WE'RE READY FOR CAMPER & TRAILER SEASON 4 door, SLE trim package, 4.3 LT. V/6 engine, 5 spd. manual transmission, cruise control, air conditioning, deep tinted glass, rear window wiper & washer, Price $26,818 push button shift-on-the-go 4x4 Deduct system, aluminum wheels, Kalawsky Discount _ $2,068 oversize on-off road tires, tit Subtotal $24,750 wheel, intermittent wipers, Deduct power windows, power door 9M Rebate $750 locks, lots more extras! *24,000 NOW 7,200 Ib.GVW, 350 cu. in. V/8 engine, SLE trim package, overdrive automatic transmission, air conditioning, trailering package, deep tinted glass and quarter windows, tilt wheel, rice = =a cruise control, graphic equalizer Kalawsky Discount $2,349 cassette stereo system, heavy Sub-total $24,750 duty platform trailer hitch, Deduct engine oil cooler, transmission GM Rebate $750 cooler, power windows, power $ door locks, folding rear seat NOW 24,00 1992 3/4 ton, 7,200 Ib.GVW, 350 cu. in. V/8 engine, SLE trim package,,5 spd. manual transmission, tilt wheel, cruise control, cassette stereo Price system, engine oil cooler, front Deduct bucket seats, folding rear seat, Kalawsky Discount power door locks, power Sub-total windows, tachometer, cargo Deduct lamp, two tone paint, GM Reb 3.73 rear axle ratio $28,219 $2,469 $25,750 $750 *25,000 NOW 10 OTHER FULL SIZE PICKUPS IN STOCK, ALL ARE SPECIALLY EQUIPPED AND READY FOR YOUR CAMPER OR TRAILER! ALL THESE UNITS QUALIFY FOR A ‘750 GM REBATE 7.9% GMAC FINANCING O.A.C. Talk to a Kalawsky Sales Professional about your RV needs. We have the experience and information to make sure you get the right truck for your trailer or camper. See A Kalawsky Specialist Today! KALAWSIKY PONTIAC BUICK GMC (1989) LTD. Extended cab, 4.3 LT. V/6 engine, 5 spd. manual transmission, 3.42 rear axle ratio, SLE trim package, deep tinted glass, front Price $19,799 reclining bucket seats, rear Deduct jump seats, push button shift- Kalawsky Discount $2,049 onthego 4x4 system, cassette Sub-total $17,750 stereo system, tilt wheel, on $750 intermittent wipers, rear step bumper, top line trim and “a7 ,000 equipment package 1992 GMC 3/4 ton 4x4 8,600 Ib.GVW, 350 cu. in. V/8 engine, SLX trim package, overdrive automatic transmission, air conditioning, two tone Price $26,891 gray metallic/silver, tilt wheel, NOW Deduct cruise control, cassette stereo Kalawsky Discount system, heavy duty chassis Sub-total equipment package, engine oil Deduct cooler, transmission cooler, $2,141 $24,750 aM Rebete 2750 tachometer and full gauge *24,00 Package, skid plates NOW Suburban trailer special package, automatic transmission, reclining bucket seats, 8 passenger seating Package, locking differential, engine oil cooler, transmission Price $34,513 cooler, trailer wiring harness, Deduct all power features, graphic Kalawsky Discount $9,763 equalizer cassette stereo Sub-total $24,750 system, running boards, Deduct roof rack, rear seat heater, GM Rebate $750 cold climate package, NOW *24,00 every possible optionI!! WE NEED QUALITY p TRADE-INS BADLY! WE WILL ACCEPT ANY OFFER —— THE KING OF CARS—— Hiei We} ae te) 2 Naa: 1700 Columbia Ave., Castlegar OL ev) 365-2155 Collect TRAIL, FRUITVALE, ROSSLAND CUSTOMERS CALL 364-0213 COST. IF YOUR TRADE-IN IS IN ‘GOOD CONDITION’ Spe TR is Ls Sports Dept. Jason Keenan 365-5579 WEDNESDAY, May 13, 1992 9A Glance Youth Triathion Fastlane Fitness Company will be running a youth The event is open to male and female youths b the Passing on the love of the game JASON KEENAN Sun staff Coaching tennis is a pay back for Stanley Humphries teacher Barry DePaoli. “T have a lot of pay back to ten- nis,” said DePaoli. “I met my wife through tennis.” He and his wife met at a tennis tournament. The game has also brought him closer to his brother, and many of friends were teammates at Eastern Wash- ington University. ages of six and 18, with the course length varying accord- ing to age. The registration fee of $16 must be in by May 30, and includes refreshments and draw prizes. There is a mandatory pre- race bike check, which can be done at any of the registration ints. There will be a pre-race meeting at the complex at 8 a.m., and the race starts at 9 am. Registration points are: The Castlegar Complex; Gerick Cycle and Sport in Nelson and Trail; and Rossland Bike and Board in