The Castlegar Sun

Wednesday, July 14, 1993

Riverview Chevrolet Oldsmobile Ltd.
Announces A Complete Inventory
Sell Out of 1993 Cars and Trucks

All OFFERS will be considered as these
vehicles must be sold before July 21/93

*All Rebates To Dealer *All Taxes Extra

1993 Chevrolet

Cavalier 4 Door Sedan

4 cyl., 5 sp., tinted glass, body side mldgs.,
pulse wipers, air cond., anti-lock brakes,
block heater, tilt steering, AM/FM cassette.

$13,372"

STOCK #CA1921

1993 Chevrolet S-10
Blazer 4 Wheel Drive

4 door S/W, HO V6 Fuel Injected,
automatic; h.d. trailering, fully loaded.

—_——

$26,900*

STOCK #YB9183

1993 Oldsmobile
Cutlass Ciera

4 door sedan,
V-6, fuel inj., auto., with overdrive,
fully loaded.

“no” -€°21,721*

T
Heer STOCK #S17240

1993 Oldsmobile

Achieva

4 door sedan,
V-6 fuel inj., auto., air cond., stereo, tilt
steering, cruise control and much,
much more.

$19,900*

STOCK #AC3848

"DEMONSTRATOR"
1993 Chevrolet Lumina

Eurosport

4 door sedan, V-6 fuel inj., auto., fully
loaded, burgundy with red cloth
interior

or
$19,995*

STOCK #LU0867

CASH,
NO
TRADE

1993 Chevrolet
Cavalier R/S

2 door coupe, V-6, fuel inj., 5 speed,
fully loaded, bright red/grey cloth
interior.

$11,600*

STOCK #CA6659

1993 Geo Metro
2 Door Hatchback

3 cyl., 5 speed,
economical and reliable.

Cas eucmnieniil £ :
8,3'70*

STOCK #ME3498

1993 Geo Tracker
4 Wheel Drive

2 door S/W, 4 cyl., fuel inj., 5 sp. man.

$14,100*

STOCK #YT4846

1993 Geo Metro
4 Door Sedan

4 cyl., fuel injected,
5 speed manual transmission.

°9,870*

STOCK #ME0725

1993 Chevrolet Ext.
Cab 4 Wheel Drive

V-8,-fael injected, auto., air cond., tilt, cruise,
stereo, bucket seats, box liner, privacy glass,
posi-trac, skid plates, mag wheels, gauges,
with tach, h/d trailer package.

$26,210*

STOCK #YP0151 “™

~whAa™
CASTLEGAR

1993 Chevrolet Ext.
Cab 4 WheeLYDrive

V-8, fuel inert, a WZ, air

conditionips, (@: Am, cruise, split
bench sed Cc asAheels, h/d cooling,
cold clint~# plug and much more.

*26,210*

STOCK #YP8565

Riverview Chev-Olds Ltd.

2880 Highway Drive, [YF PRY|

Trail, B.C.

Dealer Lic #

"DEMONSTRATOR"

1993 Chev '/2 Ton 4
Wheel Drive

V-8, fuel inj., 5 speed, air cond., stereo,

_ gauges with tach., skid plates, mag wheels,

tilt, cruise, h/d suspension, camper window.

$21,398*

STOCK #YP9423

~wbAS™
NELSON

Sales: Mon.-Sat.
8 a.m.-6 p.m.

SPORTS

Sports Dept.
John Van Putten
365-5579

e Castlegar Sun

Mallards wins, Mother
Nature’s shortened final

JOHN VAN PUTTEN
Sun Sports

Castlegar has crowned their
champions of the Slowpitch sea
son in both Recreation and Com-
petitive leagues for another year.

At the wind-up tournament
Mallards Source for Sports team
eared top spot in
the competitive

first game in order to force a sec-

ond match. Entering the final,
Mallards lost one game during the
tourney and Pressure Wash was on
a winning streak, having not lost a
game during the weekend tourney.
In order to steal the title, Mallards
had to hand the Washers their first
loss. With their backs against the

wall they were

division this past
weekend swing
ing their bats in a
fast-and-furious
frenzy to take the
final two games
from Castlegar
Pressure Wash.

In Recreational
action, Avenues
Hairdesign took
the top spot, slid.
ing over the Trail
Autobody Pushovers to take their
title. Castlegar Import Centre fixed
themselves securely into third place.

The king sound of Mal-

S it connected consis-
tently, resulted in the tourney title
for the team.

“Everybody started to hit the
ball better, our bats were the key
to the win, said team Captain
Tom Campbell who is league
President

In the nature of a double knock-
out tournament setup, Mallards
had to beat Pressure Wash in the

successful taking
the first game

‘Everybody started to +),

hit the ball better, our

bats were the key to
the win’

— TOM CAMPBELL
Mallards team Captain

Throughout
the game a one-
run lead
switched from
team to team for
the first four
innings. At a 13
13 deadlock the
fourth inning
proved to be the
one in which
Mallards took the lead, but only
by one run, 16-15
+ Campbell's crew used their big
bats to stretch out their lead to
20-17 in the next inning. In the
sixth, Pressure Wash managed to
close the gap by one, but Camp-
bell and his players did not need
their last at bat to secure the win.

With that first win both teams
were in the same position, the
winner of the next game would
be champs

The momentum was on Mal-
lards team and they continued

using what Campbell said was the
key to win—success Swinging the
bats. They opened up a three run
lead in the opening inning and
extended it-by another three in the
second for a score of 9-3 after two.

As some pretty intense weather
Started to move in and the sky
began to illuminate, both teams
were fairly certain this would be
a weather shortened game. With
the squeeze on, Pressure Wash
Started to close the gap ending
only two runs back after the third
inning. The weather intensified
and it was obvious the fourth
inning would be the final and
deciding one. Mallards bats
extended their lead in the game
shortened by Mother Nature. The
final score was 21-11

Mallards only loss of the
weekend came at the hands of the
eventual second place team and
their true competition, Pressure
Wash. Glacier Dairy rounded out
the top three in Competitive play.

Even with the regular Slowpitch
season over, the games are not near-
ly done, since two more slowpitch
tourneys are planned in Castlegar.

From August 13-15 Castlegar
will be hosting the Provincial
Mixed Tournament and August
20-22 the year end tourney fea-
turing cash prizes will be here

As with any changes Campbell
says the changes in rules for this
season made his job as league
President a busy one. For next sea-
son Campbell sees some addition-
al changes coming in the league

Castlegar is in the minority
when it comes to running a ten
batter league. “Nearly every
other town around is playing
three out ball

The league is always adjusting
and next year will be no excep
tion. “We are going to try and
make it more competitive and
Provide two choices, either ten up
or three out,” Campbell said

A missed catch at second
gave the Pressure Wash

player an almost free ride
to third

SUN SPORTS PHOTO

1

ne

Tom Campbell takes his
turn at bat with hopes to
continue the hitting streak
which helped his team take
the title

IN SPORTS PHOTO

CASTLEGAR REBELS

eaMNMNOUN CE VwEe wT
The National Party of Canada is pleased to present an
Open Forum in Trail, B.C. President of the National Party -

Bill Loewen will discuss the Party's Policies and Platforms
ADMVMIEESSION 1S FREE
BRING YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS
Monday, July 19, 1993
Trail Community Centre, 2nd Floor - Muriel Griffith Room
Cedar Avenue entrance * 7:30 pm
EVERYONE WELCOME * KNOW YOUR OPTIONS

Castlegar Christian Academy
Now taking registrