04/30/94 The Castlegar Sun Wednesday, November 10, 1993 Five losses for field hockey squad JOHN VAN PUTTEN the Sun Sports the most important aspects of the Wednesday, November 10, 1993 The Castlegar Sun B.C. reigns supreme JOHN VAN PUTTEN Sun Sports Page 3B [ Your ‘Image Looks Good in the Sun!| players game, Cheroft said from Oliver Secondary School has one more year to play on the who ran away with a 3-0 win to leave Castlegar taking up the rear of the pack KLO from team was missing one of the Senior team This years that Utle as well as finishing off their sweep of the event team consisted of Competing in the Provincial — game “There needs to be 12 and seven \ Field Hock ut cy Championships in Oliver thi Opening the genie six players in Grade grade LI players who will provide a base for next years field hockey _ competing Peregrym was pleasantly surprised with the performance of his top plac Steam member. “Mike did extremely well, | did not expect him to was the college place as high a fifth scene at the Inter The men’s race was won by B.C.'s Over 60 Mike Passmore who was followed by Colleges were Alberta runner Dave Corbett. Dan Secondary Kelowna Sehool finished as tourney champions with a 2-1 program sudden-death overtime win Other than coaching the SHSS over Agassiz team at this tourney, Chernoff was Rossland Secondary School, also watching the performance of the other team representing the the players on other teams as she West Kootenay finished as conso- was making mental notes to fulfill This past weekend proved once again that British Columbia is better the Alberta This time, the stage cross-country Provincial Meet in Kelowna runners from five B.C Provingial past weekend was an eye-opening — Championships with two close ing men Stanley ong umes on the first day of play started the team’s down ward slide tourney netted the crew of 13 The players five consecutive experience for the Humphries Senior team Playing five goal games over the SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13 1-0 I6ad to: Relowana’e CASTLEGAR ARENA COMPLEX losse Okanagan Mission School fol Bruch DOREEN SMECHER FOR MAYOR and last place overall in the ten te contest, On the brighter side of the SHSS squad was voted the most sport manlike team ‘On the tournament (Thursday) they played well, and played hard,” said coach Verna Cher noff. Unfortunately entering into the event, the first day of the second day of play Coach Chernoff said things took a turn for the worse, onc of the the girls could not with the Provincial ment pressure.’ The skill level of the players. both on a physical and emotional level put them at a disadvantage once they hit the field for action. “The big thing they were lacking was stick control skills and not a high enough quality of fitness level,” Chemoff said. main problems was put up Tourna On the psychological side of es KEN WYLLIE Area J DIRECTOR lowed the team's tourney opening loss to Agassiz Secondary School from the Fraser Valley also by the same 4-0 score Even though the scores were not in SHSS'‘s favor, Castlegar player, Averal Sheppard was named Player of the Game in the contest against Okanagan Mission Their slide down through the ranks continued Friday where it started on the opening day: a 2-0 decision to Vancouver's Colling wood High School followed by a +-0 loss to St. Michaels University School, from Victoria. One final game, to decide last had Castlegar hitting the ainst the host city squad SHSS swi JOHN VAN PUTTEN Sun Sports place field ag Take a deep breath, concen trate, listen for the starters pis tol...BANG, and they're off The Stanley Humphries Secondary School Swim team members have been spending a lot of time in preparation for the upcoming Provincial High School Swim Meet, to be held at the University of British Columbia pool on November 20 Since September, the members of the team have been practicing and Thursday's each week from 6:30 a.m, to 7:30 a.m at the Community Complex pool.