CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 27, 1983 SPORTS MAKING A SPLASH - « Castlegar Aquanauts swim it Bob ‘ool, team took first place in the weekend swim.meet held with 895 ers followed by Trail with pod —CosNews Photo by Chel Grotham dthe event . Whitecaps are the best. VANCOUVER (CP) — no Steffenhagen is not accus- tomed to sitting on the bench. But while he was on the sidelines this year, he decided Vancouver White- ‘ caps were the best team in the North American Soccer League. That's why Steffenhagen was pleased to have been traded to the Whitecaps from the Toronto Blizzard this . week. He played in just seven games with the Bli- zzard this season. “There was no way I was going to stay with the ”" Steff- enhagen said after arriving here from Toronto. coach (Bob Houghton) wouldn't play me and never explained why. “It was obvious during the last two weeks that I was going to be traded and I don't think’ I could have done +. better than the Whitecaps. I think they are the best team ih the league right now.” A six-year NASL veteran who was voted to the league all-star team three times; New record set at Munich MUNICH (CP) — Jarmila Kratochvilova of Czechoalo- , vakia set a/ women's world record of one minute, 58.28 seconds in an 800-metre race Tuesday at the Munich Inter. national.Games. time was 15 one-h of a second faster than the previous record, set by Nadeschda Olisarenko of the Soviet Union and the Moscow Olympics in 1980. Lynn Williams of Vancouver finished seventh in the race in 2:06. In other events, Jillian Richardson of Calgary set a Canadian women's record in the 400 metres with a time of 61.91 seconds. Richardson finished fourth in the event. Gabi Bussmann of West Germany won the race in 49.99 seconds, a new national record. Angella Taylor, Ben Johnson, Tony Sharpe and Mark McCoy, all of. Toronto, and ‘the Canadian women’s 4x100-metre relay team also were winners at the 25-country meet. : ” Taylor won the women's 100 metres in 11.22, while Angela Bailey, also of Toronto, placed third in 11,81; Taylor and Bailey, With Marita Payne and Molly Killingbeck, both ‘of Toronto, ‘won the women's 4x100-metre relay in 48.04, just ‘off the ‘Canadian ‘record. Two West German teams followed in second and third. Games won the 110-metre hurdles in 18.60 seconds, woe Sharpe, Mahorn and Desai Williams, of Toronto, combined to earn second place for Canada in the men’s 4x100-metre relay in 88.69 seconds. West Germany finished first with a time of 88.66, a national record. ‘West German Erwin Skamrahl set a European record when he won the men's A final of the 400 metres in 44.59, clipping one-tenth of a second off the ‘time established by Viktor Markin of the Soviet Union at the Moacow Olympics. Skamrahl’s was the fastest time in the world for the event this year. Brian Saunders of Toronto finished fifth in the B final of “the 400 in 46.68, followed by Torontonian Tim Bethune in sixth in 47.01. Canadian Mark Guthrie placed second in the C final in 46.92, behind Thomas Geissing, who won in 46.21. BRILL GETS SECOND ~ Debbie Brill of Burnaby, finished second in the women’s high jump, clearing 1.88 metres. Ulrike Meysarth, of West Germany, the current world record holder, won with a jump of 1.94, In the men's high jump, Torontonian Milt Ottey finished sixth with a leap of 228 thetrés,' while Alain Metellus, of Montreal, placed ninth with’ 2.20 metres. West German Dietmar Moegenaurg won with'a jump of 2.82 metres. Other Canadian finalists included Sue Kameli, of Slocan Valley all ready for fitness festival A combined Fitness and (Cultural Festival Heal Aug: 6,6 sad 7 in the Slocan Valley p: tobe the the event's, three- ‘history, About people ais co-ordinating the festival which will include a long-distance relay race, art ciepys:* tournaments, magic shows, theatre, dancing and firewor! Events kick off Aug. 6 at 8 p.m. wil Poker Gar Rally