CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 2, 1980
Kootenay Horse Trial

Horsemen qualify for Games

The Kootenay Horse
Trials held in Trail the
weekend of June 21/22 saw
10 riders and horses qualify
as memberrs of a team to re-
present the Kootenay Bound-
ary zone ‘1 region at the B.C.
Summer Games to held in
Kelowna August 14/15.

Winning participants
were:

Dressage Section

Team — Barry Frew,

Trail — Ibn Iswid's Dawn;
Brenda Richards, Fruitvale
— Bada Killarney.

Alternates — Karen
Henkels, Cranbrook — Mar-
cann; Marlene Stevenson,
Slocan Park — Better Yet;

Jumper Section

Team — Anne Hislop,
Cranbrook — Headliner;
Steve Buckman, Wasa —
Pokey Monty.

Alternates — Karen

Henkela, Cranbrook — Mar-
cann. ;
Hunter Section

Team — Janice Sommer-
ville, Nelson — Indian Magic;
Sandra Price, Nelson —
Royal Bourbon Sniftcr.

Alternates — Tracey
Butler, Rossland — Lorsue-
teen.

Western Games

Team — Pat Hedlund,

Bridesville — Stretch; Trac-

' Province to sponsor B.C.
school sports camp

In July, 400 junior high
school students from all over
British Columbia will spend a
week in Vancouver at the
Eighth Annual B.C. School
Sports Development Camp.

Sponsored Jointly by the

Schreiber, Castlegar (track
and field); Teri-Lynn Barrett,
Fruitvale (track and field);
Evelyn Maloff, Castlegar
(field hockey); Judy Thom-
son, Rossland (field hockey);
Shirley Carlson, Castlegar

(field hockey); Kathy Robert-
son, Nelson (field hockey);
Diane Ethier, Fruitvale (field
hockey); Michelle Daoust,
Rossland (field hockey); Con-
nie Batchelor, Blueberry
Creek (field hockey).

ey Wah, Crawford’ Bay —
Dawny.

Alternates — Dawn
Prest, Crawford Bay — Mis-
ty; J. Darren Stocker, Craw-
ford Bay — E) Marik Cireyna.

Weatern Working Reaction

Team — Nancy McPher-
son, Skookumchuk — Doll
Fashion;.Ann Howes, Kaslo
— Chum.”

Alternate — Allen
Grove, Crawford Bay — I'm
A Joe Bar, ©

These athletes were sel-
ected after a day-and-a-half of
tough competition judged by
equine experts Bruce Fowler
of Vancouver and Arlyn
Sowards of Northport, Wash.

The. cquestrian teams
are competing for the first
time in the Summer Games
and a wide spread of excel-
lence is expected; however,
the Kootenay teams repre-
sent a strong contingent of
tough ‘competitors who will
be doing their best ‘to bring
home the championship.

Koot. tnt. Sr. Baseball

Kootenay International Senior Baseball League statistics

as of June 28:
Team Pet,
*Trail
Beaver Valley
Colville Valley
Republic :
Grand Forks 13
N.D.-Silverton 1 14
* Clinched first place.
Weekend Scoreboard

June 21 (at Kaslo): Game #1 — Colville Valley 6,
ND. Silverton 3; Game # 2 — Colville Valley 5,
N.D. Silverton 4.

June 21 (at Trail):
Trail 15; Game # 2 — Republic 1, Trail 1

Sune 22 (at Grand Forks): Game # 1— Sip. Slilverton 6,
Grand Forks 7; Game # 2— N.D. Silverton 5, Grand Forks 3,

June 22 (at Fruitvale): Colville Valley 3, Beaver Valley 5.

This Week's Schedule (Final Week)

June an Republic at Grand Forks.

June 24 — Grand Forks at Republic.

June 26 — Trail at Colville Valley.

June 28 — Grand Forks at N.D. Silverton (2),

June 29 — Beaver Valley at N.D. Silverton (2).

June 80 — Beaver Valley at Colville Valley.

BA
485

Top 10
(roinimaum 80 at bat)
Player AB
Mike Kirby 5 62

Hal Hoxte, GN.

