CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 31; 1982 Castlegar Rebels joyously wave thelr sticks as they score one ‘of six goals against 2 u Grand Forks Border Bruins Wednesday night. sig ‘night at: the arena‘complex.” : the ieee at -10:40, war /The Kootenay ‘‘Inty at national Junior :; Hockey, . Nevakshonotf assisting to But the Border - Brute put the Rebels three goals in front’ ‘agaln, rand Forks responded se with its fourth goal of back ''to ‘the gaze. But /Castl ear went on to Mo eer (aaa trees wali balers Leay gue’ game, \was to ‘have ‘malig been play last Saturday night end of the opening period. in’ Castlegar’ but was can-.," Scozing’for the Rebels at. celled because of poor road; 12:16 was the leading Rebels / conditions between Castlegar: scorer Jim. Smith with Tim’ and Grand Forks: Pinchin assisting. Nevaksho- | Randy Morris opened the: noff ‘scored. the other goal scoring in the game with an‘ about’ 14 minutes into the unassisted goal at 6:58. Mike first period to Plein the Nevakshonoff ‘followed’ with’. first period another ‘goal at. 6:61, with Revise ae the first Perry Horning assiating, to ° ‘goal in ‘the second period at give the Rebels an early 2-0 2:28 to give the Rebels a 5-2 lead, + But (17 seconids later, ‘Grand Forks flashed the red the end of the, period, giving. ' them a 8-4 lead heading into the final frame. 2Tt didn't tak Rebéla to’ get their, in the third peri Just seven seconds into the |. period Barry: Streliev scored the Rebels ninth’ goal wi ‘Andy* Stephany assisting. ‘The visiting Bruins‘scared their last goal at 2: Castlegar went.on to puck in the Bruins’ more. The last'two came t CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 31, 1982 B3 X-country championships OTTAWA (CP) — the Canadian Track and Field “Association has made an smergeney bid to hold the director of the Canadian still exists from a bid to hold association, said four Euro- the 1981 world MacWilliam said the inter- national is meet- pean ‘countries — Italy, ships there “and could be France, West Germany and activated again on very short ‘wo! try cham- pionships in Victoria March 21. The event was to have “been held in Warsaw, but the International Amateur Ath- letic Federation informed its -members that the political situation in Poland made it necessary to seek another ‘site. The federation invited applications, ‘.) Tom MacWilliam, technical ‘Ski Report land ex- at the lodge. + cellent skiing with _ K EY ded -3 C temperature. Surface is -8 C temperature and 4 cm new,.snow. Skiing is ona packed surface with overcast conditions and light snow. Night ekling from 4 to 10 p.m. overcast with good visibility. Skiing: from 9: a.m. to 9:80 p.m. on: powdered and ma- chine groomed: surface. 270 ‘ Weekd 50 per di Weskente'se:50 per dey OUTFIT: g calidven&Femly ates Tp oreup Rates ea Wit Dees 365-3522 u-Dor Sports *YO10- ath St., Coatjegar loosely packed. All lifts open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Night skiing from 6 to 10 ‘p.m. Roads are plowed and san- ded. 4 FAIRMONT had -5 C with packed surface. Very good to excellent skiing. Cross- country skiing is excellent. © PANORAMA, Invermere had 8 C with a trace of new snow on a softly packed sur- “face. All lifts open. Excellent aking ‘on a very good base. untry trails in ex- ‘cellent condition. Open from 9am.to4dpm. - - MT. BALDI, Osoyoos has excellent skiing. Open through. to Monday.’ APEX ALPINE, Penticton reported -4 C with 2 cm n :face.(All lifts open. Excellent skiing with 137 cm base and rsettled snow at mid-station. BIT WHITE, Kelowna had -6 C with 5 em new. snow. “Powder and packed condi- tions with: 219 cm base. Visibility limited. Open from J 9 am. to 8:80 p.m. ALLSTAR WRESTLING FEB. 2. _ 8 P.M. Srhan! Records set By GEOFF FRASER TORONTO (CP) —. Vet- eran high jumper Dwight Stones of the United. States told Bill Olson to go for it all and the rising star ‘among - pole vaulters took it to heart.’ ° Olson, 23, of Abilene, Tex., became the first pole vaulter in the world to reach 6.71, metres (18 feet, 8% inches) indoors, electrifying more than 12,000 spectators at the Toronto ’ Star-Maple Games on Friday night. And he:-came within a fraction of an inch of suc- cessfully vaulting ‘5.80 me- tres (19-014). Only three pole’ vaulters in the world. have ever completed 5.80. success- fully —‘never indoors. «: “I should have: had’' it,” Olson said.“ got a ‘little overanxious.” : His performance’ pushed . into the background another world-best performance’ by ° Renaldo ‘Nehemiah’*in\ the men’s 50-yard: hurdles. Nehemiah, the first hurd- ler‘to crack the six-second barrier in the event here last - year, lowered his world stan- : dard to.5.92 seconds from 5.98, with rival Greg Foster second in 6.99. Those were the only two indoor world bests recorded at the 20th. annual meet, though one Canadian Open standard ‘also was set and another tied. Two Canadian native bests were set, and one At Stanley H Hump fe °: MAIN EVENT 4. Master Sargent “Tomko | ows: Sonny Myers SEMI-MAIN EVENT PLUS OTHER BOUTS : Children under 12 ....... JUNE owe eee ee ccescees bi Dean Ho. “vs- Iron Duke ‘stars tried their best, the focus of the night continually swung back to the pole vault event, which also included Thiery Vigneron of France, who had held the indoor standard of 5.70 set last year and had jumped 5.80 out- doors. After sentimental favorite: Bruce Simpson of. Toronto ‘was eliminated after’ having made‘6.20 and Miro Zalar of ‘Leaf Sweden * could only ‘make 5.40, four vaulters were left trying to break the meet, record : of. 5.57: by. making 5.60; ° r .Vigneron missed out, leav- “ing \Dave. Volz of Indiana University, Earl Bell’ of the Pacific Coast Club and Olson.. © But Volz could ‘only: make 5.64/:and Bell’ 6.65 ‘as. ‘both ‘mised: a€'B.71. : Olson, meanwhile, was suc-. cessful :in his first;jump at 6.50,his first jump at 5.60 and his first jump at 6.71 to set the new. standard and bring the crowd to its feet, Olson tried once’ at 5.75, missed :and had the bar Faised to 5.80. He missed the ‘first time qt that height and looked like he had‘eleared it on his second and final chance when he nudged it and the fell: tries at 2.28, Milt Ottey, of © Toronto, was second'at 2.21 and Milton Goode of the Uni- versity of Alabama third, al-. so.at 2.21. © Nehemiah. won despite a nagging injury to his left ankle, hurt last Friday while participating in the TV 8u- perstars, competition. Mark McKoy. of the Uni- vorait, of Toronto Track: at Games Club finished ‘sixth in 6.27; 0 Canadian native record. Pat “Fogarty of Monteal ran the- race in 6.28 here last year. In an‘ upset, Evelyn Ash- ford of the Medalists. Track ‘Club in Los Angeles, finished third inthe women's 50-yard dash behind Jeanette Bolden of Wilt’s AC in Los Angeles and Angela Baley'0 of Tor. onto, Bolden's time ‘was ’5.80 seconds. ‘to 6.85 for: Bailey. Ashford, who seta. world’s ‘best of "6.64 earlier this month, in| Chicago, ee 5.86, . record holder ; light to close the gap, three 10:69 with Keller's weekend, \was' originally scheduled to start. Friday. However, ice. cleaning crews Canadian Angella: Taylor of Toronto. was fourth in 5.89... - * Stephanie Hightower of, ‘the! Ohio’ State Track Ciub shrugged ‘off a a ‘gaisplaced pee that sent her sprawl. :° Don Paige of villanova won the men’s: invitational 1,000 metres in a Canadian: Open record 2:22.41, eclipsing the former standard of 2:22.69 sot by Kenyan’, Mike Boit here last: year. John. Treacy, of Ireland . won the: men’s 5,000-metre i dnvitation ? ce 38: 44.17. ’ Curlers: pedch’ halfway mark - credit are as follows: Tuesday Afternoons — After two round robins: - Andreashuk ‘Trophy Horning/Walie —'14 points Ss = VanYzerloo — 13 ‘points: Lyons — 10 points. ‘After first'round robin: : - Phone BUCK HAVEN'S. CHAINSAWS, /EN'S, GREATEST SALE” HOMELITE PUMPS, -GENERATORS,. MERS AND BRUSH CUTTERS, BLOWERS