUCH MEMORIAL Wayne Plotnikoff. BAND AWARDS Band? Graeme Kalesnikoff. Basson and Janet Christine Brady and Wende Gouk Choir Gila Wilson and Niki Menard. James Welychko, Kim Nielsen, An- toinette Santos, Charmaine Aber. deen, Naomi Harasemow, Tammy isi Tammy Bezaire. French 12 Tracy Carr. RUSSIAN AWARDS Grade Sydney Gritchin Grade 10 Mitch Stoochnoff. Grade 11 Angie Stoochnoff. HOME ECONOMICS AWARDS TEXTILES . Senior Lora Wolff. Junior Rory Perrier FOODS Senior Louise Pinckney Junior Christina Evdokimoff. CLUB AWARDS CounterAttack Dina Gauthier, Elenor Hlookoff, Lesa Draper, Maria Sequeria, Traci Nolan, Jennifer Jones, Trisha Merriman, Lisa Baker, Luana Masini, Cymonee Clement, Cathie Maida, Rena Arnold. Archery Most Dedicated Archer — David Hawkins; Most Improved Archer — Kevin G. Wanjoff. Amnesty International Jarrod Isfeld, Andrew Port, Carla Miskavitch, Sachiko Akachi. TOP ACADEMIC STUDENTS Grade 9 Janet Kalesnikoff and Brian Port Grade 10 Sonoko Kambara Grade 11 Paula Furey. Grade 12 Walter Hadikin. HONOR AWARDS CITIZENSHIP Junior Ryan Vatkin, Suzanne Dingwall, Rod Hayashi, Kurt Roberts, Eric Rulj Wendy Closkey, Tenille Trudy Palmer, Ellen Crossley, Paula Bycroft, Jennifer Jones. CASTLEGAR ARTS COUNCIL Drama Venie Voykin. Art Stacey Donald. Chris Archambault. MATH AWARDS Grade 12 Ian Moore. Grade 11 Jodi Young, Donald Chow, Cara McArthur. Grade 10 Sheldon Webster, Rory Perrier. Grade 9 Hansol Bahk, Brian Port. SCIENCE AWARDS Mary Maerz, Biology Willow Docherty. Chemistry David Vecchio. Computer Science Jerry Renwick. Andrew Port Physics Suzanne Orr Science Council of B.C. for the top graduating science student Walter Hadiken. BUSINESS EDUCATION Keyboarding 9/11 Awards Jeanette Torris, Jennifer Fullerton, Sidney Gretchen, Todd Archam bault, Charmaine Aberdeen, Coby Salmon, Tammy Kerekes, Brandy Duke, Shelly John, Linda Chang, Brendan Heard. Wendy Closkey, Tennille Austin, Jason Harker, Laura Peterson, Ryan Vatkin, Tamara Rezansoff, Connie Vecchio, Germana Ferreira, Janet Kalesnikoff, Ladena Lebedow, Jen Small. Chris Ross, Kim Abietkoff, Christina Evdokimoff, Brian Belton, Patrick Tomelin, Lorraine Patsy, Martin Guido, Nicolle Laporte, Jade Cropley, Kerrie Abietkoff, Lohnny Strelaeff. Connie Alves, Jane Chang, Connie Morgan, Angie Strelive, Lana Venier, Ken Skibinski, Erin Bohnet, Mark Heard, Cari Rohn, Jenny Cher nenkoff. Keyboarding 10 Shelly Eaton, Rory Perrier, Carly Lychak. Office Procedures 11 Sonja Pater. ENGLISH Janet Kalesnikoff. French 10 Austin, Lorraine Paszty. Wade Forrester, Traci Nolan, Lana Leverington, Treena Baker, Cory Kinakin, Marcia Dan Kooznetsoff, Ken Skibinski, Amy Rogers, Laurel Closkey, Christina Rowsell, Tom Phipps, Dan Fodor, Mike Miller. Senior Dan Stelck, Traci Nolan, Ken Chernoff, David Closkey, Leanna Andreashuk, Treena Baker, Paula Furey, Cathie Maida. SERVICE Junior Melissa Zaitsoff, Teresa Potapoff, Lorraine Pastzy, Fred Vigue, Anup Sahri, Kirk Ismay, Andraya Hughes, Kris Chernenkoff, Jackie Perrin, Cyndi Lawrenow, Rae Carter, Jean- ette Kitchen, Janet Kalesnikoff, Melissa Labine, Christina Ev- dokimoff. Sétnior Angie Lalonde, Maria Sequira, Gilda Harshenin, Luana Masini, Michelle Heuller, Kris Kinakin, Lana Leverington, Dave Closkey, Peggy Bacon, Kerry Szkica, Tracy Nolan, Ken Halisheff, Clint Dolgolpol, Niel Labine, Steve Martin, Shelly Pion, Kim Chernenkoff, Shauna Ford, Carla Miscavitch, Gila Wilson, Dean- na Bankert. Special Education Students Service