B2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 23, 1982

-Sports

Pete Rose second on list

By The Association Preas

Pete Rose is looking at Ty
Cobb's hitting record as his
next target, but it won't
become an_ all-consuming

goal,

Rose, 41, who stroked his
8,772nd career hit to move
ahead of Hall of Famer Hank
Aaron as the top National
League hitter and into second
place on the all-time list, still
has certain priorities.

Roae only had to look as far
as the 3-2 loss Tuesday night
to St. Louis Cardinals during
which he moved ahead of
Aaron as an example ‘that
records don't mean every-
thing. The win pushed the
Cardinals 5’: games in front
of the Phillies in the National
League East Division.

In American League ac-

tion, Milwaukee Brewers and
Pete Vuckovich continued to
be red hot under interim
manager Harvey Kuenn,

Vuckovich, 9-2, won his
eighth consecutive game,
combining with Rollie Fin-
gers on a five-hitter as the
Brewers won their seventh
straight game with a 3-2 de-
cision over the Yankees.

“I don't know what my

capabilities are,” said Vuck-

ovich, wholoaded the bases in
the first inning with none out,
and allowed only one run to
score, “All I want to do is
improve and become a quality
pitcher.”

Vuckovich was just that
against the Yankees. He gave
up a home run to Roy Smalley
in the second inning to tie the
score 2-2 and held New York

Having problems with your
auto. and bike locks?
SEE...

HUE GREENE LOCKSMITHING

YOUR AUTO. LOCK SPECIALIST
CERTIFIED BONDED LOCKSMITH
804 Rossland Ave. 368-5010 Trail, B.C,
bs vaca doaisit Goat; a
‘Remember, good security doesn't cost, it pays

Attention Men & Boys!
For of sepia

365-676!

in check the rest of the way
until Fingers relieved in the
ninth inning.

In other AL action, Seattle
Mariners outlasted Toronto
Bluc Jays 6-5, Boston Red
Sox edged Detroit Tigers 5-4
in 11 innings, Cleveland In-
dians beat Baltimore Orioles
8-6, Chicago White Sox
downed Minnesota Twins 6-5,
Texad Rangers shut out Cali-
fornia Angels 4-0, and Kansas
City Royals nipped Oakland
A's 2-1,

Mike Ramsey drew a
bases-loaded walk from Ed
Farmer with two out in the
eighth inning, forcing home
Willie MeGee with the win-
ning Cardinal run.

St. Louis rookie John Stu-
per scattered eight hits.
Rose's hit — a double with

two out in the third inning —
had tied the score 2-2.

Ramsey's walk came on a
3-2 pitch from Ed Farmer,
who relieved Sparky Lyle,
2-2 with one out. Farmer re-
tired pinch-hitter Dane Iorg
on a line drive to shallow
centre before walking Ram-
sey.

The Cardinals had taken a
2-0 lead in the first as Lonnie
Smith walked, stole second
and went to third on Willie
McGee's infield hit. Smith
scored as Rose booted Keith
Hernandez’s RBI grounder
and George Hendrick deliv-
ered a one-out sacrifice fly.

EXPOS 4 METS 3

Montreal scored three runs
in the first inning — two on
Warren Cromartie’s bases-
loaded single — and Al Oliver

homered in the third to lead
the Expos tg victory, over
New York.

The Mets got a run in the
bottom of the inning on

George Foster's sacrifice fly .

but Oliver reached Lynch for

ninth homer of the year, a ~

drive over the right-centre

field wall, to make it 4-1 in

the third.

David Palmer, 2-1, and re-
liever Jeff Reardon held on
for Montreal, although Rear-
don had to pitch out of
trouble in the seventh and
eighth innings,

DODGERS 4 BRAVES 1

Steve Garvey and Dusty
Baker homered, while Vic-
ente Romo, Dave Stewartand
Steve Howe held Atlanta to
three hits and one unearned

run. It was the third-place
Dodgers’ ninth victory in the
last 11 games.

