.
PLAYING OFF for the vigee to4 rep the |

zone (zone 1) in the B.C, Winter Games at Trail, were
these two curlers. Tha playoffs are being held at the

ae in the playoffs which end today.

Curling Club. A total eight rinks are taking
— CasNews Photo

WBenend wrap-up

piicher Tom Grit ny
Friday's List ue
By The Cenedion Press second

Welonders 15

dimericon tawgue
City Royals trade outtielder
cine "Hurdle to Citcinnett Rede tor pit.

nee
ftder Cesar Geronimo opreed toa two.
year contract,

Foo!
Ney England nd Pan loc
jew at s!
the flared rv
ta ctivate cornerback ‘Haynes,

fork Jets activate tinbackae

Joha” Woodring: relecse quart

Ielorah to Chicago White Sox for oa catcher
Sim osttons atoers
leider Rod Allen,

abe Angeles soto, shortstop

“Mkonirect Expos ocquire shortstop
Trom Now York Mets

Gi
Leogue, Bob Bai inor league hitting
Aatcior end RAC Wilms pitching
coach at West Palm Beach.

New
manoger ah Jecson” ol the. Taxes

ome.
ttaburgh Pieates trade shortstop

Foll to Coltornio” Angels for

Brion ‘Harpers trode first’ bosermon

cuttielder Boe Boyland to Son Francisco

Wooxy

caltinngsota aie Store call up defen.

ogara Falls

Fore. (ors oP the ian. Ho Hock 19:
St wp etarcerres Poulin toms

Ru ol the Central okey fr
fangers trode certer Lance
ryatbory to Edmonton Gllere for goalten

dee
Quebec Nordiques send defenceman

Dole Hogenson to Fredericton,

soccer

jokes sign forward
oti fea =

‘WESTERN,
Eastern Division
LT & AP
9 0 209 108 46

SRRBESE

NoBES

Regi
Seattle Victoria
Soskatoon 4 Calgary 2
Portland 5 Kamloops 4

* Gretzky, Edm.
P. Stastny, Que.

Racers develop skiers

Red Mountain Release
Doveloping better skiers
and responsible people
through learning new skills
on skis is the philosophy of

the Red Mountain Racers.

The intent of the Racers is
to provide an opportunity for
the skiers to gain compe-
tency in the sport and to as-
sist those who are aspiring to
become competitive racers,
not to outwardly produce
Stenmarks or Nancy Greenes
from your skiers.

THREE LEAGUE

The Red Mountain Racers
program is divided into three
lagues, The Nancy Greene
League, the Bantam league
and the Cardholders.

The youngest division, the
Nancy Greene league, is de-
signed to introduce young-
sters to ski racing, and to de-
velop their racing abilities
without undue emphasis on
individual standings in races.
The youngster races every
Sunday afternoon, on rela-
tively simple courses and
does so as a member of a
team.

This league is open to any
young skier up to age 14. Ifa
youngster would like to par-
ticipate, but is not yet
competent enough on skiis,
registration for one five-day
session in the children’s ski

make it possible for him or
her to join the Nancy Greene
league when racing begins in
January.

The cost of the league is
$10 per racer. This year in-
struction sessions are also
available for those who would
like to take part.

BANTAM LEAGUE

This year there are a large
number of new younger
racers who are skiing quite
well and therefore selection
rules for the Bantam league
are going to be more relaxed.

This program's purpose is
to attempt to give every
youngster a chance to travel
to one out-of-town race, not
to provide a ski holiday at
other mountains.

Outside races cost money
and are costly and a great

deal of actual skiing time is
lost at a race. At the Bantam
league age (nine to 14 years
old) the best ski teacher is
still mileage on the mountain,

All Bantam racers are ex-
pected to attend both train-
ing sessions Saturdays at
8:30 a.m. to noon and Wed-
nesdays from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
beginning Dec. 19.

The cost of the Bantam
program is $70. Extra free-
skiing sessions will be pro-
vided during the Christmas
holidays.

Sessions will go from 8:30
a.m. to noon beginning Sat-
urday, Dec. 19, Sunday, Dec.
20 and Monday Dec. 21
andthen the following week
Dec. 26, 27 and 28 with addi-
tional sessions depending on
available coaches. For more

information call Rom Ander-
son at 368:
CARD HOLDERS

This year the 25 card-
holders have two coaches:
Tim Gilhooly and Geoff Cal-
laghan.

