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The Castlegar Sun

Wednesday, September 7, 1994

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We're proud to help Boardwalk Enterprises open the doot of opportunity!

For All Your Building Supplies

ARROW BUILDING SUPF LIES LTD.

CASTLEGAR NELSON TRAM. 2240 - 6th Avenue. 107 McDonald Drive OO ae esit Ph: 604-365-2175 Ph; 604-352-1919 is

Congratulations

JOARD\ ALA EMTERPRISES

Boardwalk Enterprises opens new showroom

In 1987, J Enewold start- ed with one manufactur- ing windows, Seven years later, Boardwalk Enterprises has

the customer wants, Details are his specialty. “I won't sell

that I haven't measured 4 Smith stated. “All our work is guaranteed and we stand behind our product. Not only do we man- facture and fabricate the cabinets,

Highway 3A in Thrums, just five minutes from Castlegar, Boardwalk now has a display room featuring two styles of kitchens and a wide selection of cabinet doors. The new show- room will also feature an excel- lent variety of hardware accessories as well as handles for tbe cabinets. And by having three distributors of laminate, the choice of colours for counter tops is one of the best in the inte- rior. They will also have win- dows and patio doors on display so that customers can see the P I quality B has to offer. Kitchen cabinets are all manu- factured on site and the well- qualified staff can make them from pine, maple, birch, cherry or any wood you want. “That's the beauty of custom cabinets,” said Jody Smith, cabinet division manager “we can make them any height, any size and in any configuration, to suit our cus- ~'Smith has been in the cabinet business for 15 years. He is responsible for sales, design and installation of cabinets to ensure that the cabinets are exactly what

specs.’ Smith is also excited about the

new ip design progr All the specifications and mea- surements of a new kitchen are entered into the computer and with a few clicks of the mouse, the layout of the kitchen appears in 3D. If you want your fridge moved over a few inches or per- haps the sink in a new location, it's easy to make the change and see exactly exactly how your new kitchen will look.

It’s not just new cabinets that they manufacture. The friendly staff at Boardwalk Enterprises is. well qualified to re-face, replace or even update your current cabi- nets, and they'll show you how to modernize the layout of the kitchen. “We work with the con- tractor or homeowner during their renovations to make sure that everything is done so that we can just walk in and install the cabinets,” Smith said.

Along with Jody, Ralph Elbracht is the shop foreman and

specialty furniture including

fets and hutches to match the kitchen cabinets. Annette Walchuk, recently hired to manage the new office and showroom, has several years experience in the

& Finishing Products

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We recommend General Paint Products GENERAL PAINT 611 Columbia Ave., Castlegar * FAX:

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CONGRATULATIONS

to BOARDWALK ENTERPRISES, a member of. the Castlegar & District Chamber of Commerce, on the GRAND OPENING of your new

PROUD SUPPLIERS TO A GROWING BUSINESS

Pleased to provide you with

° Sealed Units ¢ Mirror : ¢ Laminated Glass ¢ Tempered Glass ¢ Closet Doors

WesCan Glass Industries Inc.

101 Rosetown Avenue, Penticton, B.C. V2A 3J3 Tel: (604) 493-8111 Fax: (604) 493-5575

location. Castlegar & District Chamber of ¢ fommerce

(604) 365-6313

PROVIDING YOU WITH ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS

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1127 - 4th Street Castlegar, B.C. V1N 2A8 (604) 365-3301

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the team is John Capes, the tile expert for countertops, back-splash- es and L Da Lightfoot is fj ‘the window division

mates and liaison with home - builders, architects and contrac- tors. Dan

Kate Enewold demonstrates the new rolling

emphasizes Pantry shelves in the kitchen.

can offer the design flexibility not i from large producti shops. We check every detail to

Nakusp to Rossland and Argenta to Fruitvale, and many of them are repeat customers.”

Now, with their new location in Thrums and their Monday to

ensure that a top quality product is

Kate Enewold shows off a computer-designed kitchen.

to the ”

Barry Perepolkin and Jim Rilkoff have years of.experience in building patio doors and specialty windows including bays, bows and arches.