INTRODUCING: ae LAWN MOWERS, RIDING MOWERS, LAWN TRACT ‘ORS, AND GARDEN TRACTORS. You ‘can save 20% on any of these top quality products, - . Just place your order before the end of February and make o down payment’: of up to 20% on the equipment you want. The size of your down payment is ©. the size of your sale discount. That's right, a down payment of 20% means. your balance due on delivery is just the manufacturer's suggested selling - price less 40%. You save 20%. For example, make a down payment of just. $43.99 on a $219.95 Jacobson lawn mower and you get a bonus discoun’ $43.99 off of the balance. Take delivery at any time you specify during M ch, April or May. Or take delivery of any in stock item even sooner rand get an extra valuable gift bonus. - BUCK HAVEN Waneta Road at Beaver Creek just south of Trail. 367-7822 STRING: TRIM- Prokopiz>12 ‘points Larson’=-'9 points ce ‘After’ first: ronnd robin: Tuesday Evenings — Bent Mento Tony Stasila.— 10 points ue \ Tharday Evening — Dine Lo Toph points. : The club is particularly ‘proud of ‘the Senior Ladies Rink which recently won a berth in the provincials. Representing the zone at Kelowna will be Skip, Marg VanYzerloo, third, Lil Molnar, second, Aileen Oglow and lead, Cherle Lyons. © FREE Toning 4 ‘within a 10x raile. radius with major , vepatrs, We have: j, Automatic nshift INCLUDES: road test, remove pan, visual inspection, clean sump and screen, adjust bands ond link- (one paras Service in most cases. ~ ‘Canada has alunched an edu- cational assistance rpogram to-build a pool of potential Olympic .and international- , class: players at Canadian fon, old-arena,. Pee Wee Avs; plex; both games 10:15a.m. : i GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Trans-X: vs. Pp.m., arn: complex: Kalesnikoff 6:15 p.m., old aren: : {FOOTBALL — NFL Pro Bow! (all tar gai ‘channel 4. Crescent Valley, 9 330 pim: WRESTLING — All Stor cane at Stonsty: Hum- “phries Secondary: School: D. jo. vs. |ron. Duke, semin main avert: Sonny M) Tomko, matn ovent. Action i 'WEDNESDA' ve af ee ‘exhil ition action: against eres Rockettes game at 5 p. Rockers game at7.p.m. “SKIING — Nordic Ski Touring Club i country waxing: clinic plus other ‘tips. Bring. one ‘ski and even or les. at-7:p.m;at 1412 +4 ‘Tghlond Driv Phone for more information. “ LUCKY WINNERS . . . Prize, winners in ‘the ‘recent Castlegar Minor Hockey Week are Joan Muller (left) and Marlene Horcoff, both. of Castlegar. received her first prize of $1,000 cash from: Minor Muller - Hockey raffle chairman Glen Wilson with Horcoff receiving $500 cash-from Minor Hockey Week chair-. man John Stevens. —Cotews Photo by Lois Hughes a “PORTABLE TV! 5, AC/DC, AM/EM ENTRY FORMS AT BOTH. versity of Calgary, told a news conference Friday the program will provide $2,500.a year for each of five years to. as 3 Hany 88/80 cligible Play: Washer said ‘this could lead toa revolving pool fo 250 players: from : which” future, : Olympie ‘and. international ‘The Castlegar Ladies Curling “Chub ‘is past the halfway.” mark in the season, The’ rinks! with the mast, wins to thelr. teams could be selected.: ‘University coselics ell bo asked to draw: up a- list. of eligible players, but. Wagner said the final choices for the does not involve scholarships . Eisors to specific schools, It can‘ ‘be. applied. to any. school the player wished to attend as long as it provides the calibre of coaching and ‘competition © and. committee feels neces- Wagner said players will be’ required - to meet all OS league and scholastic require-~ : ~ J. ments of the schools they at-* tended: to maintain their ©: B eligibility. : The national team : Buey : SBNBSE BBSsBe. -KewBS. Hees Bssiit4 udvar {i po BS Neveu: C4aed. eveeueuue. wbnasetesses sssusvuases a -Hockey | Canada’s head; office will be in Calgary. |... MOUNTAIN -SPA SHOP ‘ “Hot Tab and Home Spa ” Accessories [a tok Le Rol Mall: Rossland Bus. 362-9689 Res. 362-7259 BEUEBSSS BERRE