Rossland. Track tryouts reminder Tryouts for the Zone One Track and Field Team for 1992 B.C. Summer Games will begin at 12 p.m. May 22, and continue on the 23rd, at Joe Haley Field in Trail. The games are set for July 9-12 in Port Alberni. Athletes born in 1977 and 1978 will compete in various track and field events. The team will be made up of 17 girls, 17 boys and two addi- tional athletes. Each zone is allowed two competitors per event, and athletes are permit- | ted to enter a maximum of three events. Interested athletes should contact their school track coach or Zone representative Roger Toogood at 429-3442. Leadershi a Pp P The Rec Centre will be hosting a summer recreation leadership training workshop May 29 to 30 for young adults from 16 to 25, to learn leader- ship skills for summer recre- ation programs. Topics covered in the course include the philosophy of summer recreation, co- operative and noncompetitive games, lesson and unit plans, and the role of leaders- “fair- play” implications. Participants in the workshop will, with additional readings, receive a National Coaching Certification Program level 1 theory certificate. The fee is $25. For further information, or to register, con- tact the Rec Centre at 365- 3386. Kootenay Fitness The Castlegar and District Recreation Department will be hosting the 11th annual Koote- nay Fit fitness instructor train- ing workshop May 22, 23, and 24 at the Selkirk College main campus. The session offers courses in all types of fitness instruc- tion, including aerobics, aquafit, and exercise and handweights. Other topics to be covered include special events planning, fitness CPR, use and abuse of exercise, Step Reebok workout, and fit- ness first aid. Varied information will be passed on to participants, and the resource people conduct- ing the classes will be bringing some cutting-edge fitness ideas with them to Castlegar. For further information, contact the Rec Centre at at 365-3386, or Denise at Selkirk Continuing Educa- tion, at 365-7292 local 261. Sunflower Open is year’s Sunflower Open will be held at the Castlegar Golf Club on June 6 and 7. The entry fee is $80 per per- son, Entry forms are available from the pro shop. For further info, contact them at 365- Phone 365-5579 with your sport brief Coach DePaoli shows the way. SUN STAFF PHOTO / Jason Keenan Castlegar Aquacentre best in the province JASON KEENAN Sun staff Next time you take the plunge at the Castlegar and District Aquacentre, remember that you are swimming in the best facility in British Columbia The centre won the 1992 Facil- ity excellence award from at the B.C. Recreation and Parks Asso- ciation annual conference last weekend in Victoria. “It’s quite a prestigious thing within our profession to win this award,” said Pat Metge, Director of Recreation with the Castlegar and District Recreation Depart- ment. “When we were in Victoria at the conference we realized how great this facility is,” added Verona Walker, Recreation Coor- dinator for the rec department. The award is given based on innovative design, accessibility for the differently abled and seniors, the types of program- ming offed, and public and com- munity support for the facility. About 12 other facilities were nominated for the award, but the Aquatic centre had an advantage. “We hosted the conference in 1990, so a lot of the people had seen the centre themselves,” Metge added. They had to send down a lot of documentation in support of their nomination, including a history of the centre. The documentation had to show how strong commu- nity support has been through the years, but that way easy. “We had a lot of support from the community on the coopera- tion and professionalism of the staff,” said Metge. Congratulations to all the Pat Metge, Verona Walker, Susan Campbell, and the rest of the aquacentre staff who helped make Castlegar the best in British Columbia. “T've always tried to be an advo- cate for tennis.” As tennis coach, he sees his main job as motivating the players to keep trying harder, and to keep playing. Growing up in Castlegar, DePaoli was your typical youth, Playing team sports like hockey. “It was really funny, I didn't ven play tennis.” Then one weekend, he borrowed his sister's tennis racket to go to a B.C. teams camp that was selecting players