B2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 9, 1982

al! Leen § 82

TOURNAMENT WINNERS . . . Kinnaird eaoneey girls softball team
were winners of the School District No. 9 girls softball chomplonshihe
held recently. From left are: Back row: Tami O'Connor, Shell

Pakula, Wendy Pilla, Jenny Breckenridge, Claudia Braman and cathy

Paszty. Middle tow: Jenny Mair, Laurie Weng Michelle Szkica,
leanne Bentley: Carrie  Gorkoff and Maya Kalmakov. Front row,
Correne Rizzotti, Li

Orr, Adrienne

Wilson, Judi Ciokey: Scheie Langill and Tammy Audet.

Paopao feeling comfortable

By GRANT KERR

COURTENAY (CP) — The
relaxed atmosphere of the
training camp of B.C. Lions
has quarterback Joe Paopao
feeling comfortable about the
team’s chances this season in
the Canadian Football
League.

The Lions came within a
touchdown of upsetting Ed-
monton Eskimos in the West
Division final last year and
Paopao said the experience
will be invaluable in 1982.

Paopao tied a club record
with 28 touchdown passes a
year ago and considers him-
self a much more mature
leader as he approaches a
hew season.

“Two or three ago, if I had
three or four passes off tar-
get or something, I'd get
down on myself right away,”
he said. “Now it doesn't
bother me.

“You grow with the team,
with the personnel and you
grow within yourself. Having

the same coaching staff has. :

helped and I am more com-

fortable than ever before.”
PATIENT COA:

Paopao, 27, is in his fifth
year with the Lions and head
coach Vie Rapp's patience
with the 6-foot-1, 220-pound-
er appears to be paying off.

The Lions were 10-6 last
year, finished third in the
conference, and upset sec-
ond-place Winnipeg Blue
Bombers 15-11, in the semi-
finals. B.C. lost 22-16 to the
Eskimos in the conference
final, but not before earning
the respect of the eventual
four-time Grey Cup cham-
pions.

Paopao is the key to any
improvement this season in
the Lions and he credits a
visit to a sports psychologist,
Dr. Saul Miller, in turning
around his career late last
season.

« “He helped me in the way
he ce-affirmed a lot of
things,” Paopao said. “I used
to get so frustrated when
things weren't going my way.
“I was trying to-do things
that weren't there, trying to

NHL AWARDS

force the ball into certain
areas. He helped me. under-
stand that things “usually
work themselves out if you're
patient enough.”

Paopao will need to be
patient at the start of the
season as the Lions try and
reorganize their passing
game. Gone is wide receiver
Tyron Gray, who caught nine
touchdowns passes in 1981.

Rookies Mervyn Fernan-
dez of San Jose State, Leory
Campbell of Sonoma State in
California and Robert’ (Spi-
der) Gaines of the L

two-year contract, is the only
winning coach in the team's
29-year history.

“We're. not where we
should be yet,” he said.
“We've still got to prove, like
everyone else in the West,
that we can beat Edmonton.

“I think the opportunity to”

be a team . is.‘ there.
What we did at the end of
last year should give us a
little more confidence. Now
we've got to prove that we
can do it again and do it over
the long haul.
“The basic

of Washington are lined up in
Gray’s old position.

“I think we can find a new
wide receiver, I really do,”
said Rapp. “It could. be a
pretty good position for us
with the guys we've got in
camp. .

“They've all got good
speed and all have looked
good at times in practice.
Now they've got to prove

themselves in the exhibition

games.”

Rapp, ed with’ a‘ new

there. A few things still have
to fall in place. The offensive
line must be better and our
defence, which is very young,
must continue to improve.”

Paopao will benefit from
having two of the best run-
ning backs in the conference
in Larry Key and John Henry
White.

Key has rushed for more
than 1,000 yards in three of

his four CFL seasons, whil

White is an all-around.

: ba
‘who blocks for Key‘and is a

threat on the swing pass.

