sc s2 Castlegar News “oy 29. 1985 _— FLEET FOOTED . . . Trio of runners take off during an- SPORTS nual Inter-Christian Schools Sports Day Friday at Kin- Marsh wins boys run The Castlegar Christian Academy hosted the third annual Inter-Christian Schools Sports Day on Fri- day at Kinnaird Park. Over 200 people attended the event, with six schools from the Kootenays and Grand Forks participating. The high aggregate points school award was won by Bethel Christian Academy of Nelson, the high aggregate points (boy) by Darren Stahl of Grand Forks, the high ag: gregate points (girl) by Con- nie Lightburn of Fruitvale, and the 2 kilometre run by Rod Marsh of Castlegar, for the boys and Janeal Pringle of Fruitvale for the girls. The results of the final in. dividual events were: 25 metre dash — girls — six and under — first Lisa Play- donstian, Nelson; second Tressa Hacking, Nelson and Shelley Tice, Nelson (tied); Third — Melissa Brace, Fruitvale. 25 metre dash boys — six and under — First Stephen Burnett, New Denver; Sec MINOR SPORTS Sure, we're interested! Pl the Castlegar News for details on how to get reports of your organization onto the ports pages. JULY 15 Second Session All Le: Mom and Tots ERE NOTICE RED CROSS SWIM LESSONS Clarke's Pool — 750-10th Ave., Castlegar Mom and Tots — All Red Cross Levels Tiny Tot and Adult Lessons REGISTRATION FOR FIRST SESSIONS JUNE 12,9 A.M. - 12 NOON Mom and Tot Lessons — June 24-28 First Session All Levels and Tiny Tot — July 2-12 REGISTRATION FOR SECOND SESSIONS 9 A.M. -12NOON and Tiny Tot — July 16 - 26 Adults — July 15 - 19 (Evenings) July 29 - August 2 INSTRUCTORS: PATTY & RICK TURNER Phone 365-5106 for information. ond — Andrew Doyle Nakusp; Third — Daryll Nesbitt, Nakusp. 25 metre dash girls — seven and eight — First — Krissy Doyle, Nelson; Sec ond — Tracey Playdon, Nel. son; Third — Lindsay Web- ber, Nelson. 25 metre dash boys — seven and eight — First — Billy Anderson, Nelson; Sec- ond — Carson Webber, Nel- son; third — Nathan Laity, Nakusp. 50 metre dash girls — nine and 10 — First Amy Barnes, Grand Forks; Second — Christy Van Hoyking, Fruit- vale; third Kyra Patterson, Nelson. 50 metre dash boys — nine and 10 — first — Randy Clarke, Nelson; second — Trey Lightburn, Fruitvale; Third — Christopher Bur. nett, New Denver. naird Park. More than 200 attended the event from six schools in the Kootenays. 75 metre dash girls — 11 to 13 — First — Connie Light burn, Fruitvale; Second — Angela Baily, Fruitvale; Third — Jenny Glueheisen, Castlegar. 75 metre dash boys — 11 to 13 — First — Cory Doyle, Nelson; Second — Duncan Moore, Nelson; Third — Cale Chambers, Nelson. 100 metre dash girls — 14 to 16 — First — Jennifer Fuhrmann, Grand Forks; Second — Maria Holmquist, Castlegar; Third — Janeal Pringle, Fruitvale. 100 metre dash boys — 14 to 16 — First — Darren Stahl, Grand Forks; Second — Colin Miller, Nelson; Third — Jim Morehouse, Nakusp. 100 dash boys — 17 and over — First — Darren Stahl, Grand Forks; Second — Doug Miller, Grand Forks; Third — Mrk Basher, Nelson. 200 metre relay girls — 8 12 — First — Nelson; Second — Castlegar; Third — Fruitvale. 200 metre relay boys — 8 - 12 — First — Nelson; Second — Fruitvale; Third — Nak- usp. 400 metre relay girls 13 - 16 — First — Fruitvale; Second — Castlegar; Third — Fruitvale. 400 metre relay — boys 13 - 16 — First — Castlegar; Second — Castlegar. 400 metre relay boys 17 and over — First — Grand Forks; Second — Castlegar; Third — Nelson. Novelty events were en joyed by all, in a busy day of fun and fellowship. Softball game between Castlegar and Fruitvale was forced out by rain, resulting in a tie. Hunting rules set out Limited Entry Hunting regulations for the 1985/86 hunting season were announ- ced recently by Environment Minister Austin Pelton. Through “limited entry,” authorizations to take a par- ticular species or kind of animal are made available to hunters in limited numbers, for areas where general open Cu-Dor Sports Sports ; Contionns Calendar Gome time 6:30 p.m. Tigers, 10 0.m., channel 6 cou permitting). Castlegar Golf Club. THURSDAY HOCKEY — NHL: Stonley Cup final, game 5, 6 p.m., channel 13 BASKETBALL — NBA: World championship final. 