- RED-A-SHELE

— pr

Proud Suppliers of Boardwalk Enterprises' Cabinet Materials

SURELL

FORMIC. = _ LLSTROM MANUFACTURING, INC. |

E. ROKO DISTRIBUTORS LTD. WHOLESALE TO THE CABINET & MILLWORK INDUSTRY veroma eres 68 PASTE

AGHOSTON USB SAIN ‘ACTOR, 6 WZ 185 nanan, 0c ET 8

Be

FEOMAIC VIKOS Pe te Se

‘All Board

Ik’s window and are d

y hours (and appoint- ments outside those hours), the staff at Boardwalk Enterprises is ready to keep growing to meet the needs of the community. Make sure’ to stop by during their grand opening week of 6 to 10 for free cof-

door p from clear cedar or fir. “Our win- dows are the finest hand-crafted wood windows in the Koote- nays,” Enewold said with pride. Enewold is proud of the fact that people from all over the Kootenays have been buying their products since 1987. “Our customer base extends from

fee and doughnuts while you discuss the plans for your new dream kitchen or the size and shape of your new windows and patio doors. As a bonus, the first 10 confirmed kitchens will receive a free microwave oven! See you there!

Congratulations on your Expansion!

our employees

P.O. Box 3000 Thrums, BC ViN 3C8

Ph: (604) 399-4211 FAX: (604) 399-4170

WE OFFER:

> JOFF GABERT

ORTS

Sports Dept. Jeff Gabert 365-5579

e Castlegar Sun

WEDNESDAY, September 7, 199 1

bels pack-up camp

camps are one of sities in life that 8.

nuber was wittled down to 31 for game.

The game saw flashes of what fans should expect from the Rebels this year. The final score was 9-2 for the white squad but the score in this case belies the real story of the

Returning 20-year-old star Todd Doyle of Nakusp showed why he is expect#f to be a team leader this season by potting four goals for the white team. Doyle is

d to i i

Come on, let's Nobody Darren Pottle. The Rebels

ed centre-man either.

Sidelines

Runnin’ and Raisin’ for Terry and Cancer Researc

re TOFPY FOX Run ro, cancel ROSParcy

sund*y September 18, 199%

The 1994 Terry Fox Run is once again quickly approaching and it is never too early to sign up. The!people of Castlegar are well known for their big hearts and many people participate in the run

Follow the leader! Cletus Severyn of Nelson swoops in on fellow Nelson import Jeff McWilliam during Rebels inter-squad play Saturday at the Castlegar Recreation Com-

plex. Castlegar native Jay Antignani waits for the drop pass.

won't make him sharpen skates as well.

“Todd was with us last year and he was one of the few guys from out of town who was com- mitted to coming back to Castle- gar,” said Saver. “He wants to be a leader on this club this year and we want him to be.”

Other goal scorers for the white team were Billy Phillips, Jay Antignani, Darren Pottle, Laine Nevison and Stacey The- berge. Cam Pereversoff and Brad Jellis scored for the Blue team.

The score indicates a lopsided game, but Saver wasn't necessari- ly looking at the scoreboard.

“The game - with the nine goals being scored - was good because we got a good look at our goalies,” said Sauer. “We're sit-

ting with four, and it’s a real tough call to see who we're keeping.” The four netminders in ques- tion are 20-year-old Richie Kohorst of Invermere, 17-year- old Castlegar native Mike Kooznetsoff, 16-year-old Les Barry of Hope and 17-year-old Jeff McWilliam of Nelson. Add to the list the possibility of the return of 1993 20-year-old all-star

y

‘SUN STAFF PHOTO / Jeff Gabert Saver is still searching for a lit- tle more offensive power and doesn’t discount rumours of a few more ing veterans such as Vince Antignani and Mike Hunter who are trying out for Junior ‘A’ clubs. He is also look- ing forward to the return of Nino DaCosta who took last year off. DaCosta was impressive through- out camp but did not play in the Blue and White game due to pre-

8 ig and you can almost i

vious

Sauer reaching for the rolaids.

Sauer liked all the goalies in camp but gives a slight edge to Kohorst. But he’s 20 and if Wely- chko returns, he can't justify two 20 year-olds Gn the roster. That leaves three young kids of simil- iar talent to choose from and two of those are from out of town.

ms to x “The coaching staff would like ing SR Ra to Keep a'yOuriger afd in older

year's competition won't be able to play with the talent-

‘SUN STAFF PHOTO / Jeff Gabert

“' goalie,” said Sauer. “It's any- body's spot right now, but if Vaughan comes back our goal- tending decision will be even tougher.”