Rapp will go with four
Canadians in the offensive
line with the switch of 270-
pound John Blain to tackle
from guard. Rookie Gerald
Roper, a Canadian who
played at Arizona, is fighting
for a starting guard spot,
along with holdovers Peter
Wilson and Rob Smith.

The only major change on
defence will be at middle
linebacker, where inexperi-
enced Tyrone Crews is at-
tempting to replace the re-
tired Sam Britts.

Fernandez, who dropped
out of college with two years
of eligibility remaining, could
be the key to an improved
offence. Paopao likely will
throw more this season to his
backs, but still needs a deep
threat which Fernandez
‘hopes to provide.

“Witha large contingent of
veterans in camp we've’ got

added” ‘Paopao.
jure to work

(Bder- these
conditions.” ‘

Billy Smith most deibondlen

MONTREAL (CP) —

Billy
Smith’s goaltending has
helped lead New York Is-
landers to three straight

Stanley Cup victories, but
individual National Hockey
League awards, so far,
eluded him. That changed

q'

Castlegar

MINOR HOCKEY
Rep Coaches & Division Managers
d For ‘82 -

Registration forms can be picked up at the
Regional Recreation office.
— DEADLINE JUNE 15 —

Tuesday when Smith won the
Vezina Trophy as the most
outstanding goaltender in the
league.

“It's great to win it be-
cause I haven't won a hell of
a lot in my career,” said
Smith at a reception for the
NHL award winners at Place
des Arts,

Leading the awards par-
ade, as usual, was Edmonton
Oilers’ Wayne Gretzky, who
took the Hart Trophy as the

league’s most valuable player
for the third successive year.
The 21-year-old Brantford,
Ont., native earned all 63
first-place votes cast’ by
members of the Professional
Hockey Writers’ Association
to become the first-ever un-
animous selection for the
award. %

Gretzky also won his sec-
ond straight Art Rosa Tro-
phy for winning the scoring
championship with 212 points

With the Bay’s
personalized
-director’s chair

Featuring a natural varnish finish
in selected hardwood.
sturdy canvas seat and back in
natural, brown, blue or yellow.
Great for picnics or the patio.

Reg. 45.00
Sale.

When you purchase your chair from
the Bay, pick up a coupon for
personalized lettering at

Van Hellemond Sports. The

coupon entitles you to the name
you choose at only 15c per letter.

Trendsetters, Trall (second)

is, and a

37.99

on 92 goals and 120 assists.

Other winners included
Boston Bruins 20-year-old
centre Steve Kasper who
won the Frank J.. Selke
trophy as the top defensive
forward and Winnipeg Jets’
19-year-old Dale Hawerchuk,
who grabbed the Calder Tro-
phy as the league's top rook-
ie.

Doug Wilson of, Chicago
Black Hawks won the James
Norris Trophy as the league's
best defenceman and right
winger Rick Middleton of
Boston won the Lady Byng
Trophy, awarded for playing
excellence combined . with
gentlemanly conduct.

Smith won tlie trophy,
voted on for the first time by
the league’s 21 general man-
agers. The award had tradi-
tionally been awarded to the
teatn with the lowest goals-
against-average, for . which
the new William Jennings
trophy will henceforth be
given.

“Under. the old system,
let’s face it, it was a team
award, which is fine, but this
way it goes to who the gen-
eral managers feel is the best-
goalie that year,” said Smith.
“I don't know whether. that
makes it any fairer or not.”

Smith, far from a stylish
goaltender, said he thought
he merited the award for his
steady play.

“I think I'm a consistent
goaltender, said he thought
he merited the award for his
steady play.

“I think I'm a consistent
goaltender and I've been that

way for the last three years. |

And in the last 20 games of
the season, I won 17, whjich
should have had something to
do with it.”

Kasper broke the four-year

n of the Selke
award by Montreal Cana-
diens left winger Bob Gainey.

“I don't really know what
put me on top this year,” said
Kasper.

