ber 20, 1991

CollegeATHLETICS

ILLEYBALL

It never used to be this way.

In the old days, like last
year for instance, the Selkirk
College Saints men’s and
women’s volleyball teams were
like night and day.

Besides the obvious differ-
ences, the two teams were al-
ways at the opposite ends of
the spectrum in terms of talent
and records.

Apparently that gulf is be-
ing bridged this season.

In fact, after the teams sec-
ond tournament of the season
at Cariboo College in Kam-
loops last weekend, the wom-
en have a record of 2-5 while
the men returned at 1-5.

But like other years, the
men’s team still has a decent
chance of making the top four
in the 11-team B.C College
Athletic Association, while the
women will need a miracle to
do that.

“The last place team in this
league can beat the top team
in this league on any given
day,” said men’s coach Mike
Perra.

That means no position in

enim
TheNUMBERS

STANLEY HUMPHRIES Results
at the Provincial High
Schoo! Swim Championships,
Nov. 15 & 16 at UBC
Medal Winners
50 Breast, Boys — Justin Phillips,
silver.
4x40 Mediey Relay, Mixed -
Mario Fahrenberg, Justin Phillips,
Aimee Guido, Jill Imrie, bronze.
Results
4x50 Free Relay, Girls — Rae
Carter, Torrie Lahue, Wendy
Closkey, Jill Imrie, 6th in finals.
4x50 Mediey Relay, Girls - Rae
Carter (back,) Wendy Closkey
(breast), Jill Imrie (fly), Aimee
Guido (free), 12th.
4x50 Medley Relay, Boys —
Mario Fehrenberg (back), Justin
Phillips (breast), Dan Fodor (fly),
Devon Lahue, (free), 7th in finals.
50 Free, Girls — Aimee Guido,
18th.
50 Back, Boys -— Mario

Fehrenberg, 7th in finals.

50 Breast, Girls - Wendy
Closkey, 15th.

50 Breast, Boys — Justin
Phillips, 2nd in finals.

100 Free, Girls — Torrie Lahue,
18th.

50 Fly, Girls — Jill Imrie, 19th.

50 Fly, Boys — Dan Fodor, 9th.
4x50 Free Relay, Boys - Justin
Phillips, Dan Fodor, Devon
Lahue, Mario Fehrenberg, 8th in
finals.

4x50 Free Relay, Mixed - Rae
Carter, Devon Lahue, Torrie
Lahue, Dan Fodor, 18th.

4x50 Mediey Relay, Mixed —
Mario Fehrenberg (back), Justin
Phillips (breast), Aimee Guido
(fly), Jill Imrie (free), 3rd in finals.

B.C. Comeges. Athletic
jen’s

B.C.A.A.
"s

COLLEGE w

Trinity Western
Vancouver Com.
Cariboo
Malaspina
Douglas
Columbia Bible
Okanagan
Prince George
CIT

B
Selkirk

B=NNNHSUOD
MATaaANADAWOO FT

the standings is safe until the
final tournament of the season
in February.

The men, who are three-
time defending provincial
champions, went 1-3 on the
weekend.

After beating Malaspina in
four games (15-12, 15-9, 7-15,
15-10) the Saints lost in five
games to Prince George (15-6,
2-15, 15-12, 11-15, 6-15) and
three straight to Cariboo Col-
lege (9-15, 13-15, 10-15).

It was the same Cariboo
club the men’s team beat in a
tournament at Selkirk a week
earlier. Which just goes to
show, Perra said, that there

, COLLEGE

Vancouver Com.
Trinity Western
Malaspina

annoovarsn =
QOUNaS-NOO aed

Capilano
are no gimmes in the men’s di-

vision.

“Everybody's beating every-
body, it’s unbelievable,” he
said.

“If you look at our record
you would probably say there’s
no hope, but there is.”

The reason there's hope is
because the team’s schedule
has them playing just three
more matches before Christ-
mas. Which is good, Perra
said, because the longer his
mostly-rockie team plays to-
gether the better they'll get.

A couple of tournament
sweeps after Christmas and
the Saints — who are expected

to pick up two or three veter-
ans in the winter semester —
will be back in the top four and
in the playoffs, said Perra.

On the other side of the
coin, the women’s team could
win two out of three matches
the rest of the way and still
have no guarantee of making

top four.

But coach Gord Sookaveiff,
who would just like his team
within striking distance of
fourth spot by February, isn’t
crying the blues.

“Things are going about as I
expected,” Sookaveiff said. “I
wanted us to be fifth at this
point and we're pretty close to
that.”

The women Saints beat,
Prince George in three games
(15-11, 15-5, 15-13) and lost to
Cariboo College in five games
(14-16, 17-15, 3-15, 15-6, 15-
12).

“I can see we're going to get
a lot better from the games we
played against better teams,
because the reasons we lost
can be fixed,” he said.

Both teams go to the lower
mainland at the end of the
month for a weekend .

Atoms
are all

goals and set up another as
the Castlegar Atoms No. 3
beat Nelson No. 3 in Nelson
Saturday.

Ryan Wenger and Jor-
dan Barlow also scored for
Castlegar, which remains
undefeated in five games
this season in the West
Kootenay Minor Hockey
Association.

Jeff Craig was solid in
goal getting the win for
Castlegar.

The Castlegar Atoms,
coached by J.R. Ross and
Rob Dunsmore, are in Ross-
land for their next league
game Dec 7.

20, 1991

CASTLEGAR

"s Pub
San Jose West
Tonight, 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 ~
am.
Kenny Hess
Thursday to Saturday
9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m
365-6933
Brewskies Pub
Quest Haven
Tonight to Saturday
9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
Exotic Dancers

Cc gifts.
To Dec, 24
365-3337

NELSON
Nelson Museum
Art exhibit by Smith

Cc Council
Regular rib hi

1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 7 p.m.