Sauer has considered keeping three goalies for awhile but he will postpone any decisions until after the exhibition season. Despite the unfinished goalie puzzle, the rest of the defense looks to have fit nicely into place with defenceman Jeff Evdokimoff ing to anchor a i

“Jeff is our 20-year-old retum- ing on defense,” said Sauer. “He had a great season last year and he was only getting better near the end of the season. He'll be anoth- er leader this year and he'll be surrounded with better players.”

Those players will combine for a solid mix of size and speed. Darryl Fischer is a little spark- plug and isn’t afraid of the tough corners. Jordan Marlatt isn’t afraid of the comers either but that’s only because other players are afraid to go in there with him. Jeremy Ross played with Nelson in the playoffs last year while Dale Smith and Jason Chow round out a strong group.

As of Sunday, September 4, the roster was officially cut to 26. Each team in the Rocky Moun- tain Junior Hockey League can carry as many players as it wants until December 1 when each team is restricted to 25. The final 21- person roster must be finalized by January 10.

Sauer expects to have 19-21

‘play ; day leaving room for returning

veterans and highly-rated players cut by other teams. He will have three exhibition games to help make some further decisions. The first will be against Rossland on September 16 at the Complex.

“For Rossland we are dressing three goalies and we'll probably rest some older guys to get some of the younger guys out there,” said Sauer. “We know the top 10 players who will make the club. It’s the bottom half where the tough choices come in.”

Overall, the camp went pretty much as expected for the Rebels with the exception of guest coach Darcy Martini who is hoping to crack the defensive squad of the Edmonton Oilers this year.

“I know from a player's point of view, it’s nice to have someone involved with the Edmonton Oil- ers coaching you,” said Sauer. “He threw some good drills out and he gave me the chance to sit up in the stands and evaluate. He did a very nice job and hopefully he will come back in the future.”

As for the Rebels, the future is a little hazy. But with each pass- ing week, the team and the ice are beginning to solidify.

This run could be one of the best in the event's 14 year history with your help. Last year the run raised over $8 million across The run starts on Sept. 18 but it is an experience that will last your lifetime plus the lifetimes of the people you help with your donation. For more information on running.or making a donation, call Nicole or Tracy at 365-5266, \

\ Grindin’ Up Soles in Rossiand f Walkers, joggers and runners of all ages, lace up your shoes! Get up and get ready for the Annual Golden City Grind and Hilly Two Miler. Mark your calendar and start training for this fun mountain adventure on Sunday, September 11th at 9:30 a.m. sharp, Rossland Arena located on 3rd Avenue. Runners can choose cither a chal- lenging 10 kilometre run or a two miler and walkers can sign up for the two miler. Wheelchairs and strollers are welcome. The Golden City Grind and Hilly Two Miler are part of Rossland’s Golden City Days celebrations, so bring the entire family for the weekend and enjoy the festivities! In order to enter or for further information, call Rossland Recreation at 362-7396 or Kate Wright at 362-7351.

Mounties drivin’ something other than cruisers

The local detachment of the RCMP has always tended to be a cen- ter of attention - or at least detention. Now the police are unstrap- ping their holsters and throwing a golf bag strap over their shoulders for the Castlegar RCMP Bursary Golf being held September 16 at the Castlegar and District Golf Club. The fun gets ugderway at 11 am. and they promise no tickets for bad golf-

the form of a four man scramble with each team required to use

every player's second shots except on the par three holes. Teams can have two players below a 20 handicap and only one of those can be below a 10 handicap. For further information or to enter yourself or an entire foursome contact the Castlegar RCMP Detachment at 365-7721.

Restin’ some rambunctious rebels

The Castlegar Rebels are a community hockey club that prides itself on it’s close ties to the people of Castlegar. Many players hail from this area but there are many out of town players as well. These players need a little hometown hospitality and the Rebels hockey club is always looking for people interested in billeting some young hockey stars. The players greatly appreciate it and the people who billeted Wayne Gretzky when he was in junior are probably still bragging about it. So make room for a few Rebels with a cause and support your local hockey club. For more infor- mation call Rick or Diane at 365-8174.

If you are a sports snoop and hear about a juicy event, throw Jeff a bone at 365-5579

ing will. be, handes omg ¢ just stern wagnings. The tournament takes _

four of each player’s tee shots. They also must use at least three of

The fields of dreams are finally filled..... with football players

You may have seen a strange creature over the past couple weeks. fans that is, who never had a say in any mysterious negotiations. But It is usually male and it will seem to wandering aimlessly through now the fans are having their say because they are tuning in to football the streets hunched over with a blank stare and maybe even a drip of and auto racing and those advertising dollars are following. saliva out of the comer of it's mouth. You may even hear it muttering It used to be that gate-receipts were the big thing. But this is the something about “Williams hitting one deep”, “Griffey nineties and if you want to hit a major winning the game in the ninth” or “Lofton hurtling for sport where it hurts, ask them how another stolen base”. much money they'll lose the next time Oh what a sad creature indeed. So pitiful, so sad, so they negotiate those T.V. contracts after confused. the major networks lose a bundle on But suddenly that creature is standing up straight. The advertising. Advertisers like pennant eyes are clear and a happy smile adoms the face. It's the races, they adore playoffs and they love long weekend and there’s sports galore. Now the crea- the World Series. Right now they don’t tures are musing about “Rice over the middle", “Seau like what they see and they're looking ishing the Broncos” or “Marino airing one out™. to spend their money else where From the guys of the grid-iron to littke Al showing Now advertising dollars won't show how to break up a riot on the streets of Vaneouver, the up on any CNN ‘ic and it is some- baseball blues are gone and the clickers of North thing the players probably don't even America are once again releasing battery power JEFF GABERT think about. But it exists and it will instead of storing it. hurt the big market teams the worst It is pretty clear now that the gods of baseball have The Yankees have their own deals with made a tragic error that-can't be charged to the shortstop. They have held radio and T.V. plus they have a nice long list of team sponsors. Play- the sports fans of the continent for ransom too long and they are now offs sce that list go longer and those media deals will get more lucra- going to pay. The people at the FOX network are licking their lips and tive. No baseball and suddenly the Jets and the Giants sec a little for good reason. Sports is money and the money is coming their way. more sponsor dollars and they get the exclusive attention of the Of course the baseball people have been telling us all along how sports crazy New York fans sports is a business and everyone must get their fair share. Except the The baseball strike used to be big news. Donald Fehr had my undi-

+ Free design assistance

+ Custom built, handcrafted windows

vided attention and collective bargaining seemed a sport in itself. But using cedar or fir — all shapes & sizes

now I could care less if Fehr and Ravitch met 24 hours a day for a week and then jumped off a cliff.

It's football season and as far as most sports fans are concemed, baseball is done and good riddance. .

FOX has been impressive despite their abundance of neanderthal jocks. Their attitude is crisp and their design is a breath of fresh air from the old CBS format which was getting stale. James Brown was a good pick-up and if we have to listen to Terry Bradshaw ramble at least Jimmy Johnson won't hesitate to set him straight.

NBC put together another good line-up despite rescuing Greg Gum- ble from the CBS wreckage and no, one seems to miss the commentary of the infamous “juice”. If only Bob Costas would come back all in the world would be right

Heck, even Lawrence Taylor was bearable as a halftime analyst on the TNT telecast Sunday night

In fact, even the lowly CFL has taken on a new light with some labour day games that featured a few blowouts but plenty of excitement.

But then anything would be bearable after listening to the continu- ing baseball squabbles.

However, sports fans are now covering their ears to the babbling baseballers and clicking to the tune of another sports beat. The fridge is full of wonderful foaming beverages, the easy chair is primed and the big bowls on the coffee table are filled with pretzels and popcorn.

Score one for football, score one for auto racing and score one for the fans because baseball has definitely just struck out.

+ Buy factory direct and eliminate the middleman, which allows you to get

. exactly what you want at an excellent price. You can talk directly to us at the plant where your goods are manufactured.

+ Our service is hard to match as our plant is where you live, here in the West Kootenays.

* The materials we use in our products are of the highest quality and the workmanship is second to none

Come See Our New Display Room at our new location 1523 Hwy. 3A 5 miles East of Castlegar

BOARDWALK e Enterprises ° WE DON'T JUST SELL CABINETS, WINDOWS & DOORS, WE BUILD THEM! Cabinet Department y as | Window & Door

Room — Department wnt Hwy. 3A 1762 Thrums Road

+ We also manufacture a full line of quality cabinets and vanities.

AND Specialize in: + fine furniture + residential & commercial cabinets

+ wood windows including arches and bays + patio and terrace doors

Ate et ht AAR SA A Ne