_ oles.
Brewers 4-2, Chicago White -

has tay begun

By The Associated Press

Philadelphia righthander
Marty Bystrom his
strong. eight-inning’ perfor-
mance in the Phillies’ 6-2
victory over Chicago Cubs on
Tuesday night was “just the
beginning.”

Bystrom, 28, who has been

“troubled with severe bursitis

in his right shoulder, handed
the Cubs’ their National
League baseball ninth
straight loss in his first reg-
ular-season appearance since
June 9, 1981.
’ Bystrom, who was acti-
vated Monday. night allowed
five hits, while striking out
three and walking two.

In American League ac-
tion, Detroit have defeated
Cleveland Indians 19 times in
their last 23 meetings, yet
Tiger manager Sparky An-
derson doesn’t really know
why. 5

“I can't explain our ‘dom-
inance over Cleveland any
more than the Indians can
explain their dominance over
Boston Red Sox,” Anderson
said after the 8-3 American
League baseball triumph
Tuesday night which left the
Tigers. atop the ‘East’ Divi-
sion, a scant five percentage
points ahead of Boston Red
Sox who- beat New «York

Yankees 4-8. “It's just one of
the crazy things that happen
in baseball.”

In other AL play, Cali-
fornia Angels pounded ‘Tor-
onto Blue Jays 11-4, Kansas
City Royals ripped Minneso-
ta Twins 9-4, Baltimore Ori-
trimmed Milwaukee

Sox edged Oakland A’s 5-4,
and Seattle Mariners de-
feated Texas Rangers 2-1 in
14 innings.

Elsewhere in the National
League, it was St. Cardinals,

"5, Montreal

innings; Atlanta. Braves 4,
Los Angeles Dodgers 3;
Pittsburgh Pirates 6, New
York Mets 2; Philadelphia

"Satchel
Paige
dies

KANSAS CITY, MO.
(AP) — Was Satchel Paige
the greatest pitcher who
ever lived?

That question can never
be answered ‘with: certain-
ty because Paige was in his
40s when he followed Jac-
kie Robinson across base-
ball’s color line in 1948,

But Paige, who died in
hospital Tuesday following
aheart attack at the age of
75 or thereabouts, was
nearly 40 when he beat
Hall of Famer Dizzy. Dean
1-0 in a 18-inning exhibition

me,

“The best pitcher I ever
seen is ol’ Satchel Paige,”
Dean said.

Paige died three days
after attending the renam-
ing of a baseball park here
in his honor.

He was born Leroy Rob-
ert Paige in Mobile, Ala.,
to a woman who was born
aslave afew weeks before
the outbreak of the Civil
War.' The Baseball Ency-
clopedia lists his birhdate
as July -7, 1906, which
means he was 42 when he
made his major league
debut in 1948 with a G1
record and 2.48 earned run
average for Cleveland In-
dians.

GAVE FIVE AGES

St. Louis Browns listed
five different ages for him
in their media guides inthe
early 50s.

His career began in 1925
or 1926 with the Chatta-
nooga Black Lookouts, He
retired in 1967 after hur-
ling three scoreless innings
for Kansas City ‘Athleties
against Boston Red Sox.

In between, he pitched
in an estimated — 3,000
games, playing for dozens
of Negro and bush league
teams in Alaska, South
America, Puerto Rico,

\Ryne db

Cuba and Mexi

Phillies 6, Chicago Cubs 2;
San Francisco Giants 7, Hou-
ston Astros 3; and San Diego

‘Padres 4, Cincinnati Reds 1.

The Phillies scored in the
first inning off rookie right-
hander Tom Filer, who was
making his first major league
start. Pete Rose singled with
one out and scored on Mat-
thews’ double.

Philadelphia added three
more runs in the third, one on
Gary Matthews’ filth home
run and two on Manny
Trillo's double.

The Cubs scored once in
the fourth on a doulbe by

let off loser Burt Hooton, .