starting at Winlaw Hall. There are two categories. Each team of driver and pavigator are vying for best time (must keep within the speed limit) and best hand. At each of the seven checkpoints along the route, the driver: will be given a poker card to make up.a winning . A ‘square dance and ig band dance at Winlaw Hall wrap up the first day of activities. Slocan Park Hall and the Vallican Whole Community Centre will also act as festival centres over the weekend. A’'7:80 a.m. pancake breakfast Saturday, Aug..6 put on by the Kootenay-Slocan Lions Club, at Slocan Park, will fuel participants and observers for the 9 a.m. Outdoor Volleyball Tournament which has become one of the festival's most popular events. — Visi ete CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 27, 1983 Trail pair wins Buick Challenge An exciting final match win by the team of Sara-Lee Murphy and Chris Vianich of Trail capped Saturday's an- nual Buick Challenge Tennis tournament. Twenty teams participated in the tournament held in Castlegar. In the semi-final Murphy and Vlanich defeated Margo St. Jean and Richard Vianich of Trail 6-1, 6-2 and Edie. Lawton of Fruitvale coupled with Mike Wagner of Creston to defeat Penny Goldrick and Eric Bodin of Kimberley 6-8, 6-2, The final went to three sets before Murphy and Vianich finally prevailed over Lawton and Wagner 6-0, 3-6, 6-4, Afterwards a pool party and dinner was hosted by Maureen and Gordon Gray of Castlegar. Financial assis- tance was provided by Mal- oney Pontiac Buick. Murphy and Vlanich will play in the provincial finals in Richmond Aug. 18 and 14. NASL upholds protests MONTREAL (CP) — Mon- treal Manic said Tuesday the North American Soccer “League has upheld two of three protests the team filed after defeating Vancouver Whitecaps last Wednesday, and has cancelled a one-game for defend of the:All-Star B.C. Collegiate Volleyball Team that toured China and Japan this eth? one example of the talent Ch amember ‘the attack with classic backhand drive. CosNews | Photo by Chris Grothom expected at the nets. ° a JOHNSON WINS 100 Steffenhagen can play either He went on to playing stints midfield or on the wing and in South Africa, Ajax of should help compensate. for Amsterdam in Holland and the fact Vancouver has at Hamburg, also of the Bund- least four first-string players on the injury list. That versatility means Steffenhagen could be in the lineup tonight when Van- couver plays Team America at B.C.Stadium as a replace- ment for injured winger Carl Valentine has been strug- gling with sore knees most of the second half of the season and was nursing a bad bruise to his left knee area following Sunday's 2-0 win over Team America at Washington, D.C. “Tve spent most of my‘ career as a midfielder but I can play on the wing as well,” said Steffenhagen. “I’ve played on both the left and right side as a winger, but my right foot is my natural | kicking foot.” A 88-year-old native at ‘ West™ Berlin, “Steffenhagen ‘started his professional car- eer 15 years ago with Bun- desliga club Hertha Berlin. cd Mountain Skt AREA Take advantage of EARLY SEASON DISCOUNTS now being offered on RED MOUNTAIN SEASON PASSES - for 1983-84, ' Purchase your pass before July 31 and 1. Pay the same rates that were in effect bet- ween Aug. 31 and Nov. 15, 1982 (less than the rates that were in 2. You have the aha after Nov. 15, 1982). to pay for your pass in two installenente: H Hal payable July ly 31 with the remainder oe August 31. le and may be made at: $18.60 INCLUDES: road test, remove pan, visual inspection, screen, adjust bands and linkage, replace pan gasket MOUNT. AIN SPORTS HUT SETH MARTIN SPORTS foneta Plaza) “CHAMPION SPORTS RED MOUNTAIN TICKET OFFICE He came to the U.S. in 1978 Whitee Payne and also captured second and third, English’ style | of play. “There's no question that I and signed with the NASL's ‘{ Chicago Sting, where he played for five seasons and collected 160 scoring points - 58 goals and 34 assists. He was sold by Chicago to Toronto following the 1982 season. Steffenhagen said he doesn’t anticipate many diff- iculties adjusting to the like tb’have ‘the ball in deep midfield, ‘Positions. I think most su teams mix it up. same ‘Way all the time. “The “Whitecaps have a good tolfbination of different playe?a atid I think we can go all th wit this year.” Castlegar Stars in first place in. regular season Casttogad 8 tare have clin- ched first place in the West Division of the Kootenay Soccer League. The Stars in the last week of the regular season, have nine wins and ond places vely and, will hiset ai er Kimberley El Nate depending on the finals Killingbeck ively, in the women’s 200 metres in times of 22.98 and 28.07. Grace “Sai ‘of Jamaica won in 22.74 seconds. Charmaine Crooks of Toronto was fifth in 28,72. Johnson won the men’s 100 metres in 10.19 seconds, while Sharpe finished third in 10.85. Christian Haas of West ,.Germany, was ‘second, » Sharpe claimed a victory in the B final of the men's 200 “metres, with a time of 20.79. In the A final, Atlee Mahorn of Toronto finished fifth in 21.17. Jueergen Evers of West Seraaey won the.A final in 20.56. ‘they don’t play the i London, Ont., who finished fifth in the women’s 100-metre hurdles in 18.87, and Sylvia Forgrave, of Kitchener, Ont., was eighth in 18.84. Jinka Zagortscheva of Bulgaria won the event in 12.83. Torontonian David Reid tried to shake the pack in the men’s 1,500, but a group of Kenyan runners kept pace and pased to deny Reid a medal. Reid, exhausted from his surge, finished 10th in 8:88.98. Kenyan Kipkoech Cheruijot won in 8:84.92. Simon Hoogewerf of Vancouver placed eighth in the men's 800 metres with a time of 1:49.85. Jum Ndiwa of Kenya won in 1:44.20. _MID-WEEK WRAP- UP - cei eck Neto Oem seer arin owkide thd. shied. Boyes 5 bod - eenene free lon Duc sixth 100 free i ie i pesmenete asebsase je Sekeggy? Tre ay aMAY ae ‘One - first. Bays: Div. One - rie "| ia | li kd a3 id ‘a2 z 4 LiF 3g. 3 ‘Marlo Febrenberg Jones td i F | The First Division, ends its only one loss for 18 points. ° The Stars will play at home against fourth place Castle- gar Vikings in post-season play, date undecided. Cres- ton, which ‘is assured of second place, will host third place Nelson. In the East Division, Inn of the South and Crow’s Nest have clinched first and sec- a ‘fies! In the premier division, all in g $ afer : ene sillitieel eight clubs will pa: post-season play, which also ends Aug. and 21 in Creston. si Jdenniter Fagin 100 A Sore 100 free - Steven Junker second, third; 3 back - Dorren i Ae rie >! it { Sd2e83s: BEES38' FE il saben i " BSevedcu- ass HS weds wo N-04N NNEE CCO-EN-0% euewe suen ove: Both amateurs and ‘ need players are invited to The first playoff round, which must be completed Aug. 18, will be a single knockout affair. ai PROFESSIONAL) Pool Maintenance for all your matin: one jeod Tc waif thee experts, weit insta ‘filters, Hest ree eraih . also « faite oe vot HI line or hone cals. For appointment, call VALKYR AQUATICS 365-7389 FREE TOWING WITH MAJOR REPAIRS. B se s s & orderline Transmission Reena ‘ Your Automatic Transmission Specialists TRANSMISSION SERVICE SPECIAL 1 368-3231 clean sump, replace £4 and fluid. : Free Estimates FREE COURTESY CARS WITH MAJOR REPAIRS We have Automatic Transmission Shift Kits in stock. Day service P.O. Box 114 2685 B WE WILL SELL YOU Cranbrook, first-place fin- ishers during the regular season, will host last-place Granby, second-place Kim- berley will host seventh place eae at fi The Kootenay Cup sched- ule wraps up Thursday. Nelson, which has clinched first place in the West Division, will meet the win- ner of Wednesday's East Division clash between Kim- berly Athletics and Cran- brook for the Kootenay Cup. That championship game will be played Aug. 6 in Creston. Gu-Dor Sports Castlegar — CANADIAN OPEN: nd live from bey Sal Course Goll Clab i in na ile, Ontaa pm. m., ed nel SUMMER GAMES: Opening ceremonies, 7 p.m., channel 13. OPEN: Second Coke Monrehonels, round, live from Glen Abbey reeneais est Jenmalisraeneu vs. Saskatchewan 5.C. SUMMER GAMES: 10:30 SP inas . channel 13. HALL OF FAME GAME: New. Orleans Steelers, 11 0.m., chdnnel 4, LEAGUE: Milwaukee Brewers vs Lee soe or Kansas City Royals vs. Detroit Tigers, 11 a. me, Fehon: FOOTBALL — Saints vs. Pittsbu BASEBALL — rani Candy Reynolds vs. Barbara Potter ond Sharse Walsh. 12:90 pm., 6.c. B.C. SUMMER Gass: 2 1 channel | $30 ‘= CANADIAN OPER: Ri eat tora cx ie Ont., — CPi: B.C. Lions Foorsalt vs. Hamilton Tiger Cats, 4 p.m., fon tie: Devld Vesehio touring Derren jon, tie fourth, ih, 50 ict, fourth, i i! HE is uf i sae! aft nae ey ish as hy iy | ia $0 tree, tith 100 back, fifth 50 Sunaeee wesucest 0 back ond SOWA toon hn 160Nroe eed Otters in fourth: Robson River Otters Oliver Sharks 167, Nelson Neptunes 145, ‘Kimberley Seahorses 65 and Greenwood Swim Club with 19. The Otters’ swimmers g@ave.a very jason showing with D. quorterbock | tockle Loyd Fol i boyd wue sll Sezer g NBA — New York Knicks sit guerd Dorrell Walke’ to 0 mulityeor eon toek scocsack Mike Calne oe cheeS e oft irbonks; release meat : = Chi satizoment cltenaleefinemen’ Ted ‘Mom! sign im Jensen to @ multi-year ‘ Horseshoe tourney held at Kinnaird ‘West Kootenay Horseshoe Pitchers held its third annual tournament Sat- -, urday and Sunday at Kin- naird Park. strong effort were Seamus Donohue and Ryan Yana- gisawa. 2 Bridging home The following _ pitchers were declared winners of the were Lora-Lynn and Sherri each with a gold Highway Drive Trail, B.C. y OUR SIZE Ah - - IZE AND gu Dat YOUR NEEE Sports Castlegar and Jason Schuepfer with a silver. Alana Miller was named swimmer of the week for her For division results, see Mid-Week Wrap-Up. Ladies B — 1st Jimmie Medvedeff — Winfield; ‘2nd Mabel Kinakin — Thrums; pay Win Hoover — Oso- 7Tades C — 1st — Blythe Elliott — Robson; 2nd Annie Rayner — Robson; 8rd — Joan Rayner — Robson. Men's A — 1st — Tal Severson — Peachland; 2nd — Walter Kinakin — Thrums; 8rd— Duane Moller — Chelan, Wash. Men's B— 1st Doug Wilton = Winfield; 2nd — Roy Hoover — Osoyoos; Srd — : Merle Howe — Princeton. Men's C — ist — Ken Hoodikoff — Grand Forks; 2nd — Walter Hoodikoff — Grand Forks; 8rd — Leo Regnier — Trail. Men D — ist — Alex Naychuk — Castlegar; 2nd — Bill Medvedeft — Winfield; 8rd — Dave Liska — Blair- more, Alta. enter the tournament. Players’can also look forward to a of “triples yy ball,” a new game with three players per side. Saturday's events include a children's bicycle rodeo (bring your bike!) and four children’s plays presented by DTUC Suramer Theatre Students. Fitness runs (10 km. and - 2.6 km.), 8 table tennis tournament, archery and a hi display are also ited. New to the festival is the involvement of the Slocan Valley Arts Council, which opens the Valley Visions Art Exhibition Saturday at the Vallican Whole Community Centre. The Saturday and Sunday display of watercolors, coils, stained glass, pottery and sculptures and weaving will also include a Saturday evening wine and cheese party. To cap off the night at the Vallican Whole, The Bogustowne of Nelson will perform Hot Times, A Sizzling Story of 1912. ‘The play about arson in the Kootenays will naturally lead into a night time fireworks lay. me new event Sunday should draw the hardy and the curious. The Slocan Valley ,Relay Race starts with two canoeists paddling four miles from Perry Siding bridge to Winlaw beach. They pass the relay marker to a runner striding two miles down the Winlaw backroad to meet a horse and rider racing four miles to the old Vallican library. A cyclist completes the four-mile heat to Slocan Park. Sunday events also include a: slow-pitch softball tournament, horseshoes, archery, a