B2 Castlegar News July 6, 1991 SIDELINES By CasNews Staff Friendly Amigos win again Friendly sort that they are, the Amigos teamed up with players frofi a Trail slo-pitch team and had a very happy long weekend in Elkford. The Amigos-Trail Tatas won four games out of five to win the B divisi in the 24-t Elkford Wildcat Days tournament. The win was worth $500 and the players got individual tro- ‘Tn locals lost the first game of the tournament but went on to win four straight including two against Calgary teams. The team included Larry Stanbra, John Mota, Ernie Rella, Colin Berd James Waddi Ross Saunders, Nedda Kinakin, Shorty O'Farrell. Diane Ethier, Heidi Henke and manager Kris Stanbra. SHSS athletes try out A pair of I ry school basketball players are competing for fod ‘onder 17 provincial team in Kamloops this week. Rory Perrier;and Laurel Closkey return today from Kam- loops were both spent a week training with the best young bas- ketball players in the province. Meanwhile Wendy Closkey returned last weekend from BCIT where she was trying out for the under 14 girls team The younger Closkey was'not one of the 12 girls chosen for the team out of the 70 who tried out. Senior swimmers make team The Castlegar Seniors Swim Club placed the nucleus of the club on the team that will l represent the Kootenay zone in the B.C, Seniors Games in Coquitl jam. Of the 16 men and women who made the team in trials held at the Aquatic Centre June 23, 10 were from Castlegar. On the women’s side Alice Papp qualified in the 55-59 age category along with Barb Roberts of Rossland. It was a Castlegar sweep in the 60-64 group with Dorothy Martini, Adele Yule and Nancy Yoland qualifying while Castle- gar’s Marg Van Yzerloo and Betty Brussels of Grand Forks qualified in the 65-69 group. Molly White of Castl group. For the men it was Jim Beattie, Bill Moore and Arthur ‘Toews sweeping the spots in the 60-64 group while Bill Van Yzerloo, Bill DeKlerk of Nelson and Gary Brussels of Grand Forks took their places in the 65-69 group. A pair of Montrose swimmers, Gus Conacher and Chuck Wools; owned the 75-79 category to round out the team for the Games which are set for the first week in September. was the lone qualifier in the 69-75 Kid sinks 2 aces in one day STOCKHOLM (AP) — Mattias Herrstrom, a 12-year-old Swedish boy, swung himself into history when he made two holes-in-one in the same round onan 18-hole in the same round on an 18-hole golf‘course. Herrstrom’s aces came during a peewee competition Wednesday on the Osterlen golf course, a seaside links in southern Sweden; Now a 31-handicapper who started playing seriously only last fall, Herrstrom scored his first ace in strong tailwinds on the 309-yard 10th, a par r. Herrstrom made the second ace on the 160-yard 13th hole, probably making it to the Guinness Sports record book. He was playing from the men’s tee after lowering his handicap to 36 on Monday. According to Golf Diges Magazine, which has been running a hole-in-one registry since 1952, the odds for a hole-in-one on any single hole are 11,000-to-1. TAGGED FISH (COLUMBIA RIVER) electric development. Attention reer sean B.C. Hydro, in conjunction with the Ministry of Environment is entering the second year of fisheries studies on the Columbia River in relation to possible future hydro- A component of these studies involves tagging of fish to deter- mine fish movements. The tags consist of coloured plastic tubing inscribed with a Oleski settling right in By BUD LOWTHER The Castlegar Senior Men's golf club got some kingly treat- ment and welcomed a new mem- ber in its two regular Thursday Golf ti at the Castl Other golf ball winners-in the low net category were Ken Hen- derson, Len Harmson, rare Hiebert, Charlie Christen Nick Oglow, Ernie Mills, Bone Gord Pettit, John Club. New member Bill Oleski got into the