* SIRATES 6METS2

Don Robinson checked |
New York on three hits over’ ;

71-3 innings and drove in two
runs, leading Pittsburgh over.
the Mets. The only hits off ”

Robinson, 6-1, were a fourth:

inning single by John Stearns
and an RBI-single by Rusty

Staub and RBlI-double by.
John Stearns in the eighth.
GIANTS 7 ASTROS 8 .

Chili Davis and pitcher
Gary Lavelle each drove in
two runs and Jack Clark hit .
his 105th homer, leading San .

and Jay John-
stone's single and added an-
other in the eighth. The Phil-
Hes scored their final run in
the bottom of the eighth.
BRAVES 4 DODGERS 3
Dale Murphy's tie-break-
ing RBI single in the, seventh
inning lifted Atlanta over Los
Angeles. The Dodgers had a
$1 lead after five innings,
but Chris Chambliss hit a
two-out, two-run homer in
the sixth to tie the score. Ken
Smith started the Braves’
seventh-inning rally with a
base hit. Two outs later,
Claudell.' Washington and
Murphy hit consecutive sin-

Upcoming sporting events of meetings can be listed here
courtesy of Dixie Lee Chicken & Seafood Castlega:
submit notices to Castlegar News by Friday noon tar Sundoy

. JF Tuesday ‘noon for Wednesday. Contoct Cheryl Wi
365-3517.

lee Hammaker, 8-3, got the
victory and Lavelle, whose,
two-run doulbe in the eighth
provided the Giants with
their final runs, earned his
third save.
PADRES 4REDS 1

John Montefusco and Luis
DeLeon teamed up on a
three-hitter and Terry Ken-
nedy knocked in two runs as

“San Diego beat Cincinnati.

Montefusco, 4-4, retired the

first 12 batters he faced and.

had a no-hitter going until

the seventh when Dave Con- —

cepcion led off with a single
to centre.

iF. Please
Wishlow,

No events ‘schedul

THURSDAY
FASTBALL — CASTLEGAR COMMERCIAL LEAGUE:
CanCel vs. Cubs, Inland field; Labatt’s vs. Valley
Juniors, Oofischenia; Northwest vs. Carling
| O'Keefe, Kinnaird Park, field, games at 6pm: is:

“FRIDAY

SATURDAY
SWIMMING — CASTLEGAR AQUANAUTS solebrity
swim, 5 p.m., Bob Brandson pool,

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CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 9, 1982

Kinnaird Elementary Sports Day

Mackenzie House takes top points

The Kinnaird Elementary
School Sports Day was run
Friday in two sections. Dur-

~ ing the morning, the children

competed for house points,
The three houses are Mac-
kenzie House, Fraser, House,
and Columbia House. The
morning consisted of five dif-
ferent races where the chil-
dren on an indi-

ser, Allyson Hill — Columbia
Final
1) Cari Jo Huscroft — Fra-
ser

2) Kathy Bate — Columbia

3) Tammy Travassos —
Fraser

Eight News a Boys

y) Russell Stuckless -

vidual basis. In the afternoon
the children competed on one
of four teams in relay events,
These teams were a mixture
of children from all age
groups.

The house results were as
follows: Mackenzie House
181 points, Fraser House 127
points, Columbia House 91
points,

Before our afternoon
events we held two special
races. The preschoolers race
had ‘six preschoolers placing

first. The second race had um!

close to 20 entries of visiting

. moms and dads. The winners

of that race were: Mr. Vigue,
first, Mr. Lalonde, second
and Mrs. Clifford third.

. The teachers of Kinnaird
Elementary would like to
thank the following parents
for helping out: Elaine Rut-
ledge, Pat Deenik, Vi Kal-
esnikoff, Jane Vatkin, Mary
Hunter, Philomena Archam-
bault, Marie Henderson, Sue
Port, Pat Rilcof, Pam White,
Karen Hughes, Barbara
Ross, Bonnie Thompson,
Sandra Fishwick and all the
other parents who helped
and supported our track
meet.