magic show and the Slocan Valley Doukhobor Choir at Slocan Park. ‘A 'tug’a-war ts echeduled for Slocan Park Hall; tennisin Slocah City and golf tournament at the Valley View golf course. Events are dinated ‘through the Rec- reation' Commission No. 8 Office in Slocan Park with the cultural events sponsored by the Slocan Valley Arts Council. All entrants are encouraged to pre-register at Slocan Valley Park Hall. For more information, call the Rec Office, 226-7744. : FRASER LAKE (CP) — Picturesque is an appropriate way to describe the nine- hole Molyhills Golf Course in this north-central B.C. com- munity, but the idyllic splen- dor belies a tough course that has swallowed many a golfer — and his balls. Carved into the hill outside this tiny mining town west of Prince George, the course, © completed in 1978, has yet to be mastered. No golfer has managed to break par 72 on the rugged course, owned by brothers Don and Doug Mc- Millan. That's little wonder be- cause along with the regular hazards and obstacles such “as ‘#dnd" and water, Molyhilts’ has‘ added ‘a ‘new - stoi ind ‘challenge to. the game. Each sttoke becomes a. bold adventure as'the golfer hammers his ball up and down the steep-pitched fair- ways, which can wear out a motorized golf cart in two, years. rey Frantz Mathieu. Mathieu was red-carded by the referee during Montreal's 1.0 victory over game here Wednesday night against Golden Bay Earthquakes. The league rolled the red card back to a cautionary yellow, annulling the suspen- sion. It also nullified a second yellow caution card against midfielder Tony Towers, but ruled two yellow cards given Gerry Gray should stand: copse, lurks a ball: -gulping pond which acknowledges a contribution with a ‘simple plop and ripple. . , if the links don't get ‘your: ball, ja lynx might. Or you may have to play around 8 moose, deer or berry-eating ‘bear at the edge ofa fairway. stroke here is taf could be the king, requiring of ‘molybdénum ore passing as faster than a golfer can say bogey. Halfway down the fifth fairway disguised as a leafy medical BALLS STOLEN At least part of the course runs through fox territory. As a result, the club — it has 125 members — has a. special set of wilderness rules allowing the golfer to play a new ball from the spot it walked away from, with no penalty. Players get a new ball from the management — if they can prove it was a Molyhills fox that took flight The brothers can afford the occasional giveaways — they sold 250 dozen balls last year. Some fairways are criss- £3 Ey Grand Forks Manogers: Chuck & Irene Donovan Phone (604) 442-2127 cfodge Motel ‘¢ French Cuisine ° ‘Sunday Brunch 11 -2 p.m. © Coffee Shop — none a.m, to 10 p.m. Phoenix Dining Room & Restouront sLocet woy #3 Leestei Grand rorke, B.C. -stump Last year the McMillan crossed with creeks and gul- brothers found a hollow~ ches and many are narrow containing 250 with out-of-bounds areas to hoarded balls. one side and rough to the er. There are doglegs to the » / Recreation News left and right and few greens are visible from the tees. This is a finesse and place- Summershine ‘88 has reached its mid-point. We still have lots of exciting activities for all members of the community. Our summer staff of Pat Kubos, Beth ‘Krug and Martin Andrews are very responsible and ARROW LAKES Radio campaign to help tourism Tourism/Expo 86 Minister gion as a vacation destina- Claude Richmond has an- tion, Richmond said his ac- nounced an immediate radio tion was intended to assist saturation advertising cam- paign for the Interior of the province. Designed to promote the Arrow Lakes-Shuswap re- bridge washout at Woolsey Creek in Glacier asonal reduced as a result of the washout, and hotel, restaur- ant, and campground opera- Who'll pay the mortgage: if you’re decrease in busin not here... ea Richmond said that he has been in contact with many of the major.operators in