Gilhooly, originally from
Kelowna, has been a member
of the Canadian National
Downhill Ski Team for the
past four years. He also holds
a level III coach's certificate
from the Canadian Ski Fed-
eration.

Callaghan will be returning
for his second year as Card-
holder coach. He has been at-
tending the University of
Calgary this summer and fall,
and is now back in town to
concentrate on his winter
job.

school in December should *

Selkirk
volleyball
team leaving

for Toronto

By CasNews Staff
Selkirk College women's
volleyball team leaves for
Toronto Wednesday to at-
tend a national volleyball
pia

u-cuczvuscoc

by The Cenedien Press
Notional Hockey League
mes:

leaders after Friday go

RIDE THE

RED
MOUNTAIN

SKI BUS

WEEKENDS & HOLIDAYS

Return Schedule

Lv. Red Mountain ......... 4:00 p.m.
Warfield 4:15 p.m.
i 4:30 p.m.
4:50 p.m.
5:15 p.m.

. 5:30 p.m.
. 5:45 p.m.

Departure Schedule
Castlegar Plaza. 7:30 a.m.
Genelle Junction . 7:45 a.m.
Oasis Junction 7:55 a.m.
Waneta Plaza .. 8:10 a.m.
Trail (super vatu Parking Lot)..... 8:30 a.m.
Warfield Store .. 8:45 a.m.
Arr. Red Mountain 9:00 a.m.

Waneta Plaza .
Oasis ....
Genelle
Castlegar Plaza

RATES
Combined Bus Transportation
and Lift Ticket
ADULT ...
JUNIOR ..

Return Bus
Transportation Only
ADULT (17 & over) ....
JUNIOR (16 & under)

. $6.00
.. $4.00

$18.00
. $14.00

RETURN BUS TRANSPORTATION ONLY .

(AVAILABLE AT SKI AREA TICKET O}

$4.00

TICKETS ARE SOLD ON A “SEATS AVAILABLE” BASIS
ON THE BUS

Red Mountain Ski Are

BNSRENVSSRS>

SELSREESESS

Selkirk is one of six
colleges from across Canada
taking part in the workshop,
and the only one from B.C.

The Canadian national
women's volleyball team will
work with the teams during

the day, while evenings will -

see a round-robin tourna-
ment between the colleges.
Selkirk will play one Alber-

ta college, two Ontario col- =

leges, one from Quebec and
one from Nova Scotia.
Coach Barb Rutherford

said her team was selectedon =

the basis of provincial selec-
tion, ability to work with the
national team, and playing
capabilities.

Selkirk is presently tied
with Vancouver Community
College in the Totem Confer-
ence.

The team also had to put in
an‘application in order to be
selected.

Funding of the workshop
has come from Selkirk Col-
lege board and the team’s
fund-raising activities.

PUBLIC

RECREATION COMMISSION NO. 1
APPOINTMENT

Applications will be received by the un-
dersigned up to 5:00 p.m. December 30,
1981 from citizens wishing to serve as a
member of the Recreation Commission
No. 1. Term of office is for 2 years.
. RJ. Skillings

City of Castlegar

460 Columbia Avenue

Castlegar, B.C.

VIN 1G7

STRETCHING OUT IN DEFENSE OF J. L.
Crowe's basket is Diane Ethier (15),
while Stanley Humphries Secondary
Rockette Lisa Command (12) nudges

forward, waiting for her chance. The

game, played Friday night at Stanley
Humphries, was part of the school's Blue
and Gold Tournament which ended
yesterday. See page B} for results.

—CasNews Photo by Cheryl Wishlow

NOTICE

RIDE WITH
THE REBELS

Juvenile hockey
league under way

The Juvenile Inter-city
league is now under way with
Castlegar being well repre-

_ sented

The team is coached by
John Simonen and started
with 16 players but. Todd
Reid was lost for the season
with a knee injury.

The players returning
from last year's team are Dan
Denisoff, Rob McGauley,

Shawn Armstrong and Steve
Simonen. First-year players
are Marvin Koochin, Daryl
Melstead, Fred Pozdnikoff,
Dan Salikin, Gord Solovoff,
Rob Ostoroff, Len Lauriente,
Eric Gunderson and Kelly
Keraiff.