Dashes
Six Year Old Boys

Final
1) Kevin White — Mac-
kenzie
2) Ryan Vatkin — Fraser
3) Kent Sele — Mackenzie
Seven Year Old Girls
Heat 1
1) Shelly Blessin— Fraser .
2) Shelagh Ross — Colum-
bi

8) Sarah Dodds — Mac-
kenzie
Seven Year Old Girls
Heat 2
1) Jana Tedesco — Fraser
2) Leah Kennedy — Fraser
Lori Picco — Fraser

Final
1) Lori Picco — Fraser
2) Jana Tedesco — Fraser,
Shelagh Ross ~ Columbia
Seven Year Old Boys
Heat1
1) Vaughan Welychko -

Fraser

2) Chris Henderson — Col-
umbia

8) Tony Nannan — Fraser.

Heat 2
1) Dustin Rilcof — Mac
kenzie
2) Warren Maloff — Fra-
ser, Mike Hunter — Colum-
bia.

Final
1) Dustin Rilcof —
kenzie
2) Warren Maloff — Fraser
8) Vaughan Welychko —
Fraser
Eight Year Old Girls

Mac-

Heat 1
wal Cari Jo Huscroft — Fra-

Melissa Castle — Col-
umbia

3) Darla Neumann — Mac-
kenzie

Heat 2

1) Tammy Travassos —
Fraser

2) Kathy Bate — Columbia

8) Leanne Garrett — Fra-

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2) Frank Strobel —
umbia
3) David Peak —

Col-
Columbia

Heat 2
1) David Green — Col-
umbia
2) Devin Turner — Fraser
3) Braden Messenger —
Mackenzie

1) Russell Stuckless —
Mackenzie

2)’ Frank Strobel — Col-
umbia
3) David Green'— Col-
bia

Nine and Over Girls
Final

1) Kim Richards — Mac-
kenzie
2) Christi Stefoniuk -
Fraser
3) Karen Larson — Mac.
kenzie
Nine and Over Boys

1) Kevan Rheet — Fraser

2) Matthew Kalmakov —
Mackenzie

8) Clint Dolgopol —
kenzie :

SPOON AND PEANUT

Six Year Old Boys -
Final

Mac-

1) Kevin White — Mac-
kenzie
2) Craig McFadden — Fra-

ser é
3) Tad Rutledge. — Mac- bia

kenzie, Ryan Vatkin — Fra-
ser
Seven Year Old Girls
Final

Dy sLorsaine: Paszty —-Col-

uml
2 Sarah Dodds. ~.,Mac-
ke nzie
8) Linda Chang — Mac-
kenzie
Seven Year Old Boys

Final
1) Steven Kingdon — Col-
umbia
2) Dustin Rileof —
kenzie
3) Warren Maloff — Fraser
Eight Year Old Girls
Heat 1
1) Darla Neumann — Mac-
kenzie
2) Nicole Witt — Mac-
kenzie
8) Karen Fishwick — Col-
umbia.

Mac-

Heat 2
1) Kerry Jo Finney,
Mackenzie
2) Cari Jo Huscroft
Fraser
3) Meagan O'Connor
Fraser

Final
1) ‘Meagan O'Connor —
Fraser:
2) Nicole Witt — Mac-
kenzie .
3) Kerry Jo Finney —
Mackenzie «
Eight Year Old Boys

Heat 1
1) Frank Strobel — Col-
umbia
a Brian McFadden — Fra-

") Jeffery Guindon — Mac-
kenzie
Heat 2 .
1) David Green — Col-
umbia
2) Joel Audet — Mackenzie
3) David Peak — Columbia,

tion, ¢lean sump

inmost coves,
ye.