6 p.m., channel 7 FASTBALL — MEN'S LEAGUE: Northwest Homes vs. Corling O'Keefe, Kinnaird Pork: Hi Arrow vs. Thrums, Inland Park SATURDAY BASEBALL — MAJOR LEAGUE: California Angels vs. Detroit TENNIS — PLAYERS INTERNATIONAL: 10 o.m.. chonnel 13 — SUNFLOWER OPEN: Tee off begins 6:30 o.m. (weather BIKES FOR ALL Sales — Service Repairs , PARK ESSO Gas & Groceries A Public Service of Tu-Dor Sports (Castlegar) Ltd. bag Pent! oe ge seasons might result in an overharvest. The system is also used to direct hunting pressure away from prime breeding stock, and to as: in the collection of biological samples. Limited Entry Authoriza- tions are distributed on the basis of a random choice lot- tery operated by computer. Application card, and book lets containing details of sea sons, dates, types and num bers of licences offered for 1985/86, are now available at sporting goods stores, Gov. ernment Agents’ offices and regional Ministry of Envir- onment offices. The Environment Minister stressed that applications must be received at the office of the Wildlife Branch in Vic- toria by June 25 in order to Games trials Sunday Centre Fire Rifle Shooters hoping to represent the Koot. enays at the 1985 B.C. Sum- mer Games should attend the Zone One trials near Nelson. The trials will be held at the Nelson Rod and Gun Club outdoor range at Barret Creek between Nelson and Ymir starting at 9 a.m. on Sunday. The Summer Games will be held at Nanaimo Aug. 1-4. For more information call Bev Pinney at 359-7482. WOODLAND REAM MAC HINE FOR qualify for the computerized draw. The draw will take place on July 10. Only British Columbia re- sidents are eligible to apply for limited entry authori zations, and applicants are limited to one application per species. There is a $3 fee for each application card. Authorizations will be issued free of charge. Both suc. cessful and unsuccessful ap- ints will be notified by mail. Limited entry hunting for antlerless mule (black-tailed) deer and white-tailed deer has been cancelled this year in West Kootenay manage- ment units. Harsh conditions this past winter resulted in heavy losses to deer in that area leaving no harvestable surplus of antlerless anim: In total, 19,870 authoriza tions are available this year. In 1984, 68,567 applications were received for 21,862 authorizations. KISBL clubs fined The Kootenay Internation. al Senior Baseball League has fined Beaver Valley Bla zers and Grand Forks Slag Dusters $50 each for failing to participate at last week's Holiday Tournament at Kel. owna. Also, should the Blazers or Slag Dusters qualify for the Casey Stengel State Cham. pionships in Centralia, Wash in late August, each will be exempted travel funds for this event. Contravention of adopted league policy necessitated this disciplinary action against Beaver Valley and Grand Forks, said the league “The annual Holiday Tour. Rament is an important league function whose pri: Mary purpose is to generate monies for the league's travel fund.” Monies from this fund are extracted to fuel the league champions’ travel to the provincial and state tourna- ments each year. WORLD CUP SOCCER By TIMOTHY COLLINGS REUTER Twelve months from the opening of the 1986 World Cup final in Mexico, only four countries are certain of participating in soccer's premier international tournament. But a cluster of favorites are emerging from the unresolved groups as the qualifying competition nears the end. Some notable former finalists are likely to be among the casualties. Mexico, as host and Italy, as defending champion, qualified automatically and have since been joined by Uruguay, winner of South American qualifying Group 2 and Hungary, winner of European qualifying Group 5. The following is a summary of the current position in the remaining groups in the struggle to qualify for the final, which kicks off May 31 of next year in the Aztec Stadium. EUROPE Group 1 Belgium leads the group, but must travel to meet powerful Poland in the decisive qualifying match Sept. 9. The Group 1 runner-up will play Group 5 runner-up for a berth. Current sanding: Belgium 7 points, Poland 5, Albania 8, Greece 3. Group 2 West Germany leads with a perfect record. Unpredic- table Portugal, bidding for only its second appearance in the final is second. But both Sweden and Czechoslovakia remain in contention for the second berth should Portugal slip up. Current standing: West Germany 10, Portugal 6, Sweden 4, Czechoslovakia 3, Malta 1. Group 3 England seems a certain qualifier, but Northern Ireland and Finland will require i luck to stop Ri i from joining the English side. Current standing: England 8, Northern Ireland 6, Finland 5, Romania 3, Turkey 0. Group 4 European champions France needs to recover its brilliant form of 1984 to overcome the unexpectedly strong Yugoslavia and Bulgaria squads. It may have to be satisfied with a runners-up ticket to Mexico. Current standing: Yugoslavia 8, Bulgaria 7, France 7, East Germany 4, Luxembourg 0. Group 5 Hungary has qualified with a style that revived memories of its teams of the 1950s. The Netherlands, “a losing finalist in 1974 and 1978, will play off against the runner-up of Group 1. Final standing: Hungary 10, favored seems most likely to qualify, probably with Denmark. Current standing: Switzerland 5, Denmark 4, Soviet Union 4, Norway 4, Ireland 3. Group 7 Scotland, a qualifier for the previous three finals, faces a difficult task this time. Spain has matured into a strong unit and seems most likely to qualify. Scotland would need to win in Iceland and in Wales and then beat the winners of the Oceania-Israel group to join the Spanish. Current standing: Wales 6, Scotland 4, Spain 4, Iceland 2. CONCACAF Only one team will come out of this section which takes in North and Central America, as well as the Caribbean. Canada looks like a good bet to capture that berth and make its debut in the final. After second-round matches, Canada and Honduras have prog to the third qualifying stage and will be joined by either Costa Rica or the United States in a mini-series to determine the qualifier. SOUTH AMERICA Group 1 The 1978 winner, Argentina, will be strongly challenged by Colombia, Peru and Venezuela in this. section, which begins play on Sunday. Only group winners qualify for Mexico. Group 2 . Uruguay, the South American champion, beat Chile 2-1 in its final group match to ensure itself a place in the final with a team that blends skills with strength. iroup 3 Three-time World Cup champ Brazil has recalled its “Italian exiles” in a bid to recapture top form. The Brazilians will be severely tested by Bolivia and Paraguay in the qualifying matches, which also start Sunday. AFRICA Algeria remains in contention, along with Morocco, Egypt and Tunisia. Draw for third round (knockout system two qualifiers): Algeria vs. Zambia, Ghana vs. Libya, Nigeria vs. Tunisia, Egypt vs. Morocco. ASIA Of the eight countries to have reached the second qualifying stage in the Asian section, only South Korea has any previous experience of the final. Hong Kong, a shock ~wittiét_over China, faced another difficult match against Japan. Draw for second round (knockout system, two qualifiers): United Arab Emirates vs. Iraq, Syria vs. it airs ing how the development of the atomic emphasis on er, nucleor waste weapons. Sor Peter Jennings hosts “The Fire Thursday, June 6. Unleashed”, o three-hour ABC documentary exami bomb has altered the world, with special nuclear a < A = UV = 2 ISSUES and nucl ; S ; $ . I 3 8 3 # t 2 o 4 3 8 € 6 t 2 a ; E z 6 2 Josef: gs 25 , o a s§ 8a been dropped ly! WE NEED MORE HOMES TO you've ‘opelled models ¢ P. behind models, ri ly in 1985. Our re has have been dozens *Wal MODELS AS LOW AS $249 Thursday, May 30 through to Wednesday, June 5 * Side dischar, * Push and sel inventory All popul ing for. Call today. te SSO eee and dozens