to attend a tennis clinic. And, as the old cliche goes, the rest is history. DePaoli was selected to attend ology. His thesis dealt with acro- bics fitness training, combining the advantages of aerobics and weight training in to a total fitness pack- age. It was his father who gave him the motivation to earn his second degree. “As he slowly died of cancer, he said he really wanted me to com- plete my Master's.” After a one year stint at Selkirk, DePaoli returned to SHSS to take up his current role coaching the tennis team. The game has also brought him closer to his brother. After his the camp in Victoria for two weeks of tennis training. “The camp gave me the funda- mentals, and I started playing when I got back.” And did he ever play. A rapid summary of his playing ighli include: member of B.C. under-16 team; at 14, made it to the finals in the B.C. Closed; and he played in Nationals at 16. The B.C. closed was an experi- ence for him. It was the first time he had played indoors and in front of a large crowd. No one had ever heard of him. “I missed my first three practice serves. I didn’t know how to deal In his high school years, he was noticed by the coach and the play- ers from Easter Washington, and ended up receiving a tennis schol- arship. He headed down when he was 17, and the rest of the players were in their twenties. “I felt out of place, but the guys took me under “Being around older people was tough, but I met a lot of my best number five man on the team, and by his fourth and final year, he was number one. After graduation, he taught at SHSS for six years, and then retumed to Easter i to y ger sibling d from junior college, they began to play doubles together. Because of the age difference, it was tough for them to be able to compete togeth- er previously. They first got togeth- er in 1984. The DePaoli duo went on to take a B.C. summer games Gold medal. “When we play together on the court, because of the chemistry we have, we win some games we shouldn't win because of that bond.” DePaoli has a working summer ahead of him. He and his wife are heading to the Peter Burwash Ten- nis International camp in North Carolina. Burwash played on the will be coaching, while his wife will be doing public relations for team will see the benefits next ten- nis season. “It's great to see the kids Sun Staff Stanley Humphries tennis coach Barry DePaoli came out of last kend in Top three a possibility “I was presently surprised,” DePaoli said The girls doubles team of Jacylyn Kalesnikoff and Christi- “We have a really good chance of finishing in the top three [in the province] if every- one plays well,” said DePaoli. “The Okanagan is not as Strong as in the past.” SHSS was tied at three matches with Pen- ticton, one of the strongest ten- nis teams in B.C., before the rest of the matches were rained out. “We can take those guys.” The boys double team of Ryan Vatkin and Marcel ‘Dusseault was unbeatable. They took Penticton 6-1, Clarence Fulton 6-4, Vernon 6-3, and get his Master's in exercises physi- 6-1 and 6-3. i Award winning staff in the award winning aquacentre with their plaque. Left to right: Denise Evans and Deanna Picco, senior lifeguards; Chris Briggeman head lifeguard; Pat Metge and Verona Walker. SUN STAFF PHOTO / Jason Keenan TEAM Lion's Head Dining Avenue EHS Smokey Bears Kootenay Comfort Ins! Williams Moving Dexter's Pub Castlegar Import Centre Pushovers Arrow Lake A.C. Performace Auto Body Safeway Purnell Dist. CIBC Classics Robson Fire Latecomers Dominion Bridge Bad Company Athletic Supporters The Experience RCMP Oot's Fire Kokanee Kids Mugs and Jugs The Sun Standings File Slopitch Recreation League («m2 10 PT 16 eooOoOfF HH NwwwweeeeannDManne gs SANANWNNNHEE=AWNHWEANBHMDCCO ORF ccoo-ceFCO DOD OOOO OOO OHM ONeM AO mM SSOOHFR RRR DMMAADMO OE TEAM Western Industrial Oots CCC Commonweal Banjo's Pub Brewskies Bullets Slopitch Castle Realty T-Birds Amigos af- 7 h Lt 4 3 5 5 4 e Competativ 1 Woodland Park Shell Big-O Tires Blueberry Creek Hysterical Clarke Trucking NRS Foremost No Names 0 League (2s 0ma10) 0 0 12 Slocan Valley Men's Fastball (s oma 3) Inland Alcare Kalesnikoff Lumber Slocan Braves Valley Brewers Bill's Heavy Duty 4 2 1 1 0 Please call game results in to your league rep Sunday night so standings are up to the minute. (