Slocan
ball
tourney

The annual Slocan Valley
Minor Baseball Tournament
will be held June 26 and 27 at
Campbell Field in South Slo-
can next to Mount Sentinel
School. One hundred and
twenty children will be in-
volved, ages 7 to 15 years,

Everyone is invited to |

watch these youngsters “play
ball." Starting at 9 a.m. both
days, there will be a con-
cession booth.

Rain suspends matches

LONDON (AP) — Rain
which has plagued the first
two days at Wimbledon be-
gan anew today, forcing sus-
pension of two tennis mat-
ches and delaying others.

Only one of the three
ranked players on the men’s
side yet to see action, No: 15
Buster Mottram of Britain,
was able to get his match
against Anders Jarryd under
way, and that was suspended
with the Swede holding a 2-1
advantage on Centre Court.

hampion John

Remember 10%
OFF for Cash

Automatic Transmission

-Service rast 0 tf

“Special
“Only
Includes: road test, remove pon, vis tion, cleoh sump

| inapecti
grd screen, odjust bands and linkage, 3°, reploce pan gasket ond

FREETOWING — We hove Aviomatic one oy
‘within © 100-mile rodioe: itt its,

McEnroe of the United
States managed to get in
three points against Eddie
Edwards of South Africa be-
fore play was suspended.

Disabled
athletes: --
wanted

All Kootenay zone wheel:
chair individuals who are

Srith major repairs, sack,

368-3231 2865 Highway Drive, Trail
(ACROSS FROM KAY MOTORS)

PRESERVED WOOD

FOUNDATIONS

Are Durable, Economical
Energy Efficient,

Easy to Build,

and Provide Warm, Dry,
Easy to Finish

Livable Space

Before you decide what kind of basement best
suits your needs, consider the many features of
@ preserved wood Lage e higher in-
l value than c erection
than di ® red con-
struction costs © ‘owe one building trade
required . easier to finish than conventional
ep ge © CMHC & CSA

approved.

Foundation package includes: 2 x 6 studs 16” on
centre, 4 x 8 - %" Douglas Fir pi wood, 2x4
blocking, 2x6& 2 x 8 plates, Butyflex caulking,
6 mil black polythene and 5 gal. foundation
coating, 1 gal. end dip preservative.

28' x 42’ Wood Foundation Package

+1998

Ask about other sizes of PWF basements and our
treated wood fence posts ond treated timbers
for retaining walls.

HANDY .
CONSTRUCTION

% Custom & Pre-Fab Homes
%* Specializing in Preserved Wood Foundations

HARRY MANNLE’ —_GASTLEGAR
PH. 365-8120 MOBILE H4-92282

d in copeting in ten-
nis, swimming, archery, rif-
lery, and field events at the
1982 B.C. Summer Games in
Vernon please contact zone
representative Bev ‘Varty,
phon 427-4666 (Res.) 427-3112
(Bus.) 119 Swan Avenue,
Kimberley, B.C. VIA 1Y2.
Beginners are most welcome.
All schedules, training and
coaching can be obtained by
calling your zone represen-
tative.

The B.C. Summer Games
are an annual integrated
sporting event involving
some 2,000 to 3,000 athletes.
Accommodation and travel to
the Games is provided.

—

TORONTO (CP) — Cana-
dian rookie quarterback Dan
Feraday could be on his way
to the United States after
being given his outright re-
lease Tuesday.

The two remaining men's
seeds — No. 11 Brian Tea-
cher of the United States and
12th-seeded Mark Edmon-
dson of Australia — were
scheduled to hit their first
balls of the tournament later
in the day, weather permit-
ting. Teacher was to meet Is-
raeli Shlomo Glickstein and
Edmondson took on Ameri-
ean Mark Davis.

Vijay Amritraj of India
was scheduled to play Amer-
ican Jeff Borowiak in another

’ As the crowd awaited Mc-
Enroe's second round match
with Eddie Edwards of South
Africa, the talk was of Hoop-
er's latest triumph.

The 6-foot-6 serve-and-vol-
ley specialist upset eighth-
seeded Peter McNamara of
Australia 7-6, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4
Tuesday. ;

“Good player on this stuff,”
Fred Perry, the former Wim-
bledon’ champion said of
Hooper's grass-court skills.