swing of things, quickly land and Ken McCaffary, Buzz McDonald was the low gross winner with a score of 42, lowed by me with 43, Oleski, recently retired from his long service at Stanley Humphries secondary school where he served in various tions, won a golf ball for a low net score. John Landis, with a nine hole, handicapped, total of 30 was the overall low net winner out of the 52 golfers who played. The Thursday before, the seniors got the royal treatment in charming company as guests of the Castlegar Ladies golf club. The men were each treated to corsages, a harmonious sing song, a raffle and lovely lun- cheon - and, oh yeah, nine holes of golf. Mae Mproso was the ladies low gross winner with a 47 while Mary Ish and Leglie Johanson shot 48s, ‘ On the men’s side me and Herb Woods tied for the low gross with scores of 44 while Hiebert was a stroke off the pace, Though the day offered rain it did not deter 79 men and women from enjoyihg them- selves. . Bill Van yzérloo~ who drew his‘own ticket = was a winner in the raffle, along with McDonald and Jack Dunn. The men’s club will try to repay the ladiés for their hospi- tality when it hosts them Sept.19, The seniors return to the links this Thursday for a game of Bingo-Bango-Bongo. Kinnaird's top athletes honored KINNAIRD JUNIOR SEC- ONDARY SCHOOL SPORTS AWARDS - JUNE 28 Boys Volleyball - Grade 6 Team Most Valuable Player - Eric Perri- er ‘ Most Improved Player - Aaron Donahue Girls Basketball - Grade 6 Team Most Valuable Player - Amanda Laurie Most Improved Player - Pier Goet- ting Cirle Volleyball - Grade 6 preg Valuable Player - Karen Shingler Most Improved Player - Amanda Laurie Girls Basketball - Grade 8 Team Most Valuable Player - Treena Goolieff Most Improved Player - Aleshia. Makaroff Girls Basketball - Grade 7 eam Most Valuable Player - Shawna Harshenin Most Improved Player - Kaela LISA FOMENOFF ..dedicated Tompkins Boys Basketball - Grade 7/8 Team Most Valuable Players - David Pereverzoff ; Jason Archambaul t Most Improved Player - Grant Mosby Boys Volleyball - Grade 7, 8 TREENA GOOLIEFF ..shares award Team Most Valuable Player - David Pereverzoff Most Improved Player - Brent Neumann Dan Parker Senior Girls Volleyball Most Valuable Player - Lisa Fomenoff Most Improved Player - Lisa Datchkoff Girls X-Country Running - Grade 6, 7 and 8 Teatn Most Valuable Player - Elysia Samarodin Most Improved Player - Sara Heal- ing B.C. School Sports Develop- ment Awards Girls Volleyball - Lisa Fomenoff Boys Basketball - Devid Perever- zoff Golden Spike Team Captain - Andrew Peterson Stannum Cup Captain - ‘Teddy Hunter Most Dedicated Athletes Girls - Treena Goolieff / Lisa Fomenoff Boys - David Pereverzoff. Atl. NUMBERS CRANSROOK, B.C. (CP) — Top 20 ond thes sfrer the second round Wednesday ot the B.C. junior men's golf Greg Trammell, West Vancouver 75-71.146 Chamber fallen erril Sordi 73-78-95) 73-76.151 72-79-15) 7477-151 Chris Martens, Surrey niuk, White Rock Dole Stewart BASEBALL Rosters for the 6nd all-ster baseball gome. plored Twoedey ot the Shydome In Toronto: STARTERS Catcher — Sandy Alomar Jr., Cleveland. Fics bave — Mark McGwire, Ook bose Reberte Alomar, Toronto Boggs. Boston Ripken, Baliimo jy Jr, Seattle, Dove Hen. sdervon Oukitand: Rixey Weréerion Oosignd RESERVES Carlton Fisk, Chic Cecil Fieler Bera Junie Franco Guillen, Chicago: Pov! Molitor lorold Baines, Oakland; Joe Carter iby Pucker, "Minnesoto, tuber Sierra Texos; Donny Tertabull, Kensas City ‘Aguilera, Minnesote: STARTERS 1@ Dowson, Chicago, Tony Gwynn, Son Diepe = Derry! Shewber'y, Lon Rngelee, w concher Croig Biggio. Hoveton infielders — Howard Johnson, New York: John Kruk, Philadeiphio “Borry Lohin, Cincinnati, Eddie ning. Cincinnati; Reb Dibble. Cincinnati 1on: Dennis s5eese Son Diego $ Los Angeles 4 (12 Innings) Cincinnati 10 Atlante 4 (7 innings. rain) Francisco 6 Son Frencioce, 408 p.m Chicago ot St Lovie, 8.35 p.m Atlante ot Los Angeles, 10:05 p.m 1:35 p.m. Texas. 