of sales alread: tings Did you know the: significanth PEPPER ET PREEEEETTE geeaeggee ERS ES ptt See 367-7822 of Wednesday, May 29, 1985 BUCK HAVEN Outdoor Power Equipment Supplement to the Castlegar News Wonete Rd. ot Beever Ck. Trail Full ovement buegiow | SELL. Now is the time Dt 5058 Netherlands 7, Austria 7, Cyprus 0. Group 6 This is the most ly and least pi group from which two countries qualify. Denmark has talent, but remains inconsistent. Switzerland and Norway have spirited teamwork and Ireland some clever individuals. The Soviet Union has three home matches to come and Pirates can't PITTSBURGH (AP) — There's an old baseball say. ing that you can't buy a pen- nant. But Pittsburgh Pirates are finding out that it’s just as difficult to sell a loser. The Pirates, who haven't risen from last place in the National League East since mid-April 1984, have been for sale since Nov. 1, but club treasurer Doug McCormick says there are no offers on the table. The original March 1 sale deadline imposed by club president Dan Galbreath has long since passed, and Mc. Cormick now says the end of the season is a more realistic target. The Pirates were one of the baseball's strongest on- the-field franchises during the 1970s, although they never drew more than 1.7 million fans even in their most successful seasons. A team filled with such recognizable names as Rob- erto Clemente, lie Star- gell, Dave Parker and John Candelaria won two World Series, two National League Bahrain, South Korea vs. Indonesia, Hong Kong vs. Japan. OCEANIA The winner of this group will meet the runners-up of European Group 7 in a two-legged playoff for a place in the final. Israel, Austra! series in September. New Zealand and Taiwan begin their sell franchise tittles and six NL East titles between 1970 and 1979. But in the five seasons since, the Pirates have fin ished no better than second and have twice finished last in the NL East, including during the second half of the strike-shortened 1981 split season. And if there has ever been a worse time to sell a team that is short on both victories and paying customers, it is now. For example: © The Pirates were the only National League team failing to draw at least 1 mil Recreation news If you haven't registered in the Participaction Challenge do it now! Phone lines to the complex will be open until 9 p.m. All you have to do is 15 minutes of continuous exer. cise and then phone in your activity. So walk, jog, run, cycle, weed the garden, mow the lawn, swim, vacuum the house or any other event. Just do it! You will feel better and you will help make Castlegar No. 1. Swim Schedules Summer is’just around the corner and with it comes many exciting and adventur. ous activities. The swim schedule for July and Aug- ust will be available this week. They will be distri buted through the elemen tary schools, at local grocery Sunflower Open this weekend By CasNews Staff The annual Sunflower Open golf tournament will be held this weekend at the Castlegar Golf Club. Castlegar’s Bill Perehudoff will be there to defend his title along with 231 other golfers, both local and out of town. Tee off begins at 6:30 a.m. Saturday (weather permit- ting). stores and from the recre- ation office. Be sure to pick one up! Registration for Red Cross Swim Lessons for July and August at the Brandson and Robson Pools starts June 17 Preschool Swim If you would like your pre schoolers to get into the water early why not register them for our June swim classes? We are offering Waterbabies, Parent and Tot and Yellow Level. Classes start June 3 at the Brandson Public swimming starts June 3. It will be held Mon day - Friday from 3:30 - 5 p.m. and Mon./Wed./Friday from 7-8:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday you can cool down in the pool from 1:30 - 4 p.m. and 6:30 - 8 p.m. Master swim will start Tuesday July 4 from 8-9-p.m. Family swim passes are now available at a cost of $70/family; $40/adult; $35/student and $25/child and senior citizen. Buy one