While McEnroe again was
the star attraction at the all-
England championships, an-
other American, Chip Hoop-
er, was getting plenty of
notice.

who became
the second ranked player to
exit the event at the All-
England Tennis and Croquet
Club, left immediately after
the match without talking to
reporters. He ran out of

Robson

ciesiaelt one anes

slips by

‘Castlegar Savings] .

By CasNews Staff

Robson General Store de-
feated Castlegar Savings
Credit Union 17-15 in junior
action of Little Lassies Soft-
ball League June 17.

Marcia Strealiff and Dean-
na Perversoff were the win-
ning pitchers while Kim By-
ers was the losing pitcher.

In other action Ivan's Car-
pets beat Elks Lodge No. 50
23-14, Trail Auto Body whip-
ped Tak’s Furniture 18-7 and
CB Club nipped Salmo 21-15.

For Trail Auto Body; Page
Rebin and Sunny Baker were
the winners while Teri Rob-
erts and Kim Abetkoff were
the losing pitchers. For CB
Club Nicole. Wiwchar and
Tracy Carr handled ‘the
chores and Tauyna Bonderoff
and Gail Mueller pitched for
Salmo. a

In intermediate action Co-
hoe Insurance defeated Val-
ley Maid 14-11 and Wool
Wagon took CSCU 7-3.

Jenny Rezensoff, Kim Lees

For the convenience of our customers

who work Monday -

Saturday.,

WE’RE OPEN

10 AM -~—

5PM

SUNDAY

TO SERVE YOU BETTER!!!

210Ib. Asphalt

3bdl./metric square

$335.

ALL POPULAR
COLORS AVAILABLE,

Free Brunch
For 2 At
Mr. Mikes.
MIKE
famous Burg
“  & Coffee

STRICTLY
sh & Carry Sunday Only

and Lori Lowerenow . were
the winning pitchers for’Co-
hoe and Shelly Rymar ‘and
Lana Zayesoff were the los-
ers. For Wool Wagon, Shelly
Pakola was the winner.

In action June 16, CSCU
tied Trail Auto Body 21-21 in
junior play. while in inter-
mediate action Cohoe Insur-
ance beat Atco Flooring 14-1,
Valley Maid took Dixie Lee
16-7 and Tudor Sports beat
Salmo 19-16, -

Insenior play D.J. Cabaret
slipped by Fruitvale B 31-30
and Kootenay Savings Credit
Union beat Maloney Pontiac
21-8. In junior play June 15
Robson General Store beat
Tak’s Furniture 19-2 while
Ivan's Carpets took CB Club
15-9 and Elk’s Lodge No. 50
beat Salmo 21-10.

June 14 in intermediate
play. saw Valley Maid de-
feated Maloney Pontiac 23-6,
Tudor Sports beat Elk Lodge
No. 50 12-6 and Dixie Lee
dominated a game against
Atco Floors beating them
22-7. Cohoe Insurance also
beat Castlegar Savings
Credit Union 19-5,

In senior play Elks Lodge
No. 50 beat Elk Fruitvale A
19-1 and in a- make-up game
for June 2, Elks Lodge No. 50
defeated Maloney Pontiac

steam in the third set, seem-
ingly disheartened as Hoop-
‘er's service appeared to get
even stronger.

Former champion Virgina
Wade and defending cham-
pion Chris Evert Lloyd were
among the standout women

. winners Tuesday.

GIVES 15 YEARS
“Giving away 16 years to
fellow Briton Jo Durie,
Wade, 86, seemingly made

them vanish in the midst of a 31.‘

harrowing tiebreaker — wii-

ning 15-18 in the longest ever

in Wimbledon women’s play
—as she pounded out a 3-6,
16, 6-2 victory.

Wade was the Wimbledon ~ i

champion in 1977.

Safe
. boating

beeuy cae week Sot aw I

Fishing frém a boat may
seem a quiet’ and perfectly
safe sport, but some of the
risks it involves are drama-
tically illustrated by the
number of drownings due to
capsizings and falls over-
board.