» umbia |

Evin Yocom — Fraser
Final
1) David Green — Colum-
bit

la
2) Frank Strobel — Col-
umbia
3) Evin Yocom — Fraser
Nine and Over Girls

; Final

1) Karen Larson — Mac-
kenzie

2) Cristi Stefontul — Fra-
ser

3) Stacy Gorcott — Mac.
kenzie

Nine and Over Boys

1) Derek Lalonde — Col-
umbia

2) Barry Porsnuk — Fraser

3) Matthew Kalmakov —
Mackenzie

BEAR RACE
Six Year Old Boys

1) Ryan Vatkin — Fraser

2) Kevin White — Mac:
Kenzie

3) Kent Sele — Mackenzie

Seven Year Old Girls

Final
1) Amy Gibbon — Mac-
kenzie
2) Kristine Larson — Fra-
ser
3) Jana Tedesco — Fraser
Eight Year Old Boys

. Heat 1

1) Travis McIndoe — Fra-
ser
2) Frank Strobel — Col-
umbia

8) Darryl] Wong — Colum-
bia

Heat 2
1) Russell Stuckless —
Mackenzie
2) Brian McFadden — Fra-
ser
3) David Green — Colum-

Final
1) Brian McFadden — Fra-

ser .
2) Russell Stuckless —
Mackenzie

3) Frank Strobel — Col-
} Pine ind Ove Gi

"1) Lora Wall. — Columbia
2) Christi Stefoniuk —
Fraser |
8) Paula Furey — Columbia
Nine and Over Boys
Final >
1) Derek Lalonde — Col-
umbia
2) Asa Oudes — Fraser
3) Merle Febrenberg: _
Fras
“HOPPING RACE
Six Year Old Boys

Final
1) Xevin White — Mac-

kenzi
2) Tad Rutledge — Mac-
kenzie
8) Ryan Vatkin — Fraser
Seven Year Old Girls
Final

1) Jane Chang — Columbia

2) Shelagh Ross — Col-
umbia

8) Linda Chang — Mac-

kenzie

Seven Year Old Boys
Final

n Mike Hunter - Col-

2) Dustin’ Rison — Mac-

enzie
*3) Chris Henderson — Col--

umbia
Eight Yer Old Girls

at 1
1) Cari Jo Hatrort — Fra-

er
2) Tammy Travassos —
‘aser
~ 8) Kerry Jo Finney —
Mackenzie

Heat 2
1) Kathy Bate — Columbia
2) Allyson Hill! — Columbia
3) Shauna Ford — Mac-
kenzie

Final
1) Cari Jo Huscroft — Fra-

ser
2) Kathy Bate — Columbia
3) Tammy Travassos —
Fraser
Eight Year oN Boys .

leat
1) Darryl Wong — Col-
umbia .
2) David Green — Col-
umbia
3) Devin Turner — Fraser
Heat 2
1) Grank Strobel — Col-
umbia
2) Russell Stuckless —
Mackenzie
3) Jeffery Guindon — Mac-
kenzie
Final
1) Russell Stuckless —
Mackenzie
2) Devin Turner — Fraser
3) David Green — Col-
umbia
Nine and Over Girls
Final

Christi
Fraser

2) Stacy Gorkoff — Mac-
kenzie

8) Karen Larson — Mac-
kenzie

Nine and Onver Boys
Final

Stefoniuk —

1) Neil Jones — Columbia

2) Matthew Kalmakov —
Mackenzie

3) Asa Oudes — Fraser

CRAB RACE
Six Year Old Boys

1) Kent Sele — Mackenzie

2) Tad Rutledge — Mac-
kenzie

3) Ryan Vatkin — Fraser

Seven Year Old Girls

1) Shelly Blessin — Fraser
2) Lori Picco — Fraser
3) Sandy Flynn — Mac-
kenzie
Seven Year Old Boys
Final

1) Warren Maloff — Fraser
2) Vaughan Welychko —
Fraser
3) Mike Hunter — Col-
umbia
Eight Year Old Girls
Heat 1

-1) Kerry Jo Finney —
Mackenzie

2) Nicole Witt — Mac-
kenizie

3) Shauna Ford — Mac-
kenzie

Heat2 ~

1) Cari Jo Huscroft —
Fraser

2) Darla Neumann — Mac-
kenzie

For the convenience of our customers

who work Monday -

Saturday..

