CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 15, 1983

CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 15, 1983

By GRANT KERR VANCOUVER (cr) — Eamonn Coghlan, the doughty little Irish runner, is using mile races in his master plan to ‘eapture the world 6,000-metre championship later this :. summer in Helsinki. 4 Coghlan will run his fourth mile of the outdoor season

* Thursday in suburban Burnaby in the Labatt Lite inter- -

+, national track classic. ' The 81-year-old, who holds the world indoor mile * record, is nearing the end of a hectic decade and figures 1 §,000 metres is the ideal event at this stage of his career. t “The mile is a good distance to work on the speed you need to maintain over 5,000 metres,” Coghlan said Tuesday. “The race here will be my last mile for the summer. “I plen toreturn home and train for three or four weeks, then peak for the world championships. These mile races are

Americans can play in finals

The Kootenay Internation. Forks advance to the West-

important at this stage because of the speod you need over «

the longer distance at 5,000." will run in a i small fleld at Stadium, with his toughest opposition likely to come from

Sosthenes . Bitok, 25, a Kenyan who’ once ran for the » ch

University of Virginia. STRATEGY SET “I know the Canadian runners in the race will be hoping to hang onto me and set a fast time for themselves,” he said. “] plan torun second or third for three laps, then take it from there.”

Coghlan beat Steve Scott of the U:S. for ‘the first tinte

last Weekend ‘at Berkeley, Calif, in three minutes, 52.52° seconds, barely breaking the tape ahead of ‘the American.

The Canadian open record for: the. ‘mile ‘is 9:55.9 and"

Coghlan's best time is 3:52.11, + Coghlan’s: world’ record

al Senior Baseball League ern Canadian Champion-— :

has been informed by the ships, the non-Canadian play-

British Columbia Amateur ers would be ineligible and i

Baseball Association that the Dusters’ line-up would those American born players have to be patched with currently on the roster of the players:from the rosters of Grand Forks Dusters, willbe the Beaver Valley Blazers, permitted to participate in Trail Orioles and Trail Car- the senior provincial finals dinals. should the Dusters qualify. However, should Grand approved the outright re- lease of Tim Hamilton by the Trail Orioles. With Hamil- ton’s status changed to that of “free agent,” and with Beaver Valley having the op- tion of selecting the next free agent who became available, the Blazers elected to regis- ter the six-year veteran for the duration of this season.

MUST SELL!

12'x66’ Glendale with carport, porch, drapes, fridge and stove ona 68x10" landscaped and partially fenced lot in Voykin Subdivision. $29,900.

359-7385

Fal maintenance aay Yall out pon mainte Filter, heater, motor, pump repalrs and installations. Complete line of Bio-Guard Chemicals.

Call Gary Hyson at

365-7389

Gravs 20% orr Shop Now For Your Special Day!

BONNETT'S

BOY'S & MEN'S WEAR 233 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Ph. 365-6761

Meanwhile, the league has jj

3 indoors,‘ tet, this winter in East’ saa NJ; is 8:49.79,

“Sebaatian Coc of Englan record’ of 8:47.88. Coghlan is one of the favorites for the 5,000 at. the world

because

world, outdoor

of England is injured and will not compete in "1988,° ‘Moor

croft's record is 18 minutes’ and ‘Coghlan’ has ‘run 18:19, “The times at the world’ champlonabips will bo irrele-

vant,” added Coghlan, “because to, win you ‘will haye to run

: three races in six days.

: STRENGTH NEEDED |

“The strongest man there will win, : which is tape the training schedule is so important. I’ve never lost over, 3,000 «+ metres, except in the last Olympic’ final,”

Coghlan, who trains'at Columbia’ University: in New -

York, Likely will retire after the 1984 Suminer Olympics in

TOURNEY y CHARON:

were the the School District Elomentary Softball tournament May 28. Meare back row from left: Dean Osachoff, Blaine Bartsoff, Stanley Makor-

choff (miss Coach Fred Filli

toff, Derek Kittson and Denny Popoff; front row: lan Mason, Michael

1 Negreiff, Myles.Makortoff, Kelly Kittson, “Adorn Pruit’ Chris Pooha- niger from picture: penny Lewis). In the background is

Los ‘Angelos.

_.., He reiterated that. beoaking 9:60’ indoors was a great po ; i physcological boost to his career and he wants to prove that, -

she also {a a “great runner, outdoors.” ;Several of the athletes named to Canada’s track and field team for the World University Games next month in

‘Edmonton will compete ia the Burnaby meet, including high

, Jumper. Milt: Ottey and fprinter Desai Willams, cboth of 'Roronto.' - |The. most competitive | lof the 14 events dnould ‘the

‘men's. 6,000 metres, ‘featuring. Henry, Rono and-Zakariah > -

Barie’ of: Kenya, Paul: Williams ‘and: Poter Butler: of and’ of ‘Shahanga won the

hon at the'1978 C. wealth

Games in Edmonton and took the 10,000 ‘metres at the 1982.

Commonwealth Games in

wi team to

playin. ‘American

Legion .

In an effort to provide’ a summer baseball program for boys 16 to 18 years of age, a West Kootenay team will take part in'an American Le- gion Baseball League.’

The purpose of the new team is to provide supervised

recreational baseball. “It

promotes good, clean sports- manship, good citizenship, and provides an opportunity to improve skills through in- tensive competition,” said'a - spokesman for the local club. ‘The league is played under the rules ‘set forth and ‘adopted by the American Legion. The use of tobacco, intoxicating liquor, profanity or, controlled substances in fi the dugout or on the playing field is not allowed. \" Any manager, coach ‘or

player who conducts himself °

in an ungentlemanly or un- sportsmanlike manner while participating in competition ‘shall be removed from’ any ‘further competition.) .

-»¢Play.-in the14-team Spo- kane League started June 6 and ends on July © 30th. Postleague play will ‘con- ‘tinue with playoffs eventu-

Castlegar ah holds meet

KOKANEE SPRINGS

Extends an Invitation to You

during June ta come play our course and become eligi for @ free Golf Weekend for your foursome. Draw to be made swetiune eae gas Trembers, golf 18 hales for $10.00. For more Information, call 227-9362.

KOKANEE SPRINGS GOLF RESORT

(fully licenced) Crawtord Bay, B.C.

The Castlegar Primary Track Jolene Estobrooks, Aniece Stet- Moot it June 3. Events a sko,

e day began with a decorat bicycle parade, The winners of the parode were: Kindergorten: Bradford, Amy Polonicoff.

‘enya Todd and Phonsavanh Skipping: ‘Ana Maria Avila, .Sennhavong; Grade 1; Jimmy mmy Bradford, ~ Kerrie Hubbeerd and Trisha Briggeman; or ietkoff,

Grade 2: Holly Eglinton and Roll: Ana Marla Avila, Amy Allison Ritson, Polonicoff, Jackie Demoskeff. Results of the other events Long Jump: Kerrie Abietkoff, follow in order of first, second Ano Moria Avila, Amy and third place finishes: Polonicoff.

bei sicdtte, Deb-

Hoola Hoop: J "bi Bemoskot,Alluon Rtn. on Peanut: Kerrie Abate, Connie Alves, Jackie oO, my Kereks Demoskatt. tog Rolls Holly Eglinton, Cheri Seon Bag Race: Ana Maria Zibin, Jolene Estabrook: Avil, Ailes Ritson, Jackie tong Jump: Ani Demoitol a elone Estabrooks, Tamm in Bog Toss: Tammy Giles, x Y Kerrie Ablotkolf, Amy Hoole Hoop: trene Gugiieimi, : Polenico Trisha Briggeman, Jolene Bowling: Becky MacDonald, Estabrooks. Racquel Worsley, Ana Mario ‘Spoon RY Lynn Avila. 3!

Cheetahs Dash: Kerrie Abletkot!, Tammy

Tammy Kerekes Dash: Millssa MacDonald,

n Bag Roses Avjoce Stele, Ashley Jmaitt, Jason Co

ard Datosta, . Mal pe nescDoncld, Kathy John.