Upcoming porting events ‘of meetings can be listed he
courtesy of Dixie en & “sealood Castlegar. Please
submit notices to gor News by Friday noon for Sunday
or Tuesday aoe Wednesday. Contact Cheryl Wishlow,

ie . THURSDAY y
FASTBALL — CASTLEGAR COMMERCIAL LEAGUE:
Texaco’ vs, Carling: O'Keefe, Inland fleld; Pass
Creek vs. Cubs, Ootischenia field; CanCel vs. Nor-
thwest, Kinnaird, gar @.time 6 p.m.

aes jaioay
FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Labatt's vs.
Northwest, Ootischenia.
BOWLING — KOOTENAY SOCIETY FOR THE HAN:

DICAPPED Regional Bowling Tournament, 9:30.a.m.
Castle Bowl:

SATURDAY.
GOLF — WEST KOOTENAY LADIES’ Goll Tour-
nament, Castlegar Golf Club.

FAMILY PACK MEALS

NOW AVAILABLE AT BOTH LOCATIONS

Phone For More Details:
365-5353 or 365-5304

Mid-Week

EFI Td

a

BeBRER &

FS

Davey Rae ES
Dewey &. nals #3 5

Clevelond
New York
Toronte

Sewond

esue

988
382
FS

i

California
Konsos City
Seantte
Seklend
Texos
Minnevota

WHBESEE bbe

SRSSeEs
‘295eRN8
a

Prt

I

‘Tuesday
Seattles Toronta

Landing a fish is an ex- o,

citing moment and fishermen’

often forget the most basic
safety rules, They lean over
the gunwale or stand on one
side of the boat, causing it to
capsize or them to fall over-.
board. With practice and
proper technique one can
usually land a fish while
sitting.

The Canada Safety Council
recommends not to change
places while in deep water.
‘Wait until the boat comes to
the shore or moves to shallow
water. When moving around
in the boat, stay low and
centercd, with hands grasp-
ing both gunwales, and step
along the keel, not on the
seats. .

Although approved life-
saving devices are required
for every person in the boat,
it is a safe practice for
fishermen to wear personal
flotation devices that will
keep them afloat should they
fall overboard.

JULY 19-

SWIM LESSONS

JULY 5- JULY 16

REGISTRATION FOR FIRST SESSION
JULY 5,9 A.M. - 12 NOON
Adults July 12 - July 16
and July 26 - July 30
Mothers & Tots, Aug. 4- Aug. 6
Aquasizes — Aug. 4- Aug. 6
INSTRUCTORS: Patty & Rick Turner

CLARKE’S POOL

750 - 10th Ave.
Phone 365-5106 for information

JULY 30

Satimore Colt alge linebacker Johnnie
Cooks faves ol oneyeor contracts
< iatamnl Dolphins sign detenaive back Poul
nkford, linebacker Choris Bowser,
Meck Rooter: Siteestee gone. W
nar, cliesaive “guard, Wayne
dones, ond kickers Hana Nisisen ond Jos

rem
New York Glonts st rd JeHt Wisko,
erie lohnaon, Manel

rah ! "|
bead Ouek ond se

HOOKY

a
Salgary Flames announce the retirement
olde deincement bee Bob Murdach me him

ote Angeles Kings trode left wioger Pout

Aaulvay to Edenonton Oilers for tight winger
Blair Bornes.

CFL Exhibition
Ottawa 2 Montreal 13.
British Columbia 43 Saskatchewan 39

wn?
”
°

i.

on-uz o--
20-8 oo00

ee |
oa Heo |

Soviet Union 2 eotlont 2
TRANSACTIONS

Tiga eae pHeeT ck Manto
er aw re pi fereiuecbers

Texos s
New York Yankees send pitchers Ocyle
‘ond Rudy Moy to Columbus of;
the International League on 20-dey ' *
rehabilitation asulgnmentt: and release

named later: activa
1a Velez from the 15-day disabled list,

Philadelphia Philiee name Tony Taylor
mmonoger of the club's Class AAA atilliate a?
Oklahoma « City of merican

‘Schulpher, Texaco
eh a

BLSTEasess

Pro hockey player
on probation

MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) —
Peter Stemkowski, a former
professional hockey player,
was sentenced : Tuesday: fo
three years probation and
ordered to undergo therapy
for trying to hire someone to
break the wrist and ankle ofa
business associate.