Awards Margaret Bacon, Alex Hartman, David Littley, Som Oudomsouk, Brian McFadden, Anup Sahri, Jason Corbett, Kerry Finney, Kerry Szkica, Tracy Nolan, Christine. Rowsell, Tammy Bridges. Luana Masini, Darryl Dutton, Wayne Plotnikoff, Chris Robertson, Chris Ursaki, Charmaine Aberdeen, Susan Powell, Andreya Hughes, Rena Arnold, Kathy Nephin, Holly Parkin. IN MEMORY Katie Kinakin dening and walking. Kathleen *‘Katie’’ Kinakin of Thrums passed away Sunday, July 1, 1990, at Trail Regional Hospital at age 44. Mrs. Kinakin was born June 10, 1946 at Trail and was raised in Taghum and received her schooling in Nelson. She married George Kinakin on June 6, 1964, at Castlegar. She made her home in Thrums since her marriage. Katie enjoyed knitting, crocheting, sewing, gar- She is survived by her husband George of Thrums; son Leonard of Thrums; daughter and son-in-law, Lorraine and Elroy Swetlishoff of Castlegar; parents Mike and Mary Verigin of Taghum; brother and sister-in-law Larry and Terri Verigin of Cranbrook; grandmother Tan- nis Verigin of Nelson; five nieces and one nephew; and many aunts, un- cles and friends. She was predeceased by her sister, Marlene Strelive, in 1986. Funeral services will be held at the Brilliant Cultural Centre begin- ning today at 7 p.m. and will continue Thursday at 10 a.m. with burial at noon at Glade Cemetery In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Cancer Fund, Box 3292, Castlegar, B.C. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel Heinz Rohlfs August Heinz Karl Rohifs died suddenly at his residence in Revelstoke on Friday, June 22, 1990, at age 80. Heinz was born in Obershagen, West Germany, on April 23, 1910, and had been a resident of Revelstoke since 1987 and prior at Salmon Arm since 1973. Heinz loved nature and flowers, enjoyed gardening and raised fish (trout in the pond at home and tropicals in the house). He is survived by his loving wife of 60 years, Sophie of Revelstoke; one daughter and son-in-law Ann and Frank Kerkhoff of Castlegar three sons and daughters-in-law Karl-Heinz and Ellen of Roxton Falls. Que.. Guenther and Linda of Salmon Arm, and Mike and Sherry of Revelstoke; and loving children Memorial funeral service was held from the chapel of Brandons Funeral Home, Revelstoke on June 26 with Rev. Margaret McMillan of- ficiating Cremation In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the charity of one’s choice, in memory of Heinz Arrangements were in the care of Brandon/Bowers Funeral Home, Revelstoke Paul Chernenkoff Paul Chernenkoff of Glade passed away at Kootenay Lake District Hospital after a lengthy illness on June 29, 1990, at age 69 Mr. Chernenkoff was born Aug. 24, 1920, at Glade, B.C. He spent most of his earlier years in the Vancouver area working as a custodian at the Burnaby Vocational School. He returned to Glade where he lived for the past-several years. He enjoyed fishing and gardening Mr. Chernenkoff is survived by two nieces, Katie Perepotkin of Nakusp and Ann Skalzub of Vernon; two nephews, Peter and Bill Shlakoff of Glade; and many great nieces and nephews. He was Predecegsed by his parents, Paul and Olyana Chernenkoff; three sisters, Mary Shiakoff, Polly Malakoff and Mabel Chernenkoff; and one nephew, Mike Malakoff Funeral services were held at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel on Tuesday and today with burial at Glade Cemetery. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel