t AS July 21, 1985 Return to oe © 6 or. ‘STAY IN SCHOOL Young people today are being greatly challenged: An ever-enlarging technological world is increasing its demand for greater and greater skills and knowledge. This means that today’s students MUST have some form of education beyond the basics. Recognizing this, the following institutions : : Regional Colleges — Vocational Schools Universities Technological Institutions and Industries Offering Apprenticeships are providing programs designed to properly prepare young and mature students for today’s changing world. Counselling avenues are available (such as the Career - Centre at Stanley Humphries Secondary School and Selkirk College's Community Education Offices), and from such agencies as the provincial Ministry of Labor's Apprenticeship Training and Program Branch. 5. SAFEWAY CANADA BAPE WAY LIMITED Lm “+ q Db Kootenay Savings Credit Union Where You Belong TRAIL FRUITVALE _ CASTLEGAR SOUTH SLOCAN NAKUSP NEW QENVER WANETA PLAZA Westarlimber _____—casttegar FERRARO'S: SELKIRK COLLEGE... THE RIGHT PLACE, RIGHT NOW Selkirk College is a multicampus community college with campuses located ih Nelson, Castlegar Gnd frail. In addition to offering a wide range of educational opportunities and- training programs, the college. provides services in academic, career and vi ing and i ce. Selkirk College coordinates the delivery of a full range of continui jucation and homestudy. ser- vices in communities such as Salmo, Midway, Grand Forks, Nelson, Castlegar, Trail, New Den- ver, Nakusp, Slocan Valley ond Kaslo. At each Con- tinuing H self-improvement and credit courses are included in the line-up. CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Offerings include: Aviation, Business Ad- ministration, Computer _Information Systems upgrading, _ ROSEMONT CAMPUS Pre-employment programs include Office Ad- ministration, Technical Drafting, Fine Woodwork and Carpentry, Hairdressing, Ski Resort Operation and Management: Welding. TRAC (Trdining Ac- cess): Mechanics, Electrical, Machinist-Millwright, Specialty level training — leavy uly Mechanics, Recreational vehicle and equip- ment mechanic, Elect , Millwright, Machinist and Ap! of- ferings include Rm temorioe Mechanical Repair and some Electrical, Upgrading programs are also _available. = TRAIL CAMPUS Programs include English as a Second Language, Adult Basic Ed College Pr y, Tran- , sitional Training, Learning . Assistance and Office Administration. an Training Services offers a wide range of skills workshops for adults in the work force. For more information, contact the Selkirk College office in your community or: Selkirk College Castlegar Campus “Box 1200, Castlegar, — VIN 3J1 (604) 365: Selkirk College Rosemont Campus 2001 Silver King Rd., Nelson, B.C. VIL 1C8 Telephone: (604) 352-6601 es ! Selkirk College Trail Campus, 845 Victoria St., Trail, B.C. VIR 3T3 hi (604) 368-5236 . Early Chi Ele Forestry, Graphic Communications, Nursing, Social Service Worker and Wildland Recreation; pre- employment Programs: long Term Care Aide, Licensed Practical Nursing; first and second year university transfer courses in the Arts and Scien- ces; Prerequisite courses for pre-| -professional and Adult. Basic 1-and Cont ing a etise courses. CAMPUS TOU! IRS Tours of each | of Selkirk College's campus are ilable toi ~ $chool District No. 9 (Castlegar) ws Castlegar Savings Credit Union ‘SFoUps-— sw. KS -Castlégar News © July 21, 1985 KOOTENAY SAVINGS PERSONAL LOANS 00000008" a SUNFLOWER RUN . . . Runners charge past start line at Castlegar. Community Complex during annual Sun- flower Run held day in vith B.C. Lions meet Stampeders CALGARY (CP) — When B.C. Lions meet Calgary _Stampeders in a search for their third straight Canadian ~ Football League win today, they'll be attempting to ex- ploit a height advantage. mn the B.C. side are six-foot-four Ron Robinson, Six-foot-two Merv Fernandez and six-foot-two Mark De- brueys. Definding will be five-foot-six Richie Hall, five- foot-nine Larry Hogue, and Mel Jenkins and Ron Hop- kins, both five-10. . Safety Darrell Moir is the biggest of the group at five-11. Jim Sandusky is the only B.C. pass catcher to. see eye-to-eye with the Calgary defenders. “When I play against a defensive back who's much smaller than me I get cocky,” said Robinson. “What I've got to do in those situations is play more physical. I've got ___to_use my_advantage.” ——— When the Lions run the ball, they hope their: re- ceivers will use their size to block the Stampeders. “The past few years there has _been_a_ trend for_de- fenders to punish the inside receivers on the. line of scrimmage,” said offensive co-ordinator Adam Rita. “Now, offences are fighting back with bigger reciayert: With the size of our guys, w peel be the ones doing arte " Seeking their first .CFL win this season, the Stamps will line up Rufus Cox on the right side at wide receiver, making him the sixth player to try to hdld- the position since they opened training mtg less than two months oe tangely enough, Cox may have prompted the endless stream of catchers when he ‘85 activities. Over 50 runners participated in the four- kilometre and 10-kilometre runs. — CosNews Photo by Chery! Colderbonk Hi Arrow continues to lead By CasNews Staff Hi Arrow won two games in Castlegar Men's Commercial Fastball League action this week to stay on top of the standings. Meanwhile, Thrums won the same number of games to move into fourth place from sixth spot. Hi Arrow has 18 wins and only five losses for 36 points. Castlegar Sports Centre/Checkers Pub is six points behind Hi Arrow. However the Pub team could tie Hi Arrow after rainout games to be played this week. Labatts, which has completed its 24-game schedule, is in third place with 18 wins and 11 losses for 26 points. ~ Salmo is fifth with an 8-13 win-loss record for 16 points. Northwest Homes has the same number of points, but the team has played one game more: than Salmo. K and A Tire remains at the bottom of the League with seven wins and 16 losses for 14 points. 27 hits in 60 appearances for a .450 average. K and A Tire’s Frank Loukianoff, who led the hitters last week, has slipped to Second-place-with 21-hits in-51 at bats-for a 412 batting average. Checkers pitcher Eli Soukeroff is in third place with 18 hits in 45 at bats for a .400 average. Pete Evdokimoff of Labatts leads pitchers with a 12-5 win-loss record while George Plotnikoff of Hi Arrow has 11 wins and three losses for second place. Eli_ Soukeroff of Checkers is third with 10 wins and three losses. For complete statistics, see e Weekend Wrap-up page in League action this week, Hi Arrow Slaney beats Budd» LONDON (AP) — Am- erican Mary Slaney led from start to finish Saturday to beat a tiring Zola Budd over 3,000 metres, their first head-to-head clash since last year’s dramatic collision at the Los Angeles Olympics. In an IAAF-Mobile Grand Prix meet at London's Cry- st Palace stadium, the former Mary Decker set the fastest 3,000-metre time in the wolrld this year, cruising home by 20 metres to win in eight mintues, 32.71 seconds. _ Budd, who had stayed close to. the American's shoulders for much of the race, never had the speed to overtake the world champion and tired over the last two laps to finish 70 metres behind in fourth place. Budd's time was 8:45.43. Switzerland's Cornelia Burki, who like Budd was born in South Africa, took second place ir 8:38.71, while Ingrid Kristiansen of Norway — the world record holder over 5,000 metres and the marathon — finished third in 8:40.34. _held under with a cool breeze blowing, had been billed as an Olympic rematch between Slaney, 26, and the barefoot Budd, 19. But it was no contest as Slaney confidently stepped up the pace over the final two laps to leave Budd and the rest of her challengers falling away in her wake. SHAKE HANDS Shortly before the start of the race, Slaney and Budd, who had not met since Los Angeles, shook hands as they stood at trackside in their warmup suits. “I wanted to wish her luck because of all the controver- sy surrounding the thing,” Slaney said afterwards. She said Budd had run a_ good race. Then in a half- mocking reference to last year's collision at Los An- geles which wrecked the medal hopes of both runners, Slaney added: “I'm happy she wasn’t in front of me.” The