Stemkowski, who last
played in the National Hoc-
key League with New York
Rangers, pleased guilty last
month to a charge that he of-
fered money to an under-

cover Nassau County police-
man to inflect the injuries.
« In sentencing Stemkowski,

+ Judge Donald Calvin told him

that as a five-year-old: “I
used to'go to Madison Square
Garden to watch the Rangers
play, and it’s regretful I see
you here today.”

After sentencing, Stem-
kowski said outside the court
that his case had been sen-

sationalized in the press, He

said the damage was done a
long time ago.

INDUSTRIAL
FIRST AID COURSE
Starting Mon., June 28
THIS IS A DAY COURSE
” Ph: anh eit or 354-4577 ater 6 p.m.

aS GE

CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 23, 1982

Slocan

Regional Recreation C issi

#1Pr

SUNFUN ‘82

Registration Begins Sat., June 26
from 10:00 a.m. - 12 noon at the Complex Hall

SunFun Playground Programs

ne

“SUMMER OUTINGS

TINY TOTS

Age: 3-5 years

Time: 10:00 - 11:30a.m.

Place: Kinsmen Park

Day: Mondays

Dates: July 3. August.16
(except August 2)

Fee& $: 00 of $1.00 per session

STORYHOUR IN THE PARK
Age: 3-é6years
Time 1:00 - 2:00 p.
Place: Community Complex
Day: Mondays
Dates: Suly 3 August 16
(except August 2)
Fee: free

PARK ADVENTURES

Place: Kinnaird Park

Days: Tuesdays & Thursdays

Dates: July 6 - August 19

Fee: $14.00 for summer of $2.00 per week

Program It
Age: 4-6 years
Time: 9:00 - 11:30 a.m.

“Place: Kinsmen Park

Days: Wednesdays & Fridays

‘ Dates: July7-August20—'

Fee: $14.00 for summer or $2 00 per week

Place: Kinnaird Park
Days: Tuesday & Thursdays

Dates: July 6 - Aug.

Fee: 14.00 for summer or $2.00 per week

Program IV

Age: 7-9 years

Time: 12:00 - 3:00 p.m.
Place: Kinsmen Park
Days: Wednesday & Fridays
Dates: July 7 - August 20
3 14, 00 for summer or $2.00 per week

Ages9-14
Sports Camp — July 5-9
Sports Camp — August 3 - August 6
Ages 10-12
Fish Fry — July 20-21
Kokanee Glacier Triumph — July 27 - 29
Camp of Champions — August 10- 11
: ges 13-15
Kokanee Konquest — july 12-14
Canoe Cruise — July 1
Siwash Mountains Hike — ‘August 13
Arrow Lakes Discovery — August 17 - 19

[_ ADDITIONAL ACTIVITIES -- sal iz

SWIMMING LESSONS

Soccer School —July5
Mobile Sailing School — uly 19-23
Hockey Schoo! — August 23 - 29
Windsurfing Clinte — July 17-18
Various Tennis Lessons — July 5 - 15
Children's Cooking — July 5-8 and Aug. 3-6

{ ___, SPECIAL EVENTS

School's Out Celebration — June 30

Old Glory Exploration (family hike) — July 11
Family Canoe Nights — my 13, august 12

SunFest Penny Carnival — July 2:

Sunflower Run — July 24

Conquer Kokanee Glacier (family hike) — August 8
Popcorn and Cartoon Presentation — August 2
SunFun Finale — August 24

Birthday Parties — Phone 965-3386 for more infor-
mation.