SSshUy @nnonoss wekees eetns eeeeeeess SEOSHE POURRNEN LESSEE BERRY SBSEBNRTS ;aNSSe RRREEEES SURGENRS Resws. SessNS BURHSESY BHeEE NeERES UEBEESA SeEEEe BEeER cBRReE EES By DAN SULLIVAN Twenty years ‘ago, very little if anything was known about ‘Panorama Mountain. To many, it was. nothing more than another rock in the’ seemingly endless chain called the Rocky ’ The day came in 1978. The ski area was acquired by the Cascade Group of. Calgary and two more key ingredi- ents were added to the Pan- orama’‘ story — and finan- cial backing and years of de- Ofcourse it was situated in the spectacular Kootenay re- gion of British Columbia, an area dominated by rugged, towering peaks, peaceful mountain lakes’and emerald forests, but for the most part, the wilderness had been un- tapped by man. . Besides the occasional miner or logger or hunter who had made a foray into the high country, few had ever seen the mountain, let alone envisioned its potential to become one of the finest recreational areas on the continent. 2 In 1962, the sleeping giant was nudged when three en- terprising partners decided . that Panorama ‘- Mountain would be an ideal location for But the developer did not want to sweep into the area and risk the nat- addition there are two double chairlifts, a triple ‘chair, a T-bar and Platter ‘lift ser- vicing the 21 well-groomed runs’ and the impressive 3,200 foot vertical drop. There is cross-country skiing on miles of trails and in the ‘scenic wilderness country. _And Panorama also has the Panorama coming of age - luxury apartments oapiete with firepl Winter Derril Thomas has been in Trail for about 16 years and has worked with Cominco all that time. He is — are. under- stood to have entered bids. we have to notice.” “With Ron Bowker at the accept that with budgets for the event already set, an- other European site probably is the best bet,” MacWilliam said. “But understand, this is a serious bid and we are well He noted the Canadian y of Victoria and a strong cross-country commit- tee in British Columbia, we have the personnel and ex- pertise to stage a first-class event,” MacWwilliam said. “We already have blocked ing in London té decide on the alternate site,’ and he expects their decision by, Friday or Monday. Canadian entries showed well in 1981 world champion- ships, the junior men taking a bronze medal, the women finishing sixth overall. and: the men 13th, Paul McCloy of Newfound: land, as well as David Reid, championship will be held at off space in local hotels in Marc Ol d Chi Victoria's Beacon Hill Park case the decision is in our, rat sche biadetiial Feb. 7, and the organization Games’ favor.” : lifeline istrative office. They will be ment that the éther direc- usinga B.C. Telephone MiTel torates need. — such as switchboard, which isa very two-way radios, pagers, PA ‘Superintendent of the Lead Refinery. He is married and “has one child, ‘aanotaas is Director of tho patios and full kitchens. Al ences. A sel one, two and t! units, some wi available, * Patrons will be Al lolts,. are Mm for the B.C. Winter Games, Mike’ Martin Thomas’ deputy director. His respon- sibilities are to back Thomas * vi ‘up and also to look after a budget for the directorate. Doug McGoon is the Chair- ural heritage and the unique mountain atmosphere that had been so carefully nutured over the years, The Cascade Group had the foresight to retain the services of Guy Messerli, one of the original partners., Guy knew. Panorama as “weil as anyone and there was no better choice for a person to manage the area. Panorama'’s masterplan was unveiled later in 1978, The plan detailed the moun- tain’s forthcoming ‘evolution from a small day area into an international four-season des- tination resort. ‘An integral part of the undertaking was akiers.cThe-area had all:thea;to protect:the natural amen-, naturals “ingredients? =. i ati hities qnd tovultivate one final abundance of fine powder snow, plenty