“ We a couple of swimmers that may do well Tuesday's have TRAIL B.C 2795 Highway Drive, Trail, B.C. Dealer « Hours. Monday to Friday m.; Sat. 8 a.m. Bam6 5 p.m. Trail 364-0202 Castlegar 365-0202 Out-of-Town Catt Dennis Bedin Coltect 367-7187 365-3767 Lorne Ashman 693-2254 Shawn Brandt 368-3691 Bob Dixon 364-2309 + China biue frost clearcoat - Preterred equpment pkg. 4578 + Fronurear carpet, tloor m ry System + 1993 Grand maranls LS Sedan 4-door mmers mak lation champions with a 1-0 win The last minute goal netted the Rossland team the win and a firm hold on fifth place. Last year the RSS squad came home with a third place showing, “Overall the tournament had a high calibre of play and top quali ty athletes,” Chernoff said. The strongest performance on Stanley Humphries squad, according to Chernoff, was from their goalkeeper, Mandy Giraud who was kept busy throughout the entire tournament. “Mandy played extremely well, she was the second best goalie in the tournament...she had the best clear of the two goalies.” Giraud, a Grade 11 student at the school based on their past perfor- mance and times,” said SHSS Swim Team coach, Al Sheppard The competition will feature schools from all areas of B.C and is expected to be of the highest calibre With the high school swim season limited for time the team has only competed in one meet, the Regional Meet, in Nelson on October 31 SHSS'‘s team placed second in the five-school meet behind the host team from Nelson Teams from Kimberly, Grand her other role in Provincial field hockey scene—Head Selector for the B.C. Under-18 team. “We start looking now for the camp at the end of April,” she said. Each year 80 players try out for the 14 spots on the Provincial team. Once the selection is made Chemoff said the players undergo a training program over a seven week period before the National Championships, which are held in July each year “B.C. has the highest skill level in Canada,” Chemoff said That skill level explains this province's domination in the past, in every age group, at the National Championships. ing waves Forks, Golden also took part in this, the only event for the high school swim season Most of the swimmers on the school team are also mem- bers of the two local summer clubs, the Castlegar Aquanauts and the Robson River Otters. The team has the benefit of building on the full summer of training the swim mers through the swim clubs “We have munity club system here swim received a very good com- What See SWIMMERS 3B matched up against runners from four schools to Alberta province reigned supreme B.C “The event was well put on. The was challenging, a true cross country course with lots of hills,” Selkirk College Cross-country Coach Derek Peregrym Selkirk runner Kendall Morrison took top spot in the Women’s 4.8 km course for B.C., minute ahead of her nearest competi- tor in atime of 19:46. pleased the teams’ I expected Kendall to win,” said The top five places in both the women’s events arded points in the battle to decide which province would ‘take the overall competition Columbia placed three runners in the top five to take the ladies title Other top five finishers were: Adri- enne Gradauer representing Alberta in second spot; followed by Marné Bour- bonais on team B.C. Zoe Clark; and in fifth B.C. course Iw mance Peregryr men’s and title in the Oostrum. On the men’s side of the race Selkirk College's top placing runner was Mike Selkirk runner Kendall Morrison makes her way FILE PHOTO / John Van Putten SUN SPORTS through the course. McQueen who finished in fifth spot The 7.5 km race had B.C. ers in four of the top five places to take Brendan Cook and Selkirk's Mike McQueen rounded out the near sweep. This. was the last race of the fall semester for the Selkirk team. Their next set race date is not until February 19, but this does not mean the training will stop or ease up at all “We will move our training off the trails and start training on the road Once the snow covers the trails it becomes unsafe,” Peregrym said Starting road training will keep the runners in shape for Peregrym's planned trip to the Long Beach Marathon in early February Last rhe made the trip to the Long Beach Marathon with six run-., ners, he is hoping to possibly take more runners this year decide which said finishing more than a perfor were British It takes a different type of training to prepare for a marathon than it does for a shorter cross-country race. Now distance training will be the priority for the winter months. “We will be having longer, slower runs, placing more emphasis on distance than speed.” Last year Peregrym found that hav- ing a major goal, like the Long Beach Marathon, kept the runners training through the winter and had many bene- fits once they resumed regular varsity competition ; then Alberta's *s Lise Van landing rac- Future looks bright for young players Players were competitive Sun Sports been maceting at the SHSS gym- nasium each Sunday for the past ing Starting players off young, learning the skills needed to be victorious on the basketball court future succes: this area That sucy is the