Swimming lessons for this summer are being of-
fered in four sessions. The dates to note for each
session are as follows;

Session! — July §- July 16

Sesston Il — July 19 - July 30

Session Ill — August 2 - August 13

Session lV — August 16 - August 27

BOB BRANDSON POOL

SESSION | — SESSION Ill —
JULY 5- aULY is AUGUST 2 -Al

00 T/TH — Adult Leasone

SESSION a—
JULY 19- JULY 30

\- ROLLER SKATING |

Regular roller Beating times are as follows:

[SENIOR CITIZEN OUTINGS |

July 7— Creston Bird Sanctuary Tour and Picnic.
July 15 — West Kootenay Senior Citizens Picnic at
iirnaird Park —
bingo, card games, lawn bowling, entertainment.
July 26 — Nakusp Hot Springs and Picnic z
August 9 — Picnic and Outing to Colville
August 18 — Trip to Ainsworth Hot Spring and Pic-
nic,
there e outings are open to all Senior Citizens in the community.
istration ‘can be made at the Community Complex in person
phone (Senior Citizens only). There will be . $1.50 charge
fer alt trips ‘except the West Kootenay Senior Citizens Picnic, (2
rip I

SOME NEW PROGRAMS

SWIM CANADA — The concept is to teach competitive
swimming skills such os starts, turns, eirekes and basi

training fachniques. This is now a swim or a learn to
swim pro: dhe Participants should be comfortable In the
water and have a baginner Red Cross. There are 3 main
categories each having bronze, silver and gold medals, AHer
attaining the gold leves candidates can achieve challenge
auroras: ate program is to complement the Red. Cross

DATE: Session | — July 5 - 46; Session Ih — joy 19 - 30;
Session Ill — Aug. 2 - 13; Session IV — Aug. 16-2:

FEE: $12,

TIME: | - 2 p.m. Monday to Friday

LADIES AQUABICS — An hour of slimming and trimming
exercises in the water,

SENIOR CITIZENS — H

Seniors, hi

{00 p.m.) and moke use of the nie
Fee of charge.

00 p.m.
Friday Saterday 7:00 - 6:30 p.m. & 9:00 - 10:30 p.m.

cost:
Admission $1.00
Skate Rental $1.50
SPECIALTY NIGHTS

June 26 — School's Out with the

band “Steeler!
July 3 — Family Night a
July9 — CarBash/Funk Rock night uy
July 17 — Western Night |

. July 23 — Color Night

A ae 3

BOB BRANDSON POOL — June. 28 fil aes

Mon. to Fri, 2:00 - 4:30 p.m.

Mon, to Fri. 12:00 - 1:00 p.m. 8 einialt Neos n Swim
Sat./Sun. 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. & 6:30 - 8:00 p.m.

ROBSON POOL — June 27 ail Sept. 4
Every afternoon from
Every evening from 6: Fae :

25/$10.00
25/$15.00

3:
Adults... «+ $1.00 25/$22.00

| FITNESS FUN |

Morming Wake-Up — Mon./Wed./Fri. 9:00 - 10:00
a.m, at Hall Complex, $1.00 per session.

Fitness Fun — Mon./Wed., 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. at Com-
plex Hall, $1.00 per session.

Senlor Stretch — Wednesdays, June 30 - August 11,
10:: sary - 11:30 a.m. at Complex Hall, $1.00 per
session.

CO M/W/E q
$00: 1-00 1/TH——Adull Lensons

ROBSON POOL
SESSION Il! —
AUG. 2+ AUG. 13

19:00. 10:29 — tive, Su
\e-90- 1:09

ESSION | —
iutys- JULY 16
+ 10:30 —Red, Red
‘Orange, Maroon
¥ 09 ilesaring
150-250 ATH Leties Aquablea
SESSt

jON Iv —
AUG. 16- AUG. 27

teen
fallow
50 M/TH — Ladies Aquobics
SESSION Il —
SULY 19- JULY 30
10:00 - 10:30 — Red, Bhve

0: eee

FEE SCHEDULE FOR
LESSONS AND PROGRAMS

Survivial, 10.00
Stroke Improvement . $10.80

rey
White
RAL.S.S. 1, Il, Ui.

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PHONE 365-3386