the area and can understand their concern and frustration. “The summer months pro- vide revenue they need to operate all year, and any dis- ruption is very serious. I want to do everything I can to assist them. “By emphasizing the Ar- row Lakes-Shuswap region we hope that more British Columbians wil! consider vis- iting the area,” the minister said. Richmond stressed it was not his purpose to draw vac- ationers away from other B.C. tourist destinations but to help those operators will your family lose your home if you're not here to pay the mortgage? Why take chances? Low- sost Pua Te Insurance rovide the cash your family ‘wail need to live where they want to. Let me show you how Metropolitan can help keep a roof over their heads — no matter what happens. Why not call me today? MARTIN PAUL HARRIS . Castlegar 365-2837 Metropolitan Life Where thé future is now Bi fet a Od bar bes tors have noticed a marked _ keen st So send your kids to the park, special event or overnight camp. eat will have a great time will enjoy the fun-filled sesetics that Pat, Beth and Martin have planned for each and everyone. Some of the activities that are planned for the nine to 14-year-olds are: On Aug. 2 - Hike on Mel Deana Trail and picnic at Pass Creek; Aug. 3 — canoe day at Nancy Greene Lake; Aug. 4 — motor cross bike race; Aug. 5 — activity day at Pass Creek Park. ‘As well, we have two overnight camps planned: Aug. 9 and 10 — Kokanee ‘Glacier Hike; Aug.: 16 ‘and 17 — Camp of Champions. If you would like more information on any of these activities please phone of- ra ‘ment course, says Don Mc- Fall Program. The ‘planning for our 1988. “If you have control you Fall Recreation is can play anywhere,” he said. now taking place. If you are “Our local golfers invariably d in a. do well at other tournaments fice at 965-3386. Register now for an August of activity and you won't miss out on “any of the fun. Pottery Week For kids six to 18 years we are offering Pottery Week and Art Week Aug. 2-5. If your kids have some extra please contact Ver- and other courses.” ona or Rod at the recreation This is not the case with office by phoning 366-8986, golfers coming to beat Moly- for the following hills, h programs are. needed: McMillan tells of a scratch Stained Glass, Guitar, Chil- golfer from Prince George drens Games, Perel who played in last year's Cake Open, but quit Please note: met recre- somewhere in the middle of ation office will be closed the second nine muttering: creative time why not regis- Monday, Aug. 2 due to B.C, “I've lost 27 balls. To hell ter them for a week | ith di Day. with it — I'm going home.” GUITAR HEADQUAR OF THE KooTENAYS et Washburn, Aria Frat} Carol Magaw Dianna Kootnikoff ADVERTISING SALES CASTLEGAR NEWS P.O. DRAWER 3007, CASTLEGAR, BC... vi Id OFFICE 365-5210 painting and clay. The regis- tration fee is $15 which in- cludes:all supplies and expert instruction by Julia Oudes. Swim Lesson The third session of Red Cross Swim Lessons at the Bob Brandson and Robson Pool starts Tuesday, Aug. 2. There are still openings in many of the classes so come in today and register. Attention Men & Boys! For i] Seasons it’s ALCON PAINTING & DECORATING 2649 FourrH Ava CASTLEGAR a. Ue: VIN 281 "36s. 3563 } more. your favourite store. The fresh, good taste of Dai \d ice cream comes in everyone's favourite flavour. Classic Vanilla. Tem; Banana Fudge. Rich Chocolate and Butterscotch ‘ Ripple. Cherry Custard, the triple treat of. ecpotiiat anda whole lot Plus—every month—a special There's a lot of scoops of Faas tnt ida erick yied RUM Cetey Dairyland ice cream: Come pick your favourite at Best of all, it’s Daityland 59-7460 Prone 339.7416 368-7313 16908. “Beda e's Trail = 364-1606, res, Monogers ‘irene Donevon Phone (604) 442-2127 F 2 Quand Forks Lodge Mote! Stcieaiog Poot» arse ta . “saUaive Ale Condimened © Pheonts Dining Room & Restovrent sted on tocetet erent. ec.