Wednesday, July 1, 1992 @ @ Wednesday, July 1, 1992 tie @ KJSS students earn great grades during third and final report Following is a list of those students who have qualified for the Honor Roll and Honorable Men- tion lists during the third reporting period at Kin- naird Junior Secondary School. To be eligible for the Honor Roll, students must have a minimum grade av- erage of 4.0 in qualifying courses. For Honorable Mention, students must have a minumum grade average of 3.5 to 3.9. Grade 8 Honor Roll James Hubscher, Shari Legg, Jennifer Bevans, Sherry Wiebe, Jason Archambault. Ryan Kinakin, Michelle Sloper, Shawn Horcoff, Kerri Redekop, Ryan Babakaiff. Larissa Leason, Jennifer Pelton, Troy Konkin, Lisa Perepolkin, Chris Clement. Nick Antignani, Erin Lewis, Robbie Dosanjh, An- gela Guglielmi, Donna Ho- hertz. Rebecca . Jones, Keith Kerekes, Corinne Yofonoff, Nayda Wilson, Rob Arm- strong. Grady Moore, Jill Carlson, Lisa Der, Natasha Grbich, Brad Kristian. Kent Fauth, Carrie Markin, Chris McCormack, Lisa Woykin, Heather Plot- nikoff. Tara Perepolkin, Crystal Verhdeghe, Selena Fodor, Chris Bucholz, Chantelle Sut- ton, Kaela Tompkins. Mark Bosse, Neal Henne, Lori Jones, Valerie Kosowan, Leilani Miller, Brad Zaytsoff. Grade 8 Honorable Mention Craig Hawkins, Sousakong Oudomsouk, Melissa Idle, Ja- mi Shumey, Elysia Samaro- Dena Zoobkoff, Rob Camp- bell, Adam Rodgers, Christina Trippel. Crystal Thomas, Susan Carter, Tami Zoobkoff, Paul Houngmany. Jared Ozeroff, Ben Post- nikoff, Celine Evans, Danielle Runions. Grade7 Honor Roll Sandra York, Greg McKen- Kinnaird Junior paraded more than a handful of students before the podium Friday as it na, Melissa Denne, Garth Vatkin, Trevor Haviland. James Furtner, Angela Briggeman, Angela Os- machenko, Susan Hayashi, Chris Cook. Caleb Retzlaff, Amber Sparks, Ken Esovoloff, Tyler Thompson, Trina Johnson. Carrie Barabonoff, Jay Antignani, Michelle Kooznet- soff, Ryan Leckie, Stacy Nich- valodoff. Shelley Postnikoff, Laura News staff photo celebrated its annual awards ceremony. Here, Kinnaird art teacher Robert Cacchioni presents Carrie Barabanoff with a prize for being the top Grade 7 art student. Fipke, Aaron Jankola, Mandy Nevakshonoff, Chris Snauw- ert. Lindsay White, David Wong, Matthew Healing, Sheree Czechowski,.: Laura Imrie. Kevin Hanham, ‘Tyler Clement, Chris Winter, Marni Hewett, Dhorea Duggan. Lincoln Giraud, Holly Smee, Brian ‘Venier, Aimee Ambrosone, Jamie Kales- nikoff. James Jmieff, Andrea Ac- cardo, Nicky Boultbee, Jordan Krahn, Adrienne Negrey. Eric Perrier, Monique Bail- largeon, Bud Gregory, Tory Merritt, Heather Sheppard, Daniela Soltesz. Grade 7 Honorable Mention Stuart Hlookoff, Jennifer Hahn, Scott Carlson, Mike Babakaiff, Bren ian Jones. Chris Rémpel, Krista Zoobkoff, Michelle Anderson; Sarah Floyd, Vanessa Kas- trukoff. Kriste Draper, Nicole Ar- chambault, Dustin Heagy, Kristel Pipke. Brad Zarikoff, Tammy Sherbinin, Suzana Chaves, Shannon Koochin. Grade Honor Roll Amanda Jones, Donovan Parks, Caitlin Spilker, Tashi Papau, Aleta Runions. Grade 6 Honorable Mention Carol Baker, Alyssa Wat- son. Robson native earns-honors society vote Edwin Rilkoff, son of Anne and the late William Rilkoff of Robson, has been elected to membership in Beta Gamma Sigma, the honor society for collegiate schools of business. Rilkoff is a June gradu- ate of the MBA program at the College of Business Ad- ministration at Northeast- ern University. Membership in Beta Gamma Sigma is the high- est national recognition in the United States a student can receive in an under- graduate or masters pro- gram in business. To be eligible for mem- bership, a student must rank in the upper five per elebrating O Up ANNIVERSARY And You Are Invited To 6:30 to 4 NIGHT ONLY View a dazzling collection of loose < gem stones at tm JE WELLERS 642 Baker Street 352-6055 IN MEMORY Devin Guyle Turner Devin Guyle Turner of Castlegar died suddenly on June 24, 1992. Devin was born in Regina, Sask. in the hot days of early July. His flaming red hair was evident immediate- ly, and he was the first with red hair on either sides of the rehaired Turner and Gold families. He moved with his family to Richmond when he was two months old and lived there for a year. Then he moved with his family to Mount Currie Indian Reserve where his mother taught and his dad trained teachers. The family moved to Whistler, a small ski-resort at the time, in 1976. He began his schooling there with his mother as his kindergarten teacher. There he learned to ski on Whistler Mountain and to swim in Alta Lake and to canoe on The River of Golden Dreams. In 1981, the family moved to Castlegar where Devin attended Kinnaird Elementary in Grade 3, moved onto Kinnaird Junior where he began to play the saxophone — the first of several instruments he learned to play. He finished his schooling at SHSS in June ‘of this year. During 1990-91, Devin took a year off school to go as a Rotary Exchange Student to Yogyakarta, Indonesia. Throughout his life, he’s been part of many cultures: first, Native Indian where he lived for two early years; next, East Indian because his baby sitting family spoke only Urdu; next, Russian because he associated with many Russian families here in Castlegar; next, Chinese because he worked at East Gate Gardens; next, Japanese because he mixed well with the Aoyama tour- ing students who stayed at our home each summer; next, Laotian because he helped his family bring Laotian refugee families to Castlegar; next, with Australians be- cause his best mates while on exchange were a dozen Aussies on exchange too. Finally, he was a Canadian who loved this country and loved all good people regardless of background,. He was an all-round student. He could handle most sports, loved playing musical instruments, was “ heart and soul” into auto mechanics with his motorbikes and cars and could write extremely well. He was know as a strong, fun-loving, loyal friend. He had “time” for people that others would shy away from. He had a tough exterior but beneath he was kind and sensitive. He had greatness in him He left this life the same way he came into it, with zest on a hot day in late June. He will be missed by his Mom, Dad, brothers Brennan, Avery, Riston, his grand- parents, his uncles, aunts, cousins and his many friends. Todd Steven Jubinville On Saturday, June 27, 1992, Todd Steven Jubinville of Robson, B.C. passed away suddenly at the age of 25 years. Funeral service was held on Tuesday, June 30, 1992 at 1 p.m. at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel with burial at Park Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Jubinville was born November 10, 1966 in Edmonton, Alta. He attended school in Stony Plain, Alta., and has been working on the oil rigs as a motor- hand for the past eight years. He came to Castlegar in 1989 and married Nadine Gordon on August 4, 1990 at Robson. He was a member of the Robson Volunteer Fire Department and enjoyed both water and snow skiing. He is survived by his wife, four daughters, Dayna, Haley, Cassidy and Jessica, parents Rosemary and Don Miskey of Stony Plain, brothers, Hank (Raylene) of Edmonton, Donald Miskey Jr. of Stony Plain, sister, Nicole Miskey of Stony Plain, stepbrother Rod (Michelle) Miskey of Namao Air Force Base, stepsister, Pam . (Laverne) Mathis of Lacombe, Alta., grandparents Ed Lafonde of North Battleford, Sask., Velma Jubinville of Moose Jaw, Sask., and Rheinhold and Bertha Miskey of Stony Plain. In lieu of flowers, a trust fund for Todd’s children is being established. For those wishing to contribute, please contact the family for the name of the trustee. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. Summer brings recycling tips MARTIN MEYER RECYCLING ADVISORY GROUP It’s officially summer. The kids are out of school, and for many people this is the time of year to get away on va- cation. If you've been conscientious about handling your garbage all year long, will you feel the same way when you are away on vacation? Actually it’s real- ly not so difficult to ‘do the right thing’ even when you are on vacation. Here are a few tips for summer trips: ¢ If you are going to the coast or to the Okanagan, make a pit stop at Norbert Sal- vage in Bridesville. It’s the on- ly depot in the province that accepts waxed milk-and juice cartons. (No doubt you've been saving them all year long.) They must be cleaned and flat- tened, however. : ¢ If Vancouver is your desti- nation, you may wish to drop as Recycling and You recyclables off at one of the de- pots located close to the free- way. Call the Recycling Hotline toll free number 1-800-667- 4321 and inquire about options for items that cannot be recy- cled here in the Kootenays. They can also give you direc- tions to depots in the Lower Mainland area. * Many tourists facilities and campgrounds now have collection spots for aluminum cans, glass and newspapers. Watch for them. ° If you are expecting to travel by B.C. Ferries or Wash- ington State Ferries, save your newspapers and aluminum cans and drop them in one of their on-board collection bins. ¢ If you are visiting friends or relatives, ask them if you can leave your glass bottles, clean tin cans, old papers etc. with them so they can be recy- cled. If they aren’t yet into re- cycling this would be an ideal way to introduce them to this worthwhile endeavor. This may also be an opportunity to introduce them to the concept of composting. ¢ Avoid buying beverages and fast foods in styrofoam containers. Styrofoam is bad news both at home and wher- ever you travel. ¢ If you’re camping, leave your campsite cleaner than you found it. Have a fun and safe trip. Ti th ELA IELIKO Citra 1150 Lakeside Drive, Nelson O Canada O Canada! Our home and native land, patriot love in all thy sons command. glowing hearts we see thee rise, The true North, strong and free; From far and wide, O Canada, we stand on guard, for thee. God keep our land Glorious and free! O Canada! we stand on guard for thee, O Canada! we stand on guard for thee. ED 5 IWANIEIE 354-4496