of, winter sun- shine, and the added bonus of being surrounded by some of the world’s moat majestic alpine scenery. During Panorama’s early days, the facilities were modest. On-site there was only one rope tow, a small’ - warming hut and a parking lot, hardly comparable with °. the other ski developments ° that were springing up in the British Columbia and Alberta . Rockies, and certainly a far ery fromthe larger estab- - lished areas in the -tiorth- western United States. But at that time, Panorama was only a local day hill catering mainly to residents of the: northern Columbia Valley. As the popularity of skiing grew during the 60s and 70s, of being with Canadian Mountain Hol- idays’ world famous -helicop- ter skiing operation which is based right on the mountain. Whether it’s the alpine runs, the cross-country trails or the more than 120 heli- skiing runs, Panorama has developed the mountain to satiate the appetites of skiers of all ages and levels of efficiency, But a destination resort also needs facilities and ser- vices. Panorama has both of these on a high quality level, The most impressive of the new facilities that have been developed over the past three. years has to be the bn-site scconiinédation. There are currently 265 con- Today, less than four years later; Panorama is coming of age. The rope tow is still on-site, a. subtle remem- brance of the ,past, but in the demand for good ski. : areas increased. It soom be- came evident that anocrama was destined to fill the void. Everyone who had seen the mountain knew that its po- tential was excellent and that it was only a matter of time | before some developer rec- - ognized this fact. Horse Council Kootenay zone ‘in Creston A meeting of the Horse Council’ of B.C. (Kootenay zone) will be held from -10 a.m, to noon and from 1 to 6 p.m. Jan. 31 at the Hacienda : Inn in Creston,’ Dr. Sherman Olsen, Presi- dent of the B.C. council, will be.the guest speaker. Olsen will speak on the provincial outlook of HCBC and its responsibility to rep- resent the interests of horse- men to the provincial gov- ernment as well as the shift of HCBC from the Sport and: Fitness, Branch to the De- partment of Agriculture. He will also explain the new in-” surance possible through membership in the HCBC. All members are invited to attend, © For more information phone George Bloor at 867- 9352 or 367-9161 during reg- ular office hours. m units right on’ the slopes, These are not your av- erage monotonous motel rooms. Panorama’s condo- miniums are self- to find that they can walk to all the facilities including the ski lifts which emanate from the. village centre, man of He is in.charge of.providing a telephone network system to tie in all the venue sites, the accommodation sites, the food locations plus the admin- new aod sys- systems, loud hailers, etc. tem. A three digit number Donna Meneer is Editor of will get you to any one of the the switehboard directory. sports locations. There'll be This involves putting to- pare to 90 separate tel- gether a very comprehensive telephone listing of Games Bonnle Wyton is Chairman locations and peraoanel. of Switchboard operations. Tom DeGroot is Chairman This involves answering the of Information. He will be Phones on the MiTel and Pro- compiling a wide variety of 8 so that Wyton’s Games inquiries. This group people answering the infor- will start in January on. a ‘mation phones can provide a limited basis’ and will in- good reliable source of. in- crease toa 24-hour operation . during the Games. They will also provide a paging service. - Don Mousseau is’ Equip- ment chairman, His job is providing all specialty equip- ‘My men’, it’s business SEATTLE (AP) 21-year-old Terryl Gavre talks about “my men,” she's talking about eight Hache: lors. For her men, including Jack Sikma, Wally Walker and rookie Danny Vranes. of Seattle Supersonic, she pro- “T've been asked if I have a boyfriend of my own but why should 