_WE’RE OPEN

10 AM — 5

5PM

SUNDAY

- TO SERVE YOU BETTER!!!

AR
CONDITIONERS

5000 B.T.U. Size

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Free Brunch
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for shopping at
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STRICTLY
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8) Meagan O'Connor —
Fraser

1) Cari Jo Huscroft — Fra-

ser

2) Nicole Witt — Mac-
kenzie

8) Kerry Jo Finney —
Mackenzie

Eight Year Old Boys

: Heat 1

1) Russell Lundquist —
Mackenzie

2) Russell Stuckless —
Mackenzie

8) Brian McFadden — Fra-”

ser

Heat 2
1) Jeffery Guindon — Mac-
kenzie
2) Iain Thompson — Mac-

kenzie
3) David Green — Colum-
bia

Final
1) Russell Lundquist —

GOAT BUTTING TEAM 1
WINNERS

Shelagh Ross, Todd Ar-
chambault, Craig McFadden,
Sarah Dodds, Lorraine Pas-
aty, Linda Chang, Greg Ak-
selson, Vaughan Welychko,
Ryan Shatz, Brian Port,
Sonja Pater, Katherine Moll,
Wendy Werry, Louise Pin-
ckney, Shauna Ford, David
Green, Alistair Nixon, Evin
Yocom, Kim Richards, An-
drea Small, Chris Babakaiff,
Neil Jones, Derek Lalonde,
Melanie Gibson, Erin Hen-
derson,

CATERPILLAR RELAY

TEAM 2 WINNERS

Kristine Larson, Kent

Sele, Kevin White, Leah

Kennedy, Gisela Blomquist, |

Todd Konkin, Chris Hender-
son, Mark Heard, Mike Hun-
ter, Leanne Garrett, Kathy.
Bate, Nicole Witt, Denise

Mackenzie

2) Russell Stuckless —
Mackenzie «

3) Brian McFadden — Fra-
ser

Nine and Over Girls
Final

$) Christi
Fraser

2) Stacy Gorkoff — Mac-
kenzie

3) Kelly Fry — Mackenzie

Nine and Over Boys
’ Final .

Stefoniuk —

1) Matthew Kalmakov —
Mackenzie

2) Asa Oudes — Fraser

3) Mario Fehrenberg —

aser

Dar!

Devin Turner, Jeff Guindon,
Travis McIndoe, Darryl]
Wong, Lora Wolff, Kim Jer-
ome, Christi Stefoniuk, Barry
Porsnuk, Kevan Rilcof, Asa
Oudes.

BALL & KNEE RELAY

TEAM 3 WINNERS

Scott Clifford, Tad Rut-
ledge, Lori Picco, Jane
Chang, Janet Kalesnikoff,
Warren Maloff, Tony Nan-
nan, Robbie Deenik, Jenny
Gibson, ‘Kerry Jo Finney,
Melissa Castle, Karen Fish-
wick, Alison Lowcay, Allyson
Hill, Cari Jo Huscroft, Rus-
sell Lundquist, Brian McFad-
den, Iain Thompson, Braden
Meszenger, Carol Reid, Kelly

Fry, Stacy Gorkoff, Mario
Fehrenberg, Clint Dolgopol.
WATER RELAY TEAM 4

WINNERS

Ryan Vatkin, Freddie
Vigue, Shelly Blessen, Sandy
Flynn, Lonestar Little-Wolf,
Amy Gibbon, Steven King-
don, Dustin Rilcof, Jamie
Cumberland, Tammy Travas-
sos, Jana Tedesco, Andraya
Hughes, Michelle Patton,
Meagan O'Connor, Gila Wil-

son, David Peak, Russell
Stuckless, Joc] Audet, Frank
Strobel, Nicole Wiwchar,
Paula Furey, Karen Larson,
George Flynn, Matthew Kal-
makov.

PRAY TO WIN
The Barcelona Stadium has
a special chapel where ath-
letes can pray before a game.
for success on the field.

COUNTDOWN!
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