Su Castlégar News July 19, 1989. SPORTS ae) WAYNE GAMBORSKI Kootenays one of the years biggest events desired motion, but viewing other: plish. perience, and you have an excellent the Castlegar Golf Club strongly out and watch the 1989 British Colu Good luck and good golfing Golf Tips F of all, we the staff and members of the Castlegar Golf Club wish to welcome the contestants of the British Columbia Amateur to the West The Amateur is a showcase of some of the Canada’s finest players Included in the field is Doug Roxbrough, the perenial Canadian Amateur champion, and Canadian Junior Champion Brad Newman-Bennett. In addition, there is much local talent too numerous to mention competing in From an instructional standpoint,,the B.C, Amateur is a great oppor tunity to view some fine shotmaking and scoring. Learning takes place in many forms, one of which is viewing and studying accomplished golfers. We as teachers can tell you what to do, show you drills to experience the Watching the accomplished players is part of the whole learning ex ™ by and DENNY McARTHUR ‘s shows what we are trying to accony opportunity to do so this week. We at ncourage players of all levels to come mbia Amateur Castlegar girls take ball title Tarry’s ball diamond played host to the Nelson Ladies Softball League windup tournament on the weekend. Six teams battled it out for the title in the modified round-robin event Simpson Oil midget girls from Castlegar came out of the round robin with two wins and one loss as they were edged by the Glacier Lights 5-4. In the semi-finals the midgets faced Tu-Dor Sports who were un defeated throughout the season. With the score tied at six in the final inning, Sunny Baker hit a game-winning home run to send the Castlegar squad into the finals : The final was a return match with the Glacier Lights and as the midgets were still riding their wave from the previous win they went on to take the crown with an | 1-6 extra-inning win. Coach Ken Makortoff credited the team’s much improved hitting and strong defence for their championshi; weekend. Sherry Makortoff was named the team's MVP Now the midgets set their sights on Surrey as they prepare for the B.C Summer Games on July 20-23. The team qualified for the games ‘by defeating Cranbrook two games to one inthe zone playoffs. Ex-Angel pitcher commits suicide ANAHEIM, CALIF (AP) — Tor mented by the memory of one pitch and despondent over his failing career and marital troubles, former Califor- nia Angels pitcher Donnie Moore shot his wife numerous times before killing himself 4 “All indications are that Donnie Moore and his wife, Tonya, became involved in an argument, and during the argument, Mr. Moore produced a handgun, shot his estranged wife and then turned the gun on himself,”” Anaheim police Lieut. Marc Hedgpeth said. Tonya Moore, 35, was in critical condition early today suffering from at least three gunshot wounds in the up- per chest and stomach, Hedgpeth said after the shooting Tuesday afternoon at the couple’s home in the affluent Peralta Hills area of Anaheim. Moore was released from the Angels in 1988, two years after he carried California to within one strike of the 1986 World Series, a loss that tortured him through the years With the Angels ahead three games to one in the best-of-seven American League playoffs, Moore, pitching with a sore right shoulder, had a 5-4 lead, with two outs and two strikes on Dave Henderson of the Boston Red Sox in the top of the ninth inning of Game 5 But Henderson then hit a Moore fork ball for a two-run homer that gave the Red Sox a6-5 lead Seniors use strategy By GERRY WICHERT Once again ‘Bingo, Bango, Bongo” was the name of the game at the Castlegar and District Golf Course on STANLEY HUMPHRIES SECONDARY GIRL’S SUMMER BASKETBALL CAMP Castlegar, B.C. POSTAL CODE GRADE (Sept/89 SuRTHOATE AGE (Ave. 1/89) WEIGHT HEIGHT T-SHIRT SIZE RM. & BOARD REQUIRED Gorkerbail “Come. 3h ‘oskerbel Comp. 2325 Columbia Ave... Cestlegar, 8.C. VIN prt For further information, phone. DOUG HICKEY — 365-7735 (work) 365-1 JACK CLOSKEY — 365-3093 (1 July 13 Fifty-five seniors assembled to try their hands at this tactitian’s play D. Hiebert was the top trick-shot ar tist collecting 12 points for first on the green, closest to the pin and first in the hole Second place went to G. Crossley and N. Burak with