Council

Senior Citizen's Hall
Next meeting: Nov. 24
359-7621

Next meeting: Dec. 3
365-7227

and Eileen Williamson runs to
Nov. 30.
352-9813

Board
4th Thursdays, 7 p.m.

room
Next meeting: Nov. 28
365-7711

Mondays to Saturdays
Noon to 12:30 a.m.
365-2626

Lion's Head Pub

Wednesday and Saturday
8 p.m. to midnight

School Board
3rd Mondays, 7 p.m.
Next meeting: Dec. 16

4th Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m.
Castle View
Next meeting: Nov. 27

7’

Castile Theatre
Tonight and Thursday
The Fisher King

8 p.m. only

Starting Friday

Other People’s Money

Tonight and Thursday
Emest Scared Stupid, 7 p.m.
The r, 9 p.m.

Friday night only

Warren Miller's Born to Ski

Thursday
Wareen Miller's Born to Ski
352-5833

MEETINGS ~~

Keg Put
Karaoke, Final Night
Thursday, 9 p.m.
Dr. Fun and the Nightcrawlers
Friday and Saturday
9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m
Musician's Jam Session
Sunday starting at 8 p.m.
362-7375

Beta Sigma Phi (Exempiar)
1st and 3rd Wednesdays, 7:30

p.m.

Various locations

Next Meeting: Nov. 20
365-3114

Beta Sigma Phi (Preceptor)
1st Wednesdays , 7 p.m.
Various locations

Next meeting: Dec. 4
365-3401

Beta Sigma Phi (Ritual of

Jewels)
2nd and 4th Wednesdays, 8

Next meeting: Jan. 13
365-6498

Castlegar and District
Senlor Citizens Action

Next meeting: Dec. 12, 11
am.
365-7728

Temple #37
Pythian Sisters
2nd and 4th Thursdays, 7:30

p.m.

Masonic Hall

Next meeting: Nov. 28
365-5282

Lions Club

2nd and 4th Tuésdays, 7 p.m.

Sandman inn

Next meeting: Nov. 19
Regional! District of Central
Kootenay

Various times

Next meeting: Nelson, Nov.
30, 9 a.m.

352-6665

Rotary Club
Tuesdays, 6 p.m.
Sandman tnn

Next meeting: Nov. 26

‘Spinners Gulld

3rd Wednesdays, 9:30 a.m.
re! O

Women's

3rd Thursdays, 1:30 p.m.
Next meeting: Nov. 21
365-544

1
Kiwanis Club
Tuesdays, 6 p.m.
Jenny's Cafe
Next meeting: Nov. 26
365-2151
Knights of Pythias — Twin
Rivers

1st and 3rd Mondays, 7 p.m.

Next meeting: Dec. 18
8

4th Tuesdays, 7 p.m.
SHSS Library
Next meeting: Nov. 26

Club
2nd Wednesday of each

month

11 am. to 2 p.m.
Senior Citizen's Hall
Next meeting: Dec. 11
359-7480 or 365-3540

What’s on around the West Kootenay

Next meeting: Dec. 4, 10:00
a.m., Legion Hall

Craft and Bake Sale
Sunday, Nov. 24
11 am. to 4 p.m.
Slocan Park Hall

Castleview Care Centre
365-5441

For Love of Water —
Fecal by Bo Conian and

ystar
Friday, Nov. 29, 8 p.m.
Heritage Hall
Minto Chapter No: 79 Order
of the Eastern Star Annual
Tea and Bazaar
Saturday, Nov. 30
1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Senior Citizen's Hall
Passmore/Vallican
Christmas Craft Fair

Kootenay

Association
Last Monday of every month

Seniors CI Party
Saturday, Dec. 7
1to4p.m.

Slocan Park Hall

News Staff

Born to Ski brings ‘extreme’
adventures to local theatres

dives right into the excitment while
iling in Chamonix, France.

Warren Miller is bringing his high-fly-
ing ski show to the Kootenays.

The film maker who often puts ad-
venture ahead of common sense is out
with another production. Born to Ski is

in Creston, Trail and Nel-
son this week.

The film is the 42nd to Miller's credit
— how he even survived the first is a
mystery — but Born to Ski has been
called his masterpiece.

Miller and his Extreme Team travel
the Americas with this feature film, in-
cluding B.C.’s own Blackcomb Moun-
tain.

_ Other ‘in this zany ski adventure
include VailfColo., Squaw Valley, Calif.,
rors ile and the Canadian Buga-
. Miller’s film isn't entirely about ski-
ing, though. Enter Bungee jumping.
Miller highlights that recent craze,
catching up with some folks who make

He also tracks down some state-of-
the-art sailboard enthusiasts who dare
to challenge the gale-force winds of the
Columbia River Gorge.

Mountain biking is also featured in
this film as Miller follows racers cutting
up the be less dirt and ked
weeds at the first annual Dirt Cup in
Prince George.

The film is an exercise in patience for
perfection. Miller and his crew travelled
some 80,000 kilometres to seven differ-
ent countries on four different continents

be shown Wednesday in Creston, Thurs-
day in Nelson and Friday in Trail.

The Nelson showing takes place at the
Civic Theatre at 7:30 p.m., while Trail
has two showings on tap, at 7 p.m. and
9 p.m. at the Royal Theatre.

WEST KOOTENAY
APPLIANCE
We Buy & Sell
Used Appliances

LEGION

every third Tuesday in month 7:30 p.m.
= THURSDAYS -

Bingo — Earty Bird 6 p.m Reg 6:30 p.m
(Licence No. 75616)

CATERING

ie
"BIG OR SMALL
WE CATER TO ALL"
D&E Cater
365-8369

2611-08 ee,
Castieger