now and get the most for your money Rollersk: again this Friday at the arena-complex from 7:30 9:30 p.m. Admission $1, skate rental $1.50. Minor Hockey All interested minor hoc. key parents or enthusiasts are invited to attend the Minor Hockey general meet- ing and dance to be held at the complex-hall Friday. lion s last season. They drew only 773,500, or an average of 10,100 for each home game — less than half the per-game average of 28,000 they drew on the road. © The Pittsburgh Post Gazette recently asked read ers, “If the Pirates were to leave the city, would you care?” Of the 2,840 readers res- ponding, 38 per cent replied either “No” (20 per cent) or “no strong feeling” (18 per cent). @ The threat of a major league players’ strike looms over the Pirates. A 50-day walkout in 1981 seriously reduced attendance after games resumed in August. CITY SHRINKS © Population in the Pitts- burgh metropolitan area, ravaged by heavy industry shutdowns and a decline in blue-collar jobs, is dropping, according to recent studies. The city ranks as among the smallest in major league baseball and its unemploy ment is among the highest in the country. © There are questions about the stability of the front office. Mid-Week Wrap-up eet Division Wok Pe om Toromo m4 trot m7 Bolrimore 18 New York 2 20 Mibwoukew 9 2 Boston 19 24 0 Clevelond 16 28 364 13 Weer CoMtorme 2 18 se ionses City 19 S88) Minnesote 2 2 48 4 ond 2 72 ‘ Chicago 19 2) 475 4 Seorrie 19 2 442 6 Texos 6 2 9 Top 10 Hitters as HP Bochte, Ook 0S 14 37 382 Dovis, Ook 134 9 45 308 Whiteher, Det 153 | Soles, Min 106 12 35 300 Cooper, Mit 132 1 329 Brunonshy Men 16 7 50 32 Buckner, Bos 72 13 $3 320 Maringly, MY Oo 7 51 39 Srodiey. Seo 65 24 52315 Henderton NY 05 279 33 314 2 ow Pe Herr. Sit 2 38 379 Crus. How 2 22 55 300 McGee, Sa 1a 8 Morphy. AM 55 30 5) 379 Parker Cin 22 57 38 Hoves 35 19 SO 323 Gorvey. SD 173 2 Sa 312 Gewryrn, SO 162 3 50 Clark. Sa no m@ Walling. How 12719 39 307 PACING COAST LEAGUE Voncouver 2 Colgory 7 2 487 2 Portions hi 27 18 sa oy. Che TRANSACTIONS ASeRALL Foorsau om 8.C. Lions sign guard Gerold Roper ond deternive back Bere Glee SD a a = THE SUPER GUYS WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD BY ANYONE Contuy 21 MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCIES T_T. 365-2111 ANYWHERE ON A NEW ‘85 CAR OR TRUCK OF YOUR NEW CHOICE a i ad YU = io) =< = —_ co of ) THE PROFESSIONALS 1127 - 4th Street, Castlega: — Mint mobile — $16,900. Lerge DEAL WITH OHOE INSURA' bout the uslding lot “UKE UVING 1m A PARC Siegesadear g8gegeges 1983 TV movie airs Monday, June 3 on NBC wee ej MOTHERS MISSION — Mariette Hartley (right) ‘ond Paula Pren drunk driving. A rebroadcast of the acclaimed Candy Lightner, a California woman, to raise the public's Against Drunk Dri Wt, great privacy. Call Thursday, May 30 through to Wednesday, June 5 “WOODLAND PARK” —4idrms., corner ond detached shop. Completely tur (ot, ull basement, soune. Only $69,900. nished on o large lot in Geneile. $30s. SRILUANT — $17,000. Lorge view lot. J BLUEBERRY CREEK O80 FAMILY HOME — On | Maltese Cross. (R) 4 Hy Gucte the Prilade Castlegar 365-3347 phia Orchestra in Riccardo Muti con- Bivedersy Good buy in| e HOME — On large lot Uke en IV MOR! NCE NOBODY KNOWS OONSCHENIA GOLF COURSE ROAD — » acres, modern 3 bdrm. home, Covered sundeck. Coll today th AVE. 5. CASTUEGAR — Lorge home large lot Finished up ond down new. $70s. Price $44,900. Call Block Bros. MORE ABOUT INSURAI 1127 - th Street, Castlega: protective custody of her baby a) Marva Coiling 3 bdrm & Story” (1981 Drama) Sv = “ fe S — + Fr} “ = “ ka oo z a ~ — “ 2 = i nome. Nice quie! area $54 900 COMPLETLY RENOVATED lent down- town location. Call for more details. PEERLESS DENTAL LAB Statted by David Cowen's employee: East 7204 Sprague ‘ANE, Wash. (509) 928 - 9337 Or. Orval Burgner, D.M.0. J, MacKay — Technician TV WEEK (~~ Wea' 368-5222 COMMERCIAL * Canadian Currency at par FAMILY ORIENTED Here's a business that could employ the whole family. Exe a \_ sPOK 4