start of the race was delayed by about two min- utes when a man jumpe from the stands and threw - several copies of an anti-ap- artheid leaflet onto the track. He was some. 200 system told Slaney that Budd was in second ‘piace. right behind her. ay NEVER CLOSE But they never came close to tangling up as they did at Los Angeles. Budd dropped off the pace. “I'm really glad it is over,” Budd told reporters. The wispy teenager was ~asked if she ever thought she had a chance of winning. “Anthing can chappen in a race,” she replied. “But dur- ing the race, after five laps I - just wasn't there any more.” Slaney had said before the race that she wanted to beat her personal best time of 8:29.71. Exactly a year ago in the same stadium, Budd set the world’s best time in the 2,000 metres — her last“ appear- ance before her controversial run at the Olympics. metres_from.the-athletes-at—___But-this-seaseon, her~re- the. time -and_ was -quickly-. cord has been patchy_and her carried away by two track best time for the 3,000 me- stewards. Charine James of ‘the London-based anti-apartheid movement said_the demon-_ stration was to protest the speed of Budd's being given British citizenship in 1984. Budd was granted citi- zenship 10 days after emi- grating from South Africa, a move that enabled her to run at the Olympics. Once Saturday's race. began, the public address tres was eight seconds slow- er than Slaney's going into Saturday's race. The so-called rematch —it- never lived up to expecta. tions — was televised live” five countries — Britain, the United States, France, West Germany and J; Officials said several other countries took it by delayed broadcast, giving a potential worldwide audience of 200- million people. Women win tourney Once again Castlegar Mallard Sports Women's Fastball Team were in the money, capturing third place in a tournament in Vernon on last weekend. In their first game, which was sidelined with a viral was against Fraser Valley, infection in late May. _ At that time, team officials scrambled, thinking Cox would be out indefinitely. They tried everyone at wide receiver, hoping someone would provide the spark Cox had shown in camp. But at the end, Cox again led the pack. “It's been'a long two months,” the Troy State graduate admitted after learning he would finally get a'chance to start. day and tried to do my best. I hope I can continue to im- pruveaed Thope to do a good job (against the Lions.”) the team played errorless ball which resulted-in-a 3-1 win. The second game the team saw their first loss in 10 games, losing to Kelowna Investors after eight innings. The loss to Kelowna meant the team having to “get in. through the back.door” play- ing back-to-back games to determine their final stand- ing. Sunday morning the team got off to a roaring start defeating Salmon Arm by a ‘ “I've just gone out every score of 22-0 in five inni ‘The next game on the come-back trail was against Westbank Sizzlers. A six run third inning resulted in a 6-2 victory for the local team. jane West, centre fielder, and a perfect batting average in thsi game, three singles in three times at bat and two RBIs. In the first inning of their third game of the~--day,_ pitchercoach Bev LaPointe ‘was injured with a line-drive off the bat of Kelowna pitcher, George O'Farrel, hit ~ her foot. Fortunately, Duffy Curran and Bonnie_ Dinner, itcher and catcher for Pen- ticton Coffee Muggers, had been added to-the team roster for this tournament and relieved Bev LaPointe and catcher, Lori Price, in the third inning. Despite the excellent job done-by the relieving batt- final game, against Calgary. to determine third and fourth place. Duffy Curran and Bonnie Dinner, relief batters did another outstanding job and with strong defensive support from the rest of the team, and a two-run home run by Jane West in the top of the sixth inning, Calgary was defeated by a 5-4 score. An all-star defensive team was selected with input from all participants and Nona Verigin, left fielder for Cas- tlegar, was named to this team as well as receiving a trophy for this well-deserved honor. Top offensive players for Castlegar Mallard Sports in this tournament were Jane West with | a -550 batting defeated Salmo 7-4 on Monday night and on Thursday the hotel team beat Labatts 4-1. ~ In the winner over Salmo, Hi Arrow collected a total of 12 hits, while Salmo got 10. Hi-Arrow got three hits each from Lee Belanger, Terry Halisheff, J. Bartsoff and G. Konkin collected two hits each. J. Cain had three hits for Salmo, A. Waterstreet had while Labatts totalled seven. Cain got a home run for his team. =a In Hi Arrow’s 4-1 win over Labatts George Plotnikoff was the winning pitcher while Pete Evdokimoff took the loss. Labatts got seven hits, Hi Arrow collected five. Bob Essaunce got .two hits for Labatts. Thrums also recorded two victories. The team won 7-4 over Labatts on Tuesday and clobbered Northwest Homes 11-1 on Wednesday. In Tuesday night's game, Thrums collected nine hits Top hitters for Thrums were Joe Tarasoff with three hits, Wayne Kuzyk and T. Moran with. two each. Labatts got two lhits each from Norm Deverney and Don Deschene. Joe Tarasoff was the winning pitcher, Pete Evdokimoff was the loser. Tarasoff also got a home run for his team. TUTTLE LL * again was the winning pitcher, D. Weir took the loss. - Thrums_got-11-hits_in this_game-while Northwest Homes collected four. a Joe Tarasoff got three hits for Thrums, Wayne Kuzyk had two hits. Thrums totalled three home runs in the game. _ On Monday night, Checkers beat Northwest Homes 6-1. Checkers was credited with nine hits and Northwest Homes had three. Checkers got four hits from Terry Taranoff, and two each from D. Kinakin and D. -Wah. Eli Soukeroff was the winning pitcher, G. Trub- etskoff was the loser. On Thursday night, K and A Tire won 8-4 over Salmo. K and A had 11 hits. Salmo collected four. Top hitters for K and A were Phil Angrinon with three, Bob Hutchinson, Mike Schmitt and Frank . Loukianoff with two apiece: A. Waterstreet had two hits for Salmo. two. AI Potapolf was the losing pitcher, while Fred Horcoff:took the win for Hi Arrow. ‘al Potapotf- was the tosing pitcher: He-atso-got-a-home run for Salmo. Ron Hutchinson’ was the winner. MAJOR LEAGUE A's beat BI TORONTO (CP) — Alfredo Griffin keyed. a four-run Oakland second inning with a two-run triple and. Mike Davis slammed a solo home run Saturday to power the A's to 5-1 American League baseball victory against Toronto Blue Jays. Left-hander Tim Birtsas, making his 12th start of the season after being called up May 2 from Tacoma of the Triple A Pacific Cast League, improved his record to 6-2 with a five-inning tow hitter. He struck out two and walked four. Right-hander Steve Ontiveros went the rest of the way, allowing only two hits, to earn the second save of his rookie campaign. Toronto right-hander Dave Stieb, 9-6, was shelled for 11 hits, the most-he has given up since June 22, 1983, when Minnesota Twins collected 11 hits against him. His league-leading earned-un average rose to 2.06 from 1.87. Stieb had not allowed more than two earned runs in his last 12 starts, posting a 1.14 ERA during that span.— ROYALS 7 ORIOLES 5 George Brett drove jn four runs with a basses-loaded double and a home run, and Hal McRae and Willie Wilson added solo homers as Kansas City Royals spoiled the return of Baltimore pitcher Mike Flanagan and beat the Orioles 7-5. -— The Royals loaded the bases in the third on singles by Buddy Biancalana, Willie Wilson and Lonnie Smith before Brett's three-run double erased a 2-0 Baltimore lead in the American League baseball game. Flanagan, making his 1985 debut after recovering from a torn Achilles tendon suffered in the off-season, was was lifted after McRae opened the fourth with his seventh homer and Steve Balboni walked. Six of McRae's last nine hits have been home runs. _ Balboni* came around to score on a single by John Wathan off reliever Sammy Stewart, a sacrifice bunt, and Wilson's groundout. Brett, who leads. the American League with a .359 average and was 61 RBI, hit his 13th homer in the fifth and Wilson his fourth in the seventh. ANGELS 5 RED SOX 3 BOSTON (AP) — Mike Witt celebrated his 25th ‘BALTIMORE (AP)-— ~inning off Bobby Ojeda, 4-6: ue Jays 5-1 birthday by pitching eight strong