key to ensuring S for the sport in is two-fold, one for the skills of the participating players and two, for the future of the Stanley Humphries basket ball program This program creates enthusi in the elemen foots sard : Hickey That enthusiasm Hickey refers to was evident on the court dur- ing Sunday's games asm for the game tary —s camp ganizer, Dou A total of 35 boys and girls in into the future things are look- healthy for Stanley seven weeks to work on their basketball skills. “There are some skilled play- ers Out there and they are only going to get better,” said Hick ey commenting on the perfor mance of the participants in the program Spreading the basketball bug to the young, future high school at this early age gives them more of a chance to hone their skills in the coming years. This is the third year for the which is run each fall, players program and the work their way into the junior level teams at SHSS. It takes but this year and benefits are starting to several years. Humphries. “We won't have to worry about numbers. Overall the future of the basketball program (at SHSS) is very good.” Hickey said the current grade nine players are at a skill level that puts them ahead of grade nine players of the past The program winds to a close next Sunday with a tournament to decide the overall champions of the clinic Players. in the progrwmn played last Fri days during half-time the SHSS game which featured the Harlem Crowns playing against the Senior Rockers. a short exhibition gam + "1 believe we wil be faciag tough choices as funding ELECT NORMAN SCHOOL TRUSTEE “| believe we cam spend money smarter." “I believe what is best for the child in the classroom MUST be the focus of all education decisions we make. shrinks and we need someone with proven common sense." * “1 believe our edecation system does a good job, bat | also believe R can improve." PACIFIC | PAPER EXPO International Trade Show & Conference Over 60 n nufacturers and suppliers of pulp & paper related equipment and services including: Westlund Industrial, Keith Manufacturing, Measurex, Toyota Canada and Buckman Labs November 23rd — 25th, 1993 Tuesday November 23 - 10:00 am to 7:00 pm Wednesday November 24 - 10:00 am to 7:00 pm 10:00 am to 4:00 pm Vancouver Trade & Convention Centre, Vancouver information, call (604) 683-8254 . Those under age 18 not admitted. The Pacific Rim Event of ’93 Manned INDUSTRIAL TRADE & CONSUMER SHOWS INC Thursday November 25 - For furthe Admission f Public Notice is hereby given to the electors of the City of Castlegar that an Election by Voting is necessary to elect a Mayor, Six Councillors and Four School Trustees for the City of Castlegar paint stripes + cornering lamps = Rea hcense plate frame + Power radio antenna « per Teather wrap steering whee! - Cast aluminum wheels - Risdio - high level audio system + month Anti-lock braking system + Remote keyless entry - Dual 6-way power seats + SEFI V8 engine - Elector P225/70R15 BSW tires - Electronic group credit « immersion heater Ture ‘Steve Sears Mark Bailerin Bob Friedrich ‘94 TEMPO SPORT sleather wrapped steering whee saluminum wheels *performance tires -2.3US speed and that the persons nominated as candidates in each game played for whom the votes will be received are listed below: grades four through six have Roadside Assistance MAYOR — One person to be elected URNAME | GIVEN NAMES | RESIDENTIAL ADDRESS @ Swimmers FIND IT IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Continued from 2B places some restrictions on the amount of time the team can | practice, and it also keeps the MOORE competition close among the lo CONNOR various schools. The larger | smecuer | schools, with a higher number ras oan of students, permits them to Realistic Priorities 7 COUNCILLORS — Six persons to be elected compete in the A level class L | SURNAME | GIVEN NAMES | RESIDENTIAL ADDRESS —_ ] } “We practice two hours per | - cnienaeemeenienl a ARMBRUSTER | Ron 3312 - 4th Avenue, Castlegar, B.C | week That's all we are allowed at the B Level,” Shep- BINNIE Brenda 3421 - 3rd Avenue Castlegar, B.C Mike O'Connor Total paid $20,268 - Based on 36-months on Red Carpet Purchase Plan $2700 Down or Equipment Trade 0.a.c SPRBAS Kurt Broman Kari Kavaloff DaveGrieve Gilbert Desrosiers Michee! Desros! PRE-OWNED VEHICLES '94 F150 S/C 4x4 LT CHERNOFF Lawerence 2513 - 6th Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. we do is bring them back up to the levels they were at during the summer.” The school team reaps the fruits of the labour brought on by the athletes’ hard work in the summer months. The coaching crew including Mar tin Noel, Mario Fehrenberg and Sheppard are still putting the swimmers through a tough training routine “Their strokes are already mastered. We do mostly endurance training and work ing on starts.” Competing at the B level Audrey Mike 1669 Ridgewood Drive, Castlegar, B.C. 2404 - 9th Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. 