BdLongel é

Gopher Ps Bag
RendyWaenoe BV. |. 48 ee)

Runs‘acored: Kerry McIntyre, Tr. — 16; Mercer, Tr. —

. 16; Somday, Rep. —

Game # Le — Republic 6,

16.
RBI's: Kirby, Rep. — 18; Hollott, Tr. — 18; D. Rickard,
Rep. — 12.
‘Gamo winning RBI's: Hollett, Tr. — 8; Lemoel, B.V. — 8;
Leo Orestad, Rep. — 8.
Doubles: D. Rickard, Rep. — 6; Somday, Rep. — 6; two
players tied with four each.
Triples: Mercer, Tr. — 6; three players tied with two
each, °
Home runs: Kirby, Rep. — 5; Hollett, Tr. — 4; two
players tied with three each. {
Slugg, pet.: Mota, Tr. — .795; Hollett, Tr.— .778; Kirby,
Rep. — .774.
Longest current hitting streak: Larry Reid, B.V. — eight

28,
ae Stolen bases: H. Hoxie, C.V. — 9; Todd Smith, C.V. — 9;
three players tied with seveneach.

Molson “Three Star” Standings

(Based on 6-3-1 Scoring System)

Player Pts

Dave Lavigne, Tr.
Scott Day, C.V.
Hal Hoxie, C.V.
Larry Reid, B.V.
Dan Rickard, Rep. _

ministry of p secre-
tary and government service
and the B.C. Federation of
School Athletic Associations
(BCFSSAA), the camp stres-
ses sportsmanship, athletic
skills and leadership.

Sixteen sports ars rot-
ated from year to year, with
four featured each summer in
four different,
camps.

This year's sports are:
track. and field, bowling,
girl's field hockey and foot-
ball.

one-week

Begun in 1973, the camp
has expanded to 400 partici-
pants from 144. This year,
the BCFSAA approached the
provincial government for
financial support and Provin-
cial Secretary Evan Wolfe
agreed to fund the camp to
the extent of $40,000 to be
drawn from his ministry's
Fitness and Amateur Sport
Fund.

Wolfe explained that the
grant will be given to the
federation to pay the stu-
dents’ travel, food, and ac-
commodation. Other expen-
ses will be absorbed by the
BCFSAA,

This year’s camps will be
‘held at the British Columbia
Institute of Technology in the
following order: 6-Pin
bowling (girls & boys) July 6
to 12; track & field (girls &
boys) July 13 to 19; football
(boys) July 20 to 26; field
hockey (girls) July 27 to Aug.
2.

Local area students who
will be attending the B.C.
Schools Sports Development
Camp include:

Shelly Ryder, Fruitvale
(bowling); Janice Pasqual-
fotte, Trail (track and field);
!Timmy-Jean Davie, Rossland
\{track and field); Paulette

i
i
H
i
\
\
|
{
i}
i

Co-operation is
doing with a smile
what you have to do

anyway.

KISBL player

of the week

John Mota of the Trail
Hotelmen has been selected
“Player of the Week” for
June 16-22 in the Kootenay
International Senior Baseball
League.

Mota collected seven
hits (7/9 — .778) in a recent
double-header romp vs Rep-
ublic Gold'n and

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delivered four consecutive
singles in the opener. He
earned four rbi’s, including
the game winner, and also
scored two runs.

Mota added a home run
and two more singles in the
double dip finale and ‘duplic-
ated his first game prod-
uctivity with four rbi’s, which
again, included the winner.

He contributed to the
16-run explosion by scoring
three runs.

His twin bill totals in-
clude: seven hits in nine
times at bat for a batting
average of .778; five runs;
eight rbi’s; one home run and
two game-winning hits,

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DEPARTMENT STORES
ADDIVISION OF F.W.WOOLWORTH CO, LID.

WANETA PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE
HWY. STRAIL 7

Woolco Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Thursday and Friday: 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Ny ay cise ae mene

"

Cominco to continue

Fil

Red Mt.

Field work has begun for
Cominco's safety and repair
‘program at the old mine
workings on Red Mountain,
according to Ken Davies,
general iberinrentent, mine
enginee:

This rh the third year ofa
three-year program to block
off and cap the shafts and
stopes which break through
to the surface on the south
slope of Red Mountain near
Rossland,

-In the first two years:
the historic LeRoi, Josie and
other Rossland claims were

the scene of drilling, blasting —

safety work

and earth-moving once fagain,
Davies said Ualtp program
will includa ‘ i FoRe on

_ the Josie, park Sand War

Eagle claims,..and, also a
couple of Iron Mask holes.,
A major part ofthe work
will invlove flattening the pit
walls around the ‘well-know
‘War Eagle “glory*hole”..‘
The field. work is ‘to be
done over a period of two
months by Edco Construction
of Vancouver. ‘The project is
being planned. and super-
vised by Cominco’s Mine
Engineering Group in Trail.

Nelson woman awarded
BCGEU scholarship.

Vernon * Antifaeff, of
RR. No. 2, Nelson, has won a
$500 scholarship awarded by:
the B.C. Government Emp-
loyees’ Union. .

Antifaeff wrote a 2,000-
word essay on the topic “the
role of public service unions
in your community and how
they affect you" in order to
win the award, which is one
of nine offered this year-by
the union.

Students applying for
the scholarships must be a
relative of a member of the
BCGEU and have an acad-
emic standing of C+ or
The scholarship winner is the
sister of BCGEU. member
Nick Antifaeff, who is an
engineering aide.

. Antifaeff is a stu-
dent enrolled in the home
economics program .at Sel-
kirk College for the coming

Nilfoil
check
expanded

A quarantine program
designed to check the spread

of Eurasian water milfoil in
B.C. will be reintroduced and

year, then will go on to
U.B.C. to become a nutrition-
ist. She is working at the
Parks Branch Nature House
for the summer.

. expanded this year, environ-,,...

ment minister’. Stephen

* Rogers said last week.’ >~'*i*~
+ Seven separate roadside. -

check stations will be set up
this summer to inspect boats
- and trailers for fragments of
the aquatic weed which
might start new colonies in as
yet uncontaminated lakes
and rivers in the province. ©

The minister said that
the five stations manned last
year carried out more than
18,000 inspections, and
turned up fragments of the
nuisance aquatic plant in 88
instances.

The roadside stations
will operate seven days a
week, through the daylight
hours, beginning in June and
running through the end of
August. Stations will be
manned by students employ-
ed through the ministry of
labor's youth employment
program. °

Mobile ‘surveillance
teams will periodically | in-
spect lakes which have so far

. Yemsined free of Eurasian
water milfoil. Field staff will
be based in Salmon Arm,
Nelson, Sardis, and Victoria
to survey high priority lakes
in the Shuswap, Kootenay,
Lower Mainland, and Van-
couver Island regions.

. Additional information
about Eurasian water milfoil

_ can be obtained from the
Pentiction office of the inven-
\tory and engineering branch,
ministry of environment, at
880 Cherry Ave., (phone

498-4137) or from the Vic- -

toria branch office, c/o min-
istry of environment, Par-
liament Buildings, Victoria,
B.C. V8V 1X4 (phone
887-5821),

PLAYMOR
GRILL

Mt. Sentinel School of .
South Slocan held its awards
80 on Tuesday of last week.

Students who had main-
tained a B average through-
out the school year were
‘presented with honors certi-
ficates. The following stu-
dents are in the honors club
for 1979-1980: | Grade?

Stephanie Swetlishoff,
Stuart O'Connel, Bernadette
Hendrin, Shaina Lapshinoff,

Gail. Obara, Leona Powell,
Nadine Plotnikoff, Christine

Rezansoff,' Walter Sheloff,
Lorne Swetlikoff and Dena
Strelaeff.

Grade 8
'Danny Dube, Stephany
and

Linda Strelaeff.
Gi

rade 11

Warren Chernoff, Larry
Argatoff, George Voykin,
Sandy Sato, Sara Kam-
merzell and Joanne Kabatoff.

rade 12 f

Nadia Chornenkoff,
Tammy Makortoff, Linda
Nelson, Debbie Arishenkoff,
Holly Saliken, Kathy Beaur-
egard, Bret Conkin and
Kathy Rilkoff. :

Proficiency certificates
were awareded to the stu-
dents in the following areas:

Home Economics:
Bhirley Lebedoff, Shelley
Niminiken, Sara Maloff and
Nina Lebedoff.