I1 points each. G Petit, D. Wayling and R. Wadley tied wih 10 points each and they were followed by strategists R. Archam bault, J. Ekroos, E. John, B. Mc Donald and T. Wilson who grabbed nine points to win golf balls in the nine hole competition On July 23, the ‘Mike Wichert Memorial’ will be held on the Rossland course at 9 a.m. This tourney is open for ladies, men and juniors Aquanauts finish ‘second The Castlegar Aquanautts finished a strong second at the Colville Valley Swim meet last weekend. The Aquanauts ended up with 733.5 points behind the winners, the Nelson Neptunes, with 856.5 points. Third place went to Trail with 682. points followed by the home team, Colville, with 406, Penticton with 311, Kim- berley with 263, Robson with 162, Béaver Valley with 125, Grand Forks with 114, Creston with 42, and Green: wood with? The Aquanauts captured eight aggregate medals including golds, going to Aimie Chernoff in Div. 5 Girls and Jeff Schuepfer in Div. 7 Boys. The lone silver went to Jason Schuepfer in Div. 7 Boys, while bronze medals were picked up by Graeme Redekop in Div 1 Boys, Trevor Haviland in Div, 2 Boys, Teddy Hunter in Div. 4 Boys, Jodi Young in Div. 6 Girls, and Alex Hartman in Div. 6 Boys. There were many outstanding swims over the two-day which produced 12 new pool records by the Aquanauts. The Schuepfer brothers led the way with five records between them in Div. 7 Boys. Jeff got records in 200 IM, 50 free, 100 back, and 100 free while Jason got the record in 100 fly Other individual records were set by Aimie Chernoff in Div. 5 Girls 200 1M, James Welychko in Div. 7 Boys 100 breast, and coach John Fairbairn in Boys OPen 400 Free. The Div. 3 and Div. 6 Boys also both set records in the medley and free relays. A special congratulations goes out to the Grand Forks team for winning the Sportsmanship Trophy. The next action for the Aquanauts is their home meet at the Bob Brandson Pool this weekend while a few of the older swimmers will be attending the B.C Summer Games in Surrey event a IT'S ALL OVER . . . Rod Gretchen, of Labatts, crosses the plate to score the winning run _— bottom of the ninth inning to lift Labatts over Hi Arrow 9-8 at the Salmo ball park on Sunday. Fastball continued from page B1 With George Plotnikoff on the mound for Hi Arrow and Pete Evdokimoff throwing for Labatts, both teams went down quietly in the eighth. But in the bottom of the ninth with two out, Gretchen reached first safely and even tually scored the game winner to cap the Labatts comeback LABATTS 5 BANJOS PUB 3 Labatts continued its late-inning heroics by scoring four runs in the fifth to dump Banjos5-3 in the second game in Salmo. Banjos had built up a 3-1 lead going into the fifth as Soukeroff had allowed only three Labatts hits until the wheels fell off and Labatts sent nine batters to the plate Hi Arrow appeared headed for a 1-0 victory as they en tered the seventh but Liber scored for Banjos and tied the game, sending it into extra innings. Banjos took a 2-1 advantage in the top of the ninth when Terry Taranoff scored on Gary Fleming's single, but Hi Arrow came back in its turn at bat. Kelly Keraiff and Bud Brown led off the inning with base hits and both even tually scored to give Hi Arrow iis winning margin Winning pitcher John Obetkoff allowed nine hit while his Banjos counterpart, Gretchen, allowed six hits ir defeat BANJOS PUB 4 HI ARROW 0 After a brief break the two squads were back at it agair but the outcome was different this time as Banjos came ou! They collected six hits and scored four runs to take a 5-3 lead. Labatts pitcher Tarasoff shut the opposition out the rest of the way, giving his team its second straight win of the day HI ARROW 3 BANJOS PUB2 Hi Arrow played its second nine-inning match of the day but this one ended on a better note than the first They scored two runs in the bottom of the ninth to take a 3-2 victory away from Banjos who had grabbed a 2-1 lead in the top of the ninth on top bya score of 4-0. Soukeroff allowed only three Hi Arrow hits as he went the distance for Banjos while Plotnikoff was tagged for the Hi Arrow loss. Banjos jumped to a 2-0 lead as Gretchen drove in Ton Adkins and Fleming in the bottom of the second frame That proved to be more than enough as they added singl runs in the third and fourth to salvage a victory for the