2840 Dumont Crescent, Castlegar, B.C. Doreen With only two hours of organized practice time each week swimmers make good use of the pool while there. VOT Nov. 20th A vote for Bev Maloff is a vote for all students of SD#9. Mike eh "69 Probe *air Conditioning -til/cruise “AM/FM cassette -5.0L 302 : +5 speed «tachometer 89 Ford Mustand cal tera res “hd. réar sus "87 Pontiac 6000 wins st| geyey |CASTLEGAR BANTAM REPS 22 876° | would like to thank the following for ‘91 Escon their support in making the #8 Mere Sabie 32000 | | 2nd ANNUAL BANTAM 10, BaF No0 ted VEHICLES IN STOCK OR IN TRANSIT AA REP TOURNAMENT the success it was. “Thanks: ‘93 TAURUS GL +4 door +3.8L engine hed O™. 92 Jimmy "91 F250 4x4 9—Ranger S/Cs 18—Aerostars Gerald & Greg - Gerick Cycle & Sports Naida - Blue Top Burger ‘power windows locks bs 91 F150 4x4 5—Escorts Dale - Mallard's Source for Sports sdriver/pass air bag = 89 Aerostar XLT 8—Topaz's CKQR « The Castlegar Sun “AC, tilVcruse ‘88 F350 Crew Cab “92 Mazda S'C 4x4 12—Explorers 8—F250's -gas -turbo diesel Also thanks to _ Chris Antignani, "87 Ranger 4x4 "85 F150 4x4 "86 F150 S/C 4x2 9—Taurus' 3—Mustangs 2—Probes Brendan Jones, Doug Rideout and the many N other volunteers. Over $2 Million In Stock 1994 F-Series — 22 In Stock RAFFLE WINNERS "8S Honda Accord More Truck ... For The Buck Cooper Gloves (Gerick 's) "85 Merc Marquis "84 Dodge Caravan uck in B.C *no. 1 selling truck ir 2 lowing Capa J. Aberdeen, Surrey Bauer Aluminum Stick (Mallards ) D. Keiver, Ki imberley pard said With those limiting factors placed on the organized prac- tices, Sheppard said his ath- letes spend “a lot of practice time on their own.” “89 Chev Cavatier Z24 "89 Pontiac Firefly DUFF Kirk 1704 Greenwood Drive, Castlegar, B.C FLUX Walter 2197 Crestview Crescent, Castlegar, B.C GREEN Doug 2608 - 6th Avenue, Castlegar, B.C KEEN Dave 202 Centre Avenue,Blueberry Creek, B.C 4th Avenue, Castlegar, B.C MAKORTOFF ir 33 2218 PAKULA Bob 10th Avenue, Castlegar, B.C SCHOOL TRUSTEE — Four persons to be elected | SURNAME | @IVEN NAMES RESIDENTIAL ADDRESS | BAKER Joanne 542 Lakeview, Horcoff Farm (Area J) Reg. $18,995 — Now *16,100 '93 neo ee 4 W.D. “7 passenger -extended sai, ult, cruise +4.0L/automatic “privacy glass -luggage rack srear window wiper/washe AM/FM cassette e’4. 900° 9—1993 Explorers No Dicker ... One Price Sticker peodepetencprcursonin $25, 837 $399! electric AMFM slerec/cass PER MONTH 7 7th Avenue, Castlegar, B.C ow low can you go? Atlast--contest where the towest score wins? ‘fake up the challenge | GUGLIELMI Tony 312 HORSWILL Bonnie 740 - B Chickadee Lane, Castlegar, B.C Units Now Available 365-7798 MALOFF Bev | 741 Woodland Drive, Castlegar, B.C 3408 NORMAN Ror 4th Avenue, Castlegar, B.C | | | | | PASZTY Rose 2644 - 10th Avenue, Castlegar, B.C | GENERAL VOTING DAY will be held on Saturday, November 20, 1993 at the Castlegar & District Recreation Centre, 2101 - 6th Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m SPECIAL VOTING DAY OPPORTUNITIES will be conducted on Saturday, November 20, 1993 at the Castlegar & District Hospital, 709 - 10th Street, Castlegar, B.C. and at the Castleview Care Centre, 2300 - 14th Avenue, Castlegar, B.C between the hours of 1:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m Are you putting your car away for the winter? Do you need some cheap wheels? Come and us for quality winterized winter beaters under $2000 Porcelain and Fibreglass Refinishing To find out how you can join with your Community to roll back motor Road Fi Sense vehicle crashes, call your nearest ICBC traffic safety office AAAAAAAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAA A444 444A AMAA AAAAAM NOTE: The following restrictions apply to persons who may vote at the special voting opportunity: The only electors who may vote are electors who on Noverpber 20, 1993 have been admitted as patients to the hospital or are residents of the facility, or are staff working at the hospital or facility on general voting day Kam Ceram — -best selling bath tub dull, lifeless slatger standard engine than GM t driver Side air “ tre EF +5 speed mai *AM/FM stere $13, 320 4x2