innings before needing help in the ninth and journeyman Rufino Linares, making his first American League start, hit a two-run homer Saturday as California Angels held off Boston Red Sox 5-3 in American League baseball play. Witt, 8-6, had allowed one unearned run on three hits and took a 5-1 Jead into the ninth. Witt left the game when Bill Bucker singled | with one out a8 Scored on a triple by Mike Easler. Reliever Pat Clements gave up a run-scoring single to Rich Gedman, but Donnie Moore relieved and got the fina! two outs for this 19th save. , The victory was the 1,700th of California- manager Gene Mauch's major-league career. Mauch, who,started 25 years ago with Philadelphia, Berane the ninth manager to reach 1,700 victories. Linares, 34, regalled from the minors Thursday, put California ahead to stay with a two-run homer in second The Angels, who finished with only five hits off four Boston pitchers, added three runs in the third for a 5-0 lead. With one out, Rod Carew and Juan Beniquez singled and Brian Downing walked. NATIONAL LEAGUE = PADRES 4 PIRATES 2———— —— SAN DIEGO (AP) — LaMarr Hoyt won’ his 11th straight-game by pitching a five-hitter over eight innings and Terry Kennedy drove in two runs to help San Diego Padres defeat Pittsburgh Pirates 4-2. ‘ Hoyt, making his first appearance since being named most valuable player-at the all-star game Tuesday, raised his record to 13-4. Rich Gossage pitched the ninth, allowing one hit, for this 20th save. The Pirates scored in the second on Steve ‘Kemp's second home run of the season and added a run in the eighth on doubles by Kemp and Marvell Wynne. Hoyt walked Kemp in the fifth, breaking a string of 29 2-3 consecutive innings without a walk. Hoyt has walked just 14 batters in 147 innings this season. San Diego made it 1-1 in the fourth when Steve Garvey singled with one out and went to third on Graig Nettles’ hit-and-run single. Garvey scored on Kennedy's groundout. Langer ties Graham SANDWICH, England (AP) — Bernhard Langer of West Germany, bidding for his second major title of the year, shot a storm-interr- upted 68 and tied David Graham for the lead Satur- day in the third round of the 114th British Open golf championship. Langer, who won the green jacket of the Mast- ers in Augusta, Ga., in April, would -have had the lead alone but for a bogey on the 48th—tr able shots and it just got hung up in‘the deep rough. * “Overall, I'm very pleased with the way I'm playing. I'm keeping it in the fairway and making the odd putt.” He completed three rounds at 209, one under par. Graham, and Australian vet- eran who now lives in the United States, had the same total after a poor finish — 3-putt bogeys-on two of the last three holes — produced a hard-won round of par-70. ment. “It was a long day, what with the delay and all. “And there at the end, the greens were a different speed than they had been all week and I just couldn't adjust to them.” TWO-MAN BATTLE With other would-be con- tenders dropping back, the final round shaped up as a two-man battle. No one else was closer than three shots, at 212, though Graham said “anyone within : peers American tour earlier this year, Christy O'Connor of Ireland, Ian Woosnani of ‘Wales and Sandy Lyle of Scot Scotland. O'Meara closed with a 70,in the round that was sus- pended for about one hour by a seyere. thunderstorm. Woosnam shot 71, O'Connor 72 and Lyle, who shared the second-round lead with Gra- ham, had a 73. Tom Kité and Peter Jacob- sen shot 68. hole—at-the—Royat St. four: hits off the Kelowna .455, and, Lori Price with George's Golf Club course. pitcher, and lost this game 7-0. The team went on tatheir 429. The team travels hed Fernie this weekend. “I'm slightly disappointed about that,” the West Ger- man said. “I hit two reason- Teet I wasted-a-couple of shots there.” said Graham, 39, former winner of the U.S. Open and the Professional * Golfers’ Association tourna- five shots-car is not out of reason.” The group at two over par included Mark O'Meara, a two-time winner on the oe ‘Some-other-teading Amer ican scores: D.A. Weibring, 74-214," Payne Stewart 70-215, Fuzzy Zoeller 70-215, Corey Pavin 72-216.