The team is also helped out
by two midgets, Dave Derosa
and Paul Boel.

Conditioning, position play’
and i talents are be-

REBELS

JUNIOR

TUESDAY
DEC. 15
8:00 P.M.

NELSON

Jr. Maple Leafs
At The Arena Complex

vs

ing stressed at the practices.
This is showing up in the
games as the team has only
one loss, to Grand Forks, and
have wins against Nelson,
Beaver Valley, Spokane and
Trail.

On Jan. 8, 9 and 10 the
Kootenay playdowns are be-
ing held in Castlegar to see
who will represent our region
(Zone 1) in the B.C. Winter
Games in Trail.

To ensure a good showing,
Castlegar Minor Hockey has
alloted the team extra ice

“time when possible.

This is much appreciated
by the team as they are
looking forward to the play
downs and feel that they
have a good chance of win-
ning if everyone gives 100
Per cent effort, and if Castle-
gar hockey fans will come out
and support the team.

Wayne Wyton

Comfort is his aim

Wayne Wyton was quite
adamant,

“We are going to provide
accommodation for every one
of the 3,000 athletes, coaches
and officials who come to the
Gamos,” he sald. “if they'd
rather stay in a motel or
hotel, that’s their business.
We just won't feed them!”

That isn't supposed to
make the chairman of the
B.C. Winter Games Associ-
ation committee sound like a
camp commandant. On the
contary, Wyton wants his ar-
rangements to be so comfor-
table and interesting (a home
away from home is how he
Phrases it), that visitors to
the Trail Games next March

~ 4-7 will “want” to sleep on a
-cot in a local school class-

room.

“All these participants will
have lots to occupy them
through the day,” he says,
“and it’s up to us to make
sure they're not bored the
rest of the time.”

': When Wyton first took on
the Accommodation commit-
tee, he suddenly found him-
self the proud possessor of
some 2,600 cots that arrived
from the Summer Gameg in
Comox. That little job ef-

fectively took up his Labor
Day weekend.

Then it was a matter of de-
veloping his committee, and
undertaking a survey of all
the schools in School District
11, plus St. Michael's, to see
what facilities were avail-
able. He was warned that he

fal assignments, such things
as distributing a daily bulle-
tin of news and tidbits to the
participants,

The Accommodation group
had a group of things to
consider when they went
looking for sleeping rooms in

would have to do some arm- |
twisting among school prin- |

cipals,

“The reverse was true,”
Wayne said. “Without excep-
tion, the principals have
jumped right in with enthu-
siasm. In 12 schools, we have
eight principals, two vice-
principals and two teacher

groups offering their full

co-operation!”

But to get back to the
Accommodation group itself;
Wyton has Jean Paolone as
his deputy, and she is looking
after supplies and many
other details; Bob Merritt is
in charge of beds, and Jim
Meritt looks after allocation
(making sure people get to
where they're supposed to
be); Bob Stefani is the
schools co-ordinator in
charge of house parents, Ev
Cross will look after the ac-
tivity centres, and Pat Mc-
Connachie heads up the spec-

WAYNE WYTON

the various schools. Apart
from male-female designa-
tions, they looked for prox-
imity to the sports venues,
keeping zone teams together,
and considering the different
requirements for children
and adults, athletes and offi-
cials (for example, the down-
town location of Trail Junior

courtesy of Dixie Lee Chicken

or Tuesday noon for
365-3517.

Upcoming sporting events or meetings: ¢ fant Bs. listed hers
submit notices to Castlegar News

Wednesday.

dary School was con-

i sidered more suitable for

jegar. Pleas:
yay no neon ntor x sunday

Oakland Raiders,
Seahawks vs. D
JOCKEY MINOR L

SUNDAY
FOOTBALL — NFL: Buffalo Bills vs. New England
Patriots, 10 a.m., channel 13; Chica:

1_p.m., channel 2;
er Broncos, u p.i

Bears vs.
Seattle
F} channel 6.

adults only, with less string-
ent, curfew rules). In all, the
committee came up with 165
rooms around the district,
plus activity rooms in each
school.

The activity rooms will be
designed to keep the visitors
entertained during the even-
ing hours. Each will have
video movies and cable tele-
vision, games, cards and even
some of these electronic
‘space invader’ games. Hot

p.m., arena complex.

arena.

Naku: 10:15, arena pe
Spokane, 10: 15, old arena. COMMERCIAL TEAGUE:
Mountain Sports Hut vs. Badd Manor Cabaret, 12:30

Kalesnikoff vs. Goose Creek, 4:15, arena complex;
Cohoe vs. Maloney, 6:15 p.m., old arena.

nel4.+© bert ects be
GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Trans-X vs.
Crescent Valley, 9:30 p.m., old arena.
TUESDAY

HOCKEY — CASTLEGAR REBELS VS. Nelson Jr.
Maple Leafs, 8 p.m., arena complex.

WEDNESDAY
HOCKEY — NHL: Toronto Maple Leafs vs. Van-
couver Canucks, 8 p.m., channel 13, GENTLEMEN'S
LEAGUE: Kolesnikolf vs. Cohoe, 9:30: p.m.,

Midget A vs.

GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE:

-and snacks will
also be laid on. The evening
programs conclude at 11:80
p.m., when all athletes are
required to be inside and
preparing for bed, and all

-(nine separate lodges

CASTLEGAR NEWS, December,13, 1981

Snowfall sets Big White apart

By Tony Sloan

Big White is aptly named,

Big White, carved out over
the years from the forested
Monashee Mountains, 65 km
(84 miles) east of Kelowna,
B.C. has emerged as one of
North America’s premier ski
vacation areas.

The expansive ski village
and

inna), the lift system (eve. ————

lifts in all), 40 trails with a lift
serviced vertical of 670 m or
1900 feet, are indeed impres-
sive but it’s the snowfall that
sets Big White apart. Some-
times reférred to as “the
great white world of Big
White” it even gets snow
sometimes when it's not par-
ticularly appreciated, such as
the 25 cm (10 inches) that fell
i early July one summer.
There's a remote tranquil-
ity and special privacy asso-

ciated with Big White. The

snow leadened forest is al-
ways near and the view from
the summit ski runs and day

‘lodge reveals a parade of

forested mountains stretch-
ing range after range away to
the west.

The bright sun on the fresh
snow tightened our eyes as
we stepped out from the res-
taurant-lounge of the Das
Hofbravhaus,

There was.a blur of blue
and yellow as a skier whizzed
by on the adjacent F

White World of Big White, 50 km (32 miles) east of Kelowna ~

The big change at Big
White is the ski village.
Continuously expanded over
the past 10 years and ter-
raced right into the moun-
tainside, it now consists of
seven separate inns and lod-
ges and a number of pri-
vately owned chalets,

The individual units or

run and sped on down to the
lower chair terminal. He had
picked up good speed on the
steep pitch above and now
proceeded to link easy, loop-
ing turns on the long, wide
and gradual. stretch that
slopes away towards the val-
ley.

Reduced to Lilliputian di-
mensions by distance now, he
still maintained a perfect
rhythm and was still floating
through his graceful arcs
when he disappeared round a
bend.

“That's what I can .Big
White skiing,” observed my
companion as he noted my
admiring attention.

Bit White skiing has a well

oe will ei out at

hate ifsc

old

Ask us about our...

CATERING SERVICE

For Your Xmas Party .

somewhere to sleep. ‘But
Wyton’s committee has tac-
kled a few other details, such
as:

Round-the-clock, eight-

hour shifts for house parents;

as much integration as pos-
sible for disabled athletes,
but special provision for lav-
atories, showers, etc.;

Safe emergency exit pro-
visions for the blind and deaf;
kennels and food for seeing-
eye dogs; first-aid, apart
from services at the sports
venues; coverings for class-
room windows; mirrors, etc.;
dryers or clothes-lines for
wet uniforms.

All in all, the accom-
modation committee has ac-
complished a great deal.

nermedl

snow conditions, has made
the area a particular favorite
with the one. ski-week-a-year
family.

The completion of the
Powder Chair with access to
such steep and deep tests as
Dragon Tongue, Goat's Kick °
and the infamous Cliff, round
out the expert terrain and
leave eve the most ardent
hotshot suitably glassy-eyed
come sunset.

A total of four chairs and
three T-Bars currently pro-
vide lift service to 89 runs
and trails on Big White with
fully half the trails classified
as intermediate level skiing.
The lift serviced vertical rise
is 570 km (1,900 feet).