17; Cuyler, Detroit, 16; R. Kelly, New alone, open onion, 10-4" waa, 223" Guilckvon Daroit Toa 7143.74 Johnson, Seattle, 113, fron} Toman, 102, Finely "Calorwa 101, McDowall, Chicago, %; Cendiot, Toren wots Eckersley. Oohland, 22. Aguilero, Min Angeles Sandberg. chicago, 69 Butler. Lov Angeles, seit Chicago, -. eri ‘Dovbles — Jose, St. Lovie 24 Bonilla, Pbrugh ris. Cincinnat John lew York. 19. G. Bell rx Gon ‘Allonta, IS” McGrilt. Son Diego New 86, Benes. San Diego, 8! 23, Dibble, Cincinnan 17. DaSmith. Chicago. 16. 8 tondrum fwsbrugh 18. Latter: San Oiege, V4 Willioms, Philodelph FASTBALL BATTING tie Manor. 6A CasNews photo by Ed Mills Apparently these two girls got thelr signals crossed onthe slide at Kinnaird Park, with one waiting for the otherto come down and the other looking quite Content to stay where she is. Arts school offers summer program The Kootenay Lake Summer School of the Arts in Nelson will once again have a short-term writer-in-residence program with Holley Rubinsky leading a number of writing events, a news release said. The program will run July 15 to July 19. Rubinsky, author and winner of the Journey Prize and Nation- al Gold Medal for Fiction, will spend the morning sessions hing an inter 1 short fiction course. She wl also review submittéd work and provide a commentary for a nominal fee. Included in Rubinsky’s sched- ule is a discussion on marketing which is open to the public. Top- ics will include designing the right presentation, determining the appropriate target publica- tion and following through: what to expect, what not to expect, what to insist on and what to avoid. Praised in major newspapers and literary magazines across Canada, Rubinsky teaches cre- ative writing for the Continuing Education Program at the Uni- versity of Toronto. However, she divides her time between Toron- to and Kaslo, where she was.a special education teacher for five years, and where she now returns every summer, the release said. She has worked as an editor for Descant, a literary magazine and has taught at the Banff School of Fine Arts among other institutions. For more information about the program and Rubinsky’s schedule, call the school. Answer to last Saturday's Crossword Puzzle 476 lo. i Gl Peer Stites >I4 QOME GJRJESG) E M4 E R Y Z|min| 70/0} O}m| | m| x} im Z/O}O|-4} Z| m} 4 | m|| BE O| vl m|-0 DEG) OOSO m| 0] —| 0/4 DEAS) OOS New Rotary execs move in By JOHN Discretion is the better part of valor was the key phrase most enjoyable evening. Past president Lorne Trickey introduced and inducted the Tuesday night at the C: Rotary Club's installation din- ner. Plans had been made to dedi- cate the new outside party deck by the swimming pool just built ed the club for the Community lex. However, th boo and a forecast giving an 80 per cent chance of rain per- suaded president Don McDowell to opt for the north end dining room of the complex and to have only the barbecues and the cooks outside. After Darlene McDowell, her crew of volun- teers and the active cooperation of the staff quickly got things organized,the 70-odd Rotarians, Rotary Anns and guests had a and pi t ed them with their pins of office. In his first address as presi- dent, Lach Farrell praised the “outstanding leadership” of the outgoing executive and “the great sense of fellowship, pur- pose and direction within the members of the club” and P to the ideal of Rotary and new avenues of service, particularly within the community. He will be assisted by vice- president Dave Gairns, treasur- er Len Lippa, secretary Lew and past presid Don McDowell and by directors Bill Furey, Gerry Lee, Dr. Dave Williams and Henry John. Centre plans bash The Castleview Auxiliary are planning a birthday party on July-11 for the