Kennie

Dean, Pam P
Garry Tarasoff.
Grade 9
Priscilla Popoff, Saskia
Van Beynum, Tim Swanson,
Melissa Osachoff, Annie
Kammerzell, Susan Kootni-
koff and Karen Ludwar.
Grade 10 .
: Kathy Watson, Joanne
Hendrix, Tracy Lipsack and

Sherbinin, Neil Milton, Ed
Strelaeff, Wayne Perpolkin.
Metalwork: Barry Pad-
owinikoff, Nick Rilkoff, John
Mallow, Mike Poznikoff and
Tim Negreiff.

Wayne

Art: inarcl dS zansoth,
Nina Lebedoff, Nicky Rilkoff,
Wayne Perepolkin, Candice
Legebodoff, Harold’ Barisoff
and Chris enero

ing: June a and
Bharow Oven

Service Pins were given
to the following students:
Torri-Lynn Barrette, Bret
Jopp, Gary Swetlikoff, Lynn
Dunsmore, Allan Abrosimoff,
Toni Jessome, Debbie Sof-
onoff, Diane Sheloff, Kathy
Rilkoff, Tessie Osachoff, Tom
Cheveldave, Kathy Beaure-
gard, Nadia Chernenkoff,

New Denver

Dorothy Chernoff and June

‘a.
Liberty: Susan Kootni-

koff and Phillip Bidinoff.

Students’ Council Pin
was presented to Tessie
Osachoff.

Athletic Pins: Sr. Boys’
Volleyball — Gury Swetli-
koff, Brent Jopp, Dan Pod-
morrow; - Sr. Girls' Bas-
ketball — Teresa Bojey and
Larrisa Chernenkov;

Sr. Girls’ Volleyball —
Nadia C

CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 2, 1960

‘Awards ’80 held Mt. Sentinel School

Jr. Basketball — Jimmy
Sofonoff;

Jr. Girls’ Basketball —
Kari Essery;
Jr. Girls’ Volleyball —
Natalie Sbitney; i

Grade 8 Girls’ Volleyball

— Karen Ludwar, Stacey

Essery;

Jr. Boys’ Volleyball -
Allen Abrosimoff.

Sportamanship certifi-
cates ‘were awareded to
members of the Grade 8 Boys

Holly
Saliken and Larissa Chernen-
kovi .

Receives Crown land

+1 The Village» of New
Denver’ has received free
Crown land including water-
front, land to use for park

Perpolkin, Bonnie Jmaeff,
Kennie Sherbinin,: Val Bar-
‘abanoff and Kevin Rilkoff.

The was

Jim Chabot.

The 0.1169 hectare par-
cel of land is located between
Slocan Lake and Union

- Street, and contains 216 feet
f fi

on the lake. The

made two weeks,'by Lands,
Parks and Housing. Minister

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team.
. Major Area Awards
Arts: Junior-Melissa Os-

4 achoff; Senior-Larry Arga-

toff.

Science: Junior-Tim
Swanson;: Senior-Larry
Argatoff.

Business Education:
Kathy ‘Filkolt

Industrind Education;
Metal-Walter Gretchin;
Wood-Warren Chernoff;
Drafting-Larry Argato:
Textiles-Nadia Chernenkoff;
Foods-Larissa Chernenkoy.

Symone

Art: Wayne Porpotkin.’
Music: Junior: | Leona
Powell, Shawn Paulette,
Nadine Plotnikoff; Senior-
Annie Kammerzell, Diana
Lamare and Tim Swanson.

Special Awards

Drama: Nancie Griffiths
and Myles Fisher.

Canadian Mathematics
Association: Senior-Larry
Argatoff; Junior-Myles Fish-
er.

Perfect Attendance: (a)
for past year- June Obara,
Gail Obara, Annie Kammer-
zell, Neil Milton. (b) for 12
years- Duncan Fisher

Regional Recreation:
Beth Varney, Shelley Nimin-
ikin, Natalie Sbitney, Perry
Saliken, Allen Abrosomoff,.
Cathy Podmoroff.

Athlete of the Year:
Larissa Chernenkov.

Junior Student of the
Year: Karen Ludwar

Brent Kennedy Memo-
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