Bean Bag Toss: Anlace Si log Roll: Richard DaCosta,

Shawna |. Tarasoft,:

Guglietmi & Sobling: Michelle Kalesnikotf,

EE TOWING WITH MAJOR

Borderline Transmi

TRANSMISSION SERVICE SPECIAL

*18.60

INCLUDES: road test, remove pan, visual inspection, clean sump, replace screen, adjust bands and linkage, - replace pan gasket and fluid.

Your Automatic Transmission Specialists

REPAIRS

Race: Tony DaRosa, Kothy Paterson, Melissa Mac- Bena is

n Bay Toss: Tony DoRosa, Peis) Smalff, Nav|lt Dosanjh, Bowling: Sandra Cardoso, Kathy Paterson, :Folip Frelies:

Dash: Chris "Fields, Sean

. Brion anes, Neil Olson.

-avanh

ja Hoop: Jimmy Hubbeard, Neten Duddy. Davi @ Peaton Sievert Bre Brown, Nathan Duddy, Ivo Amaral. mn Bag Hace: Ivo Amaral, Ralph Terpin, Steven Brow: in Bag Toss: Jeff Nisisan, Ralph Terpin, John Rodrigu Chel Kham ‘Xeye febber, Jason

Hoola Hoop: Chelsa Cralg, Freddie Jacks, Nora Becker.

Peanut: Mackenzie Poar- ce, Nora Becker, Phonsavanh S. tae

Amanda D dy,, Christina Ferriera, Freddy

a Boun Bag Toss: Chris is Bloter, Freddie Jack, Phonsava

Bowling: “Amando. mbudey, Christina Fersiera, Brandy M

rs 2 ” alias Biln,; Robbie _Dashi ewer aren, Emanval hson, Ryan Ferriera. Bochecs: Dennis Rapos: ping: je, Skipping: Edword Feurlon, Den- O. Paddy ery We

nls Raposo, rong.” Roll: Peter Fristas, Robbie Log fot revit in Philips, Darryl neon. Ryan Ferreira.

mpi Robbie Josephson, sump Barry ‘Won; Den- 9:

nis Roy Hoole Hoop: Farris Biln, Brian oss la

poor ‘Barry Wong, Mannie, Loe ‘Machado, E

dward Furlan, Spoo: fecnut: Rl Ryan Ferriera, "Seno Peanut: Darryl Wong, Patra ie Victor Ponte. Dennis Raposo, Jett Neilsen. @ Race: Patr Bean bog Rae net jennis fapoto, even Ferriora, Pody Ke Kevin Chaves, Danny Proct Bean Bag Toss: Bean Bag Toss: Bory yt Wena, Patrick Biin, redsiy rr.

" Keller “Dennis Raposo, roctol ling: Steven england, Ryan Bowllng? Bc Darry! Wong, Kevin: Ferreira, Rol Chaves, Emmanuel Pacheco Cougars. Dash: Tuuvieng Sengyavong, Agatha Loukopouios, Vanessa

"Eins Ing: Jenna Read, ‘Agatha Loutopoulos, “Touvteng

ate Dash: Mackenzie Pearce, Bran- dy Mark, Chris Bleler. Fhonsavanh S., Bran- dy ieaceetare

tog cay Seren ‘iey. Phon:

Log Roll: Tuuvieng Sengyavong,

i 3 Mackenzie Pearce, bese leet Vanessa Pope, Corina Waage.

Jeremy Riley, Phonsovanh 5;

Tu-Dor Sports

Castlegar

Thrums vs Hi Arrow Arms at

Pinkerton, Skipping: asa Polel, Jennifer Faciece, Cathy Pot

bog Rollt Taye. Todd, Kyle Esta rooks, Chris Fields.

6 Jump: Chris Fields, alia abeth Anderson, Jennifer

We have ; ese “Hoop: Chris Fields, Automatic Champa Taya

{nland Paths Lobotts “s Contigo o Keefe ot Kinnaird Park, both

gam mes até BALL — Todpole League: Team 9 vs Team 2 at Field 1, Team 1 vs TEam 4 at Fleld 2. Ito League: Seth Martin vs ootency Savings at Kinnaird middle field of 6:90 pan soccer — Division 8: Sports Hu? vs D.Q. an ‘Maloneys vs and 10 years old, Castle Theatre vs Castlegar Savings, kiss Ssiaid at 6 p.m. Divislon 6: West's vs Tex -Dor.

Transmission Shift a Toya Theisen,

Kits in stock. Bylo _Estabrooks, Jennifer

1 Day service Bean Bog Race: Kyle

8 Estabrooks, Jenni in most cases. Erice cooks. jennifer Pacheco,

368-3231

P.O. Box 114 2885 B

4 Toss: Dustin Davies, kyle Estabrooks, David Steven-

Dustin Davies, Taya Thelssen.

‘anthe: Dash: Rolph Terpin, Wvo Amaral,

Highway Drive Jeff Neilser Skipping: Ralph Terpin, Ryan

Trail, B.C. Taylor, Steven Brow:

Free Estimates tog Roll: Ralph Ter; 3 Brown, John Rodriqu:

Long Jump: Ralph Ter, er, Ryan Taylor,

Steven

in, Davin

“Bowling: Jennifer Pacheco, |

USFL: Chi Stallions or bee Angeles Express at New Jersey Generals, 6:20 p.m., chonnal 4 SATURDAY

BASEBALL — Leogues New York Mets at Montreal Expos, ao oF M., anael 9 and Seattle Mariners at Kansas City Royals,

SUNDAY SOCCER — Nelson Cup: Summer Games Flaydowns, Castlegar Stars vs Nelson Heritage Inn, 3 p.m. at Cranbrook.

WE WILE SELL YOU

Only the Bike for

YOUR SIZE AND ~_ YOUR NEEDS!

Castlegar

ally ‘leading to ‘a national championship. Each team competes in a total of 31 league games with an oppor- tunity for tournament play. Lou DeRosa is the local team manger with Fred Hor- coff as coach. The roster is made ip of Trail-Beaver Valley players teste Hoop: Corina Waage, Sho interest: in Wiebe. Participating in the intensive summer. league. ‘‘As~ well, son, Tuuvieng Sengyavong, Players from Castlegar, Nel- Shelley John, son, and Kelowna have been Bean Bag Race: Agatha added to round out the team. Loukopoulos, ‘Tuuvieng —_ Selection was riot made on Sengyavong, Germana Ferriero, the basis of ability but on'the Bean Bag Toss: Kirsten Cahill, willingness to make a com- Tuuvieng Sengyavong, Agatha mitment to play during that Loukopoulos. Bowling: Trina Becker, Jenne period of time, a spokesman Read, Agatha Lovkopoulos. said.

Mid-Week. Wrap-up

innesota Twins call up plicher Jim Lewis trom taleda 9 ot the toternatlensl Leogue:

Leng Jump: Raechel Stevenson, Kirsten Agatha Loukopoulos.

mn Peanut: Raechel Steven-

to Seattle Marines align guiletder, Dove Hictieh cond pl ichers Bob Hinson and Scott etiationst - o cnnour Honteg picbenna ack Borie Gary Pe ‘and Gary Brahe, Den Montgomery, third baseman

Tom Vell and Howard catcher Michael Rutt, bosemon

See vane Lopes cat and third oe ae ‘Irates obtal ire sleld sara a Sr ta

Everton Johi Everton ehntan, and cesign thee to shnreale ,

Clevelond Covollert nome Ed Badger asistont conch, roormas

Edmonton shina relecse ‘Victor McGhee and fullbock Cra

id itll ils ston linebacker Doryl Talley, inning back. viet ened tncbockor Kait Westie! re

erterbock

Touts Cardinals jer. pee a

Beaver Volley Trail Orioles Grond Forks Chewsloh Troll Cardinale

108 Vegas 8 Foro Yaresever2 10 an Tucson 9 Al 4 non)

nabahiimars, Grjoles = option Pitcher Aston!

dune? Orioles 15 Cardinals 7,

tne @ Qeaver Volley 10:

dae 1 Qrlotes 3 Grond Forks Grond Forks 3 On

2 Qtloles 12 Grand Fork toles 13 Grand Gheweleh Wea ‘Chewelah 11 Cordinals2

“like our corner’ of

last Thi

salt’ with — "strangers:

“I never imagined that it would be so ‘pretty.”

Claudia Gonzales, of Leon, Mexico’ a city about four hours’ drive from Mexico City — and the past year a Rotary. International exchange student at Walla Walla, Washington,

enthusiasm, This bright. charming asia ‘attractive young woman —

the youngest of the eight children of Dr. Daniel Gonzales -- is the fifth member of her

Negreté and his wife Amalia’ family to have taken | Part in the Rotary student exchange Program. :

During. the past year she has been a student at Walla. i

Ruse Smith and Mr. and Mrs: Williain Fogg.

. Last Tuesday Fogg brought Claudia to Castlegar for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ross, whose son, Ken — also an exchange student — went to Mexico last September and had the doctor and-his family'as hla Rotary “parents.”

On her arrival in Castlegar, Claudia had dinner with Ruth Henderson, the Castlegar Rotary Club’s exchange student from New Zealand, and the two girls spoke later to the dinner meeting of the club. Both were very enthusiastic about the exchange program...

vw “Just great,” beamed Claudia. “Not ‘aly does one learn

the language and customs of the host country, and make all sorts of wonderful friends, but it- helps so’ much ‘to give self-confidence and to know one's self.”

During her week's visit with the Ross's she visited.

places of interest throughout the West Reotenaya and spent several days at Lake.

When she returned by air to Leon: Tuesday she was accompanied by Stisan Ross who will be ai guest at her parents’ home for a.week. Susan will then go to stay as the guest of Signor and Signora Jesus Solis, another of Ken's Rotary “families,” who have invited Ken and Susan to stay and accompany them to Puerta Vallarta, a famous holiday

* resort on the coast. |

“And. what of the future for Claudia? |

; Finish her final year at gocdndary « school in Leon, she ” gays, followed by a year at: Whit = then ‘on’ to' «theédical dégree:

If she does, then Mexico, we suggest will have lost a for its corps.

= eantime, the. Castlegar Rotary club is

with plans for Chuck Kilpat- rick of Stanley Humphries high; school to spend a year. studying in:New Zealand.

the above story after the Ross family came over

evening for a visit, bringing with them their young gut ¢ Claudia. We had been anxious to meet Claudia since’ we: had-had Maria Lopez (Maru) with us for the summer several years ago and I had in turn spent two wonderful weeks with her family in Mexico City last spring. The story had been intended for the Sunday paper but,

Canada, says. 80 with smiling

oS Claudia is‘ a ‘chart brigh:

“individual relationships: —

“Reflections & Recollections

“SEEDS OF a,

we 8, ie se Clove Gonzales (lef?) and Susan Ross... irreversible changes

perhaps fortunately, there was no room to a it and I was given the opportunity to sonsider’s some of the significant aspects of the. visit,

it and young woman of whom Bill Fogg had said during his introduction:

“She has been such a. wonderful guest, such’ a.member :'

of our family, that we almost hesitate taking another Rotary

-Exchange student in’ case we should-be less fortunate.”

‘The visit’ reminded mo once again that the only’ true reality of human relationships exists at the level of the interaction of person and person. Groups or parties have only a- group or party identity which varies as size and Somporition varies; nations are cloudy,

_ Westcoast Seafoods

located at Caldset Groceteria 1038 Columbia Avenue FRIDAY, JUNE 17 “10.a.m. to7. p.m,

© 112 Different Styles and

: colors, © 12,000 Garment Selection. ® B.C.'s Lowest Prices.

GRADUATION SPECIAL 23Styles

*33.00

VANCOUVER PRICES

Additional small shipping charge to Associated Stores. CASTLEGAR: Kootenay Klothes Kloset — 365-7589

NELSON: Godfreys — 352-3953 Emory's — 352-2831 Lauriente’s — 368-8939

TRAIL: Bon Ton — 368-8610 Magic Moments — 368-8117

Nielsen issues warning

VICTORIA (CP) — B.C. Health Minister Jim Nielsen warned Tuesday that the fu- ture of medicare in Canada could be in jeopardy if the

to be personalized as “enemies,” aed or “1 tities.” To these groups or nations I can ascribe various strengths,

and prejt with little fear of contradiction. I can lump and shape them into any form or aspect that ignorance or prejudice dictates and dispose of them without any real personal involvement.

On the other hand, when I meet one of these people

under my own roof, when he “shares my salt,” then he ceases to be an abstraction and becomes a person to be met on a person-' to-person basis. When ‘that person lives as a member of one's family. for a period of time irreversible changes in relationships evolve for both the host and the

guest and are reinforced .by other-family. members and -

BS pac chau

* A grass seed when planted ona sandy hillside’ will put ‘down roots and give stability to that tiny area of hill. It will put up leaves which will retard erosion of the soil beneath it. When an entire hillside is planted the area becomes stabilized and fruitful, and the entire environment takes on a new aspect.

Maru, Claudia, Ruth and.Ken and all of the other thousands of young Rotary. exchange. students who leave home each year to spend 12 months of their hopefully long lives in another nation in another country and culture, are like the grass plants. i they are it With the’ support’ of their host families and in their thousands they are a significant force for stability and peace in a troubled and unstable world. They enrich and are enriched by the relationship. I wish them well.

. ° Winning : : ° °

Provincial

number

The winning number for the $500,000 June 10 Provin- cial draw is 5798182.

Other winning numbers are: June 8, 1030476; May 27; 4610451; May 13, 6105201, May 20, 3018244. r

Last six digits win $50,000, last five digits win $1,000, ° last four digits win $100, last three digits win $25, last two digits win $10.

1983.

NEW IN TOWN? LET. US PUT OUT THE MAT

FOR YOU! Thursday: 9:30 a.m. ’ Friday Saturday

he Met famees Soiet me wer *

Joyce 365-3091 Deborah 365-3015

for the better...

| ..- better service, that is.

Now... maintain your account at either branch — but enjoy the convenience of full personal banking service at both Castlegar locations. Longer hours of service — 6 days a week in the Castlegar area, effective June 20,

HOURS OF BUSINESS

295 COLUMBIA AVE. 365-7244

Mon.-Wed. 9:30 a.m. -

CASTLEAIRD PLAZA 365-3325

CLOSED

10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 9am. -3 p.m.

Monday Tues.-Thurs. Friday Saturday

<>

CLOSED

CANADIAN IMPERIAL, BANK OF COMMERCE

federal g: tries to impose certain conditions on health coverage.

Nielsen was responding to comments from~ federal Health Minister Monique Be- gin; who said Monday that Ottawa will outlaw hospital user fees and impose heavy

LOSE WEIGHT

JHE DIET CENTER PROGRAM IS

. FAST . SAFE.. INEXPENSIVE

AND WE'LL TEACH YOU HOW TO KEEP IT OFF, PERMANENTLY! T THE ow ae Los,

a tains DIET Ne

@ NO CONTRACTS

e hata roe

Tecadays 71:30 u.m. 10 6:30 s,m,

fines on pi which al- low such fees.

Nielsen said Ottawa has a role to play in health care

health ‘care should be de-

livered.

NOW OVER 1;600 LOCATIONS U.S: & CANADA “ZINO;.1.1233-3RD ST., CASTLEGAR 365-6256

HOURS: Monday to Friday 7 a.m, till 12:30 p.m.; Saturday 7:30 till 8:30 a.m.

He said it was important to get it there fast.

“First-Flight-Out,” I said.

But always look for a good deal, he advised. Free envelopes. And a charge for the service of ten to twenty dollars, max.

“First-Flight-Out,”

To save time, we should be able to choose the flight, and have our documents ready for pick-up within thirty minutes of arrival.

“First-Flight-Out,”” record.

He said that maybe I should try Pacific Western's new document shipping service. The Boss thought it was called First- Flight-Out.

“Good idea,”

A boss has to keep up with what's new, he noted.

I said again.

I was beginniag to sound like a broken

T exclaimed.

ARST AGH OUT”

<PacificWestern

For more information call your local Pacific Western Cargo office at 365-5545,

aie