1?”’she said. “I have eight of the. most handsome, most eligible in the y AllStar g ev and Rick Torres of Serer (left) — When Seattle area and I'm just as happy as I can be.” Another client of Gavre's _ “business — The Lunch Lady | — is Wayne Cody, a 3265- pound Seattle sportscaster, who is on a publicized diet to Jose 100 pounds. Gavre prepared Cody's es ae instenetions for final preparation. .. “All he has to do then,” she said, “is eat it — or not eat it, which is what we're really after. I'm keeping track of All-star wrestling here. : The senior basketball teams of Stanley Humphries’ Secondary School will be sponsoring All-Star Wrest- ° ling at the school Feb. 2. These. wrestlers are the ‘same fine athletic showmen ‘who, appear every Saturday on . . . All Star Wrestling is fa- mous for the fine evening of entertainment they ‘provide and the wrestlers are looking forward to the everything -he puts _ in his mouth.” formation to the general public, As for the Winter Games, Thomas thinks. it is very - exciting. He thinks it'a the biggest thing that ‘Trail has ever done, and also added that not only Trail but the surrounding communities all the way from Fruitvale to Rossland are going to be very actively involved in putting on the Games. in ‘for ‘the junior, team \ hile Debbie ‘Scott of Vie- toria — eighth in last year’s world event — is expected to, anchor the women's team. adidates for the men's team include Peter Butler of Calgary, Greg Duh- aime and Paul Williams of Toronto, Art Boileau of Van- couver and Dennis Stark of Belleville, Ont, © NOTICE - Change at Address of John Metropolitan “ae in now tesiding at Sit 8, Comp, 13, $.$.1, Trail, B.C. VIRQY8,. einvitedtocslifim ot for. all your Life insurance needs,” ; " en Life Gavre gets looks when she says her relation- ship with the men is strictly business, “I£1 were four feet tall and had braces and buck teeth, would people ask ‘me that?” months ago after watching Sikma, Seattle's starting cen- tre, on a television talk show bemoaning his bachelor's lack _alilley landscape nursery ) | Fruit Tree & ” NURSERY, DESIGN SERVICES & ESTIMATES P.O. Box 34, Wintaw;.B.C. 226-7220 7 He said all he had in his new Bellevue home was a bed, a card table and a couple of chairs, Gavre decided to call Sik. ma, a National Basketball Association veteran who will start a new five-year contract reportedly worth $1 million next season. 2 She viewed it as a good “business opportunity. She loves cooking and has a flair for decorating. She says she was nervous when she finally called a couple days later — and Sik- ma was wary. But after he got over his initial suprise, she ‘soon was of people of Castlegar. There will be a full night of ‘wrestling which will feature well. known, wrestling per- sonalities Dean Ho and Iron Duke in the: semi main event and Sonny Myers vs Master Sargent Tomko in the main event. The preliminary event will feature Rick and Rayaron Torres of Chicago. It is hoped that the people . of Castlegar will support this event since the proceeds will go to support the basketball chores Steud his house every Wednesday. She :canvassed Sikma’s cupboards and found only bachelor,basics, then set off . e the shortage in a thassive ‘shopping expedition . -at the supermarket.‘ ~ Then she found out she had .to buy the basic utensils to cook the food. Sikma told Walker, who called to ‘sign on as her . second Sonics’ client. Her business, for which she gets paid $45 to $85 a day, snowballed. teams at the school. Ladies’ & Men's Wear ALFONSO APA 1364 Boy Ave., Trail 368-5314 10-15% & IF YOUR PLANNING ON BUILDING OR’ REMODELING, BUY NOW & SAVE. OFF Pittsburgh Paints” Wide Variety of Paneling EVERYTHING AT REDUCED PRICES © All Grades Plywood ® Insulation ® Roofing Materials © Zero Clearance Fireplaces ® Energy King & Harber Craft Woodstoves (Feb. 3 to end of month) CASTLEGAR PLYWOOD EXTENDED SCHEDULE THIS WEEK TUES., WED., THURS. & SAT. 4-10 P.M. :