BOWLING

NOV. 20
FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED 7-'

Ladies High Single Erma ma Mvkyte,

266; totes

Pearl Mon a8 ‘Annaite
He Les F

Tory, Costa, bar Lyle omkytes
612; Linda Costa, 603. Sirtke Out:
Emily Fekete.

ict igh Single Terri Roberts,
a5; Gis High, Three: Terri

4 Single: Jack Cheveldave,

EASE a

Girl's High Single: Wendy Basson,

17: Gi ints igh ‘Three: Shelly
s° High Single:

NOV. 23

Baer Ket

dies Hi of.
Sa Me: "sedis High Three:

625; Mary
Quiding, » 602; Soay K Koftinow, 601;
Rob Rullerton, 635.

MONDAY A out
lodies High Sing gle: Dariine Ed.
igh hiss
:HRen’s H igh

The High Hopes, 1053;

bis gle:
High Three: The High
Hepes, 3000. Other 600's and

Hope Mike ‘Wichert, 688; Ron

Mcintyre, 652, Ray Lundquist, 605.

TUES. NS. LADIES P.M.
Ladies High Single: Pam White,
304; Ladies High Three: Anna
Boel, 701. Team High Single:
Wilex ‘Automotive, 1209; Team

geoeie Dhe

Ladies High Single sora Ded

lies Hi In ora Delong,

259; Ladies ich, th Lora
Dedon , 584. Mi . High ingle:
Rnead: 243; Men's “High wi

Three: John thie 660, Team High

1132; Team

High Three: Wile:
, Other 600's. and 70's: Pam
White, 678; Linda Budoy, 659;
le we ight, 601; Vi
Melockte, 622; Kay Hominiuk,
Koya Gretehin’ 604; Jean
Grave

TUESDAY NIGHT 7-9 P.AA.
Ladies High Single: 0 Darline Ed.
wards, 273; High Three:

Yvonne Rae, 669. Men's High

Men's High The ry ckson,
709. Other 700's:
Elliotts ¢ 696: Sede Cheveldave, “is:
Darline Edwards, 637; Matt Rohn,
651; Ron Mcintyre,

IOV. 25
WED, MORNING DRIVERS

shead, 640; Mickey Read, 623,

NOV. 26
RS. AFTERNOON 1-3

Lodi Mah Single: Pam White,

228; Ladies High Three: Pam

White, 651. Team High Single:

Wailers, 1071; Team High Three:

|- Groaners, 3014.

THURSDAY NIGHT AIX

. Ladies High Single: Jo Brindley,
Lodies

High Three: Erma
iityte, 708, Men's High. ‘singlet
Matt Rohn, 326; Ot! 's: Mar-

00%: Mervin LeRoy, 699; §
Guinto Maida, 685; Garry Rayner,
Pe

685; Matt Rohn, 680; Ron

: tyre, 664; Orlando Vecchio, 65

651
Dave Stewart, 651; Jo Brindley,

nd 634; Earle Rourke, 612; Dennis

673. Men's High 700

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS LADIES
Ladies High Single: Shirley
Salekin, 318; Ladies High Three:
Shirley Salekin, 661. Team High
Single: Rockin’ Robins, 11
Team High Three: Eagl

Other 00's and 70's:
Mykyte, 64:

3090,
Erma

NOV. 25

SEN
Ladies High Single: Ruth Mc-
Donald, 243; Ladies High Three:
Ruth McDonald, 553. Mens High
Single: Gordon Ferguson, 241;
ens. High Three: Marshall
Town, 574.

igh eres:
H

Robinson, 608; Lorne Tamelin,
Ol.

NOV.27
FRIDAY NIGHT,

Ladies High Single: Blythe chon,

307; Lodies High Three:

Mykyte, 642, Men's High, ‘single
Mott, 343; Men's High

Robert M lott, 771.

igh Single: Welchamacalie,

peal ream Hi Three: Mids

Hi la
Qlon,, 614; Blythe "étila
Other 300's: Marv Hart:

FRIDAY NIGHT 9-11
Ladies | High | Single:
Rowland, 238; Lodies High Three:

, 629;
Zi ile ko Livingstone 247; Men's High
nchello,

Lynn Bailey, 615. Men's High
i le: Ron Bai pe Men's
Three: .