day Fleming, Gretchen and Liber all went 2 for 3 to pace Banjos and Lee Belanger also went 2 for 3 to answer for Hi Arrow id-Week Wrap-up BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE Eos! Division Pitching (8 decisions 3.15; Dorw AB OR OH Pet Puckett, Minnesote: 367 44 125 3a aoe Province of British Columbia Rita M. Johnston Minister Gas Safety Branch FOOTBALL crt Eastern Division Western Divigion CFL Scoring Leaders =WARNIN GAS BARBECUE USERS We have only just begun the outdoor barbecue season and already there have been accidents and injury with gas barbecues. Check your unit before using. Read ti lighting and make si he’ instruction plate before ure clearance to surrounding walls is as listed on the plate. Make sure that all hoses and connections are tight and in good condition. Remember the connection to the cylinder has a left hand thread. If you are in doubt on the condition of your barbecue, consult the telephone directory for barbecue companies or the propane suppliers in your area who will gladly give advice. Ministry of Municipal Affairs, Recreation and Culture FASTBALL CASTLEGAR COMMERCIAL FASTBALL LEAGUE Banjos Pub 100 IM 4th. 50 tree 6th 100 breast 4th, 100 tree ‘ee Bh. 100 bock 9h, SWIMMING Division § Girls Rodgers 200 Im 8th. 50 free Division § Boys tree 6 th. 100 tree 6th J 100 breast 4th: Dan Fodo Diviat yeman Michel Be Onawa Rough Ri he im 1 Tt, Ed Chernott Den. Rosh i Vitel ond adah 10 Argonauts activate trom practice ros Bobby McAllist ‘ manager ond Borry Me! Se p us a HOCKEY _ REGISTER NOW _ Summer Camp— Aug. 14-20 RECREATION COMPLEX S sions are filling quickly! 365-3386 COMMUNITY NEWS vuly 19, 1999 Castlegar News 13 ° SUMMER READING .. . Castl head lib Judy summer days at last week's Christian Women’s Club meeting. Novel focus of meeting “Have ‘a Novel Summer” was the theme for\a summer luncheon Thur sday at the Fireside Inn for women of the Castlegar Christian Women’s Club. Judy Wearmouth, librarian at the Castlegar Library, presented a display of novels, puppets and children’s books. She gave an informative talk on the many programs-and reading aids that the library offers and inspired the women to check out some good sum mer reading Bev Kennedy continued the theme with her vocal numbers and the guest d books for lazy speaker was Mary Bylsma from Pin. cher Creek, Alta. Next meeting will be a continental breakfast Aug. 17 at 9:30 a.m. at the Fireside Inn. The feature will be a Back To School Fashion Show by Benissimo. Reservations are essential Recreation news By REC, DEPT. STAFF Our Summér Program is now in full swing. We have lots of activities plan ned for students of all ages — all we need is for them to come and par ticipate. Two very enthusiastic and keen summer students will have your Kids active for a day, two days or a week. Some of our upcoming activities in clude: Modelling Courses — July 24 28, Summer Camp — July 24-28, Sandspit Overnighter — Aug. 3-4, Kokanee Glacier Backpacking — Aug 9 and 10, Red Cross Swim Lessons — July 31 - Aug. I and Aug. 14-25. Give us a call about any of these activities and we will fill you in on all their ex- At what poi our politicians As outrageous as ticians are actually making medical decisions for doctors Decisions that delay crucial testing for cancer. Decisions on when and how op erations are performed Even decisions aftecting the number of medical procedures doctors can order. it seems, poli citing details Pool Busy The Bob Brandson Pool is having @ very busy season with the first session of swim lessons just finishing and three more sessions to complete. A very suc cessful Bronze Medallion Course was held during July and a Bronze Cross Course is scheduled to start on Mon- day. If you are a potential lifeguard and have your Bronze and day and 6:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. except Tuesdays and Thursdays, Aqua Fit Tuesday and Thursday 7 p.m. - 8 p.m., Masters Swim Tuesday and Thursday 8 p.m. - 9 p.m. along with a very busy swim season for the Aquanauts. Please note that Public Swimming is cancelled this: weekend due to the Aquanauts. Swim Meet Senior Resusitation, then register for the Bronze Cross course. There is no time like the present to get qualified. Other activities at the Brandson Pool include semi-private adult swim lessons — four lessons for $10, Public