residents of the Castleview Care Centre who have birthdays in July. The last event — a welcome home party held at Castleview — was a success with lively entertainment, good food and many of the residents’ friends and relatives joining in, mem- bers reported at the June meet- ing. Other business covered at the meeting included the lack of sufficient help in the Tuck Shop. “If any members or non-mem- bers would care to give two hours now and again of their time to help, it would be greatly appreciated,” a news release said. The next regular meeting will be in September. July 6, 1991 Castlegar News 83 SISA OuR SUMMER RATES ~— ARE HOTTER THAN EVER! YOUR PACKAGE INCLUDES: A room for two with a view! 20% off dinner in the 1881 Dining Room. 15% off luneh or dinner in Mrs. G's Lobby Cafe. Reservations 800-848-9600 Special rates available while rooms last July 1 - September 2, 1991 except these dates: July 11-14, 17-20, 24-27. August 5, 6, 8-22, 27 & 28. {S} “tae! 1s Sheraton Spokane HOTEL The King of Cars Brings you... 3 10 choose from including @ 2-deor in Roven Black '91 Buick LeSabre Fully loaded full size luxury cor Most of our new units qualify for 1.9%-8.9% P GMAC Financing Phone Kevin Lamb at 365-2155 to arrange for your pre-approved credit. '91 GMC Sonoma 4x4 PU pne. oUIomatic tronsmission, av Fring, tonded with teotures ond valve We else sted 2 door models in stock ‘91 Pontiac Tempest LE tay fully loaded 3 1. V-6 engine, ox conditioning Jaws, power techs, tre tone grey’ sit *16, 989. Remember driver's a. air bone ore se sre wrendord equipment in the Pontioc '91 Firebird Formula m=) >| D7) CEES RES) EIOESG) RI RESES number code, and are inserted below the dorsal fin. If you capture a tagged fish, please note the followi * Tag number and colour * Species Br Maines, Minwashee, 100; Pelmolto, Tense, 99 * Date and precise location of capture Teron, Cae denanhigen taeson + Your name and address | 4] >|z| Of o|z —|=|o *22,989: 3 LeSabres in stock including one with Anti-Lock ‘91 GMC S15 Jimmy 4x4 Wintielder, Cali SoD WOEED Test drive thie Formute to experience eutetending < handling & engineering SOGn BOESH OHH OBES BEhOE & - + O}-|m/ <} FSSEROBEES DOOD SREmnHo '91 GMC Tracker a Convertatte Cortes Toronto 20. C higher, Baltimore Mo faitweues, 7, Polonie, Color to, te, Toronto, GEG) BOOMER BEGEE —|[claim i >[5[>|—[> O} 2} >| 4) 2) >| m| ODS OSE50 ODESEHoO HOR REE) Alomer 2, Folate. ts "ieuoey 34; White, Tor leed Boston 20. lo\efolo i-|>}—| 9} Bo) 4.31 fuel mjected V.6 engine Please forward the eins (if fish kept) and the above information to: TROWELEX vp scale SLX trim pockoge Sanam Rentals & Sales ome Conseco, Goklond. 20 ' enysin lige — wenmatesceieer | SESSTSTS oat LOAN-OUT CAMERA 1 4, 989. Recreational Fisheries Branch 365-3315 oarlecdpal danpalangs The Castlegar News has two simple-to-operate ane pea chap choce rom o pcs 617 Veron Street loan-out cameras (complete with film) which it is consette stereo system. root rack. lots of extra features Nelson, B.C. VIL 4E9 pleased to allow groups to use for taking pictures for $s 18 989 * tf or the nearest Conservation use by the Castlegar News. SGMC $18 Jimmy's'tn stock inchoding 7 Officer Service See a Kalawsky Sales Professional Today! KALAWSKY PONTIAC BUICK GMC (1989) LTD. ——THE KING OF CARS—— 1700 Columbio Ave.. Castlegar 365-2155 Collect TRAIL, FRUITVALE, ROSSLAND CUSTOMERS CALL 364-0213 4 Whee! Drive and lots of tun this summer *12,989. = @ herd top. All tag returns with the appropriate information will be entered for a December 1991 draw for a rod and reel set. Your p is greatly app BChydro Arrangements for the use of. these cameras should be made through our News Department at 365-3517. “A Tredition of Community Journelism Since 1947" 4? CASTLEGAR mmazpa Costlego NOW COLLECT 365-724 IT JUST FEELS RIGHT! 990.9. (19) 790 p.m, (1004) MAZDA ieee