70's:
Ral Hesketh, 655; Ron Mcintyre,
652; Todd Verhaeghe, 611.

MONDAY MORNING COFFEE

pstel Tea
High's Single: The Scher 11
Team High Three: mE Noles | Mites,
3246. Other 600's

inne
Podd, 651; rien Willicensons
634; Peni Campbell, 623; Annie
Tarasoff, 618.

nits o0.
Lodies ry Sale eh Dickte,
Ladies Three: Chris
oe 's High Single:

Dar 689,

eam High Single: Rug Rats, 1209;
Three: Super

Other ind

‘Mokare

Single: Wheaties,
High Three: Mugs, 31
ous and 700's: Cathy Stewart,

DEC. 1

Lodie anion N Single: Maxine Ze

adies le: ine te
off, 296; Ladies High Three:
xine Zaytsolf, 848. Men's High

Single: Marvin Wood, 290; M\

307; ‘Team ne sieutes Rood Hogs,

som. tigh, The

a
Judy 607;

are
owned and are made avail-
able on s rental basis to
visitors. i

A current total of 283
units, broken down into 150
different types, is indicative
of the wide choice offered,.
ranging from single’ units
with bath to family-sized lux-
ury apartments with wood-
burning fireplaces and.com-
plete housekeeping facilities.

Bit. White Ski Village is
undergoing a further expan-
sion this. summer with the
addition of the ultra-luxur-
ious, 201 unit'complex called
“The Moguls.” Two wings of
the deluxe facility are sched-
uled to be in operation by
Jan. 1, 1982.

Nine storeys high, The
Moguls is iocated high on the
mountainside and affords‘an
., eagle's view of the surround:
ing Aipine scenery. This is

ly true of the huge,
top floor, three-bedroom lux-
ury suites.

All units come with a wood
fireplace and a private bal-
cony. Communal features in-
clude Hugo's Restaurant and
licensed lounge while a 12-
foot {3.7 m) diameter outdoor
hot tub-will soothe away the
aches and strains of the trail
at day’s end.

Both booking arrange-
ments and operational. ser-
vices for the entire resort
complex were computerized
in 1980. The success of the
system has put Big White in
the forefront of electronic

Kelowna which is 55 km (34

Your Live
Entertainment,
-Music, Dance,:

Etc.

. CALL,
365-5210

miles) from the by
a paved road. In that rela-
tively short distance, you go
from British Columbia’s sun-
ny Okanagan Valley to the
deep winter world in the
nearby, Monashees, so don't
be dismayed by the semi-
tropical scene upon your ar-
rival in Kelowna.

RTy 0
comer

SKI MORNING
MOUNTAIN

Season's Tickets
Now. on Sale at
~All Nelson Ski Shops

Under eight..........------ FREE
Children. under 12 . 60.00
Junior under 19:.....

Adults... 0.00%

Senior Citizen .....

Family: 2. children ADEE

Single parent famil ily Hace
$10.00 for each additional child.

pSeeaighil co hill. facilities available for

_ ARIES
HOME SPAS

Hot Tub and Home noe
Accessories in stock
Le Rol Mall
* Rossland

Bus. 362-9689
Res. 362-7259

Friday night iht akling-

for Th y and”

94. Nelson. BC. VILSR2
Box 394. Nelson. “460-9909

( “Winter fishing is in full swing in Kaslo” |
FISH IN COMFORT
from your Sea Ray

Don't forget to inquire how you can
become a‘member of the Jones Boys
20 Pounder Club!

JONES ‘avs

Sports

X-COUNTRY
RENT.

BEGINNER'S | PACKAGE

Hagen no wax skis......
Rottefella Fenix Bindings. ae
Liljedahl Tonkin Poles .. ag
Mounting.........++++-:$9
Regular Value......... $110

KID'S
PACKAGE

with Rustad Skis........

Bod

$89

with Rossignol AR
or Huski Classic Skis ....

Exclusive, newly arrived South Aawicen
Wool Sweaters, Toques, Mitts and Chulla’s eRe AND BINDINGS
These will make a beautiful Christmas gift.

For Downhill Skling see our
Atomic Skis and Tyrolia

OF CHAMPIONS”
362-7710

High Country Sports at Red Mountain

Open 9-5, 7 Days A Week

Se I