Swimming 1:30 p.m. - 3;30 p.m. every Our p team is always planning ahead and we are currently getting organized for the fall. If you have any suggestions for activities or if you would like to become an instruc tor, please give Susan or Verona a call at 365-3386 or stop by the Recreation Office. Artist to instruct Vancouver artist Jack Campbell is one of the guest instructors at the Kootenay Lake Summer School of the Arts which runs from July 17'to 29. Campbell's classes are slated to begin July 24. One is entitled Drawing & Compositional Structure designed for students working at all levels of drawing, painting or designing. The other is Life Drawing — Full Figure & Portraiture. Emphasis in’ this class is on understanding the basic propor tions and movements of the whole figure and the head and features Campbell is a full-time artist specializing in watercolour and Acrylic painting and paper sculpture works. In his paintings as well as his paper sclup: tures; Jack is intrigued by shapes, a news release says. He refers to his ap: proach to designing as**exploring with pieces (shapes) of color Campbell currently teaches part time at the Emily Carr College of Art and Design extension program and in their Outreach program. Campbell has had 20 one-man exhibitions in British Columbia of his tigure drawings, pain tings and paper sculptures and has par ticipated in numerous group shows in Western Canada and Washington. His work isin private and corporate collec Lions across Canada, the United States and Europe Born and raised on the West Coast ‘of British Columbia, Campbell visits his daughter, a Nelson resident, each summer The two classes are filling but there is still time to register. Call the summer school for an opportunity to work with Campbell, JACK CAMPBELL . intrigued by shapes Theatre workshops set Kootenay theatre-goers might recall Lyle Moon from Theatre Energy's last two Capitol productions, Not in My Backyard and Runs Good, Some Rust From July 23 to 27 Moon will lead a workshop of Theatre Sports at the Kootenay Lake Summer School of the Arts, a news release says. Moon is an all-star member of the current world champions, the Van couver Theatre Sports League, the release says. He has earned a Canadian championship twice and the Van couver championship on three separate occasions. Moon has instruc ted theatre throughout the Lower Mainland, the Okanagan and Nelson and he holds a BFA in theatre from UBC In addition to his work with Theatre Energy, Moon has performed prin cipal roles for many companies such as Axis Mime Back Alley Theatre, City Dark Horse sports Theatre, Stage, Theatre, Firehall Arts Centre, Frederic Wood Theatre and Theatre Under the Stars in Vancouver Currently Moon is putting his talen- ts td work as director of the Summer Fheatre at the Capitol Nelson Theatre in There is still time to register for the opportunity to stretch yourself and laugh with this charming young man leading the play, the release says. Sign up for Theatre Sports today INDUSTRIES Manufacturer of PARTRBORRO _LOW GRADE PARTICLE BOARD SALE!! Sale starts Saturday, July 22 and continues to Saturday, Sept. 2 OR UNTIL PRODUCT IS ALL SOLD — WHICHEVER COMES FIRST! HOURS OF OPERATION Monday to Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Price: $1.00 Per Sheet Cash Only SPECIAL NOTE: Large Quantity pick ups — flatbed trucks or more — please contact sales department for prior arrangement. Phone: (604) 442-5521 CANPAR INDUSTRIES Industrial Parkway, Grand Forks, B.C. atdo we By deciding to withhold funds, the B.C. governmentis jeopardizing the health of thousands of British Columbians. They say health cafe costs too much. Is this true? At $1,227 last year, B.C per capita health care expenditure was fourth behind Alberta, Ontario and Saskat Chewan. tn fact, increases:in- health costs of the total provincial budget It’s not costs that are out of line, it’s the government's priorities At your doctor’s office right now ts a petition urging government to take health care more seriously. COT. CUT are trailing increases in general revenues And occupying, a smaller, not lar Please sign it er, portion Stop inp If we don’t keep health care in the hands of professionals, we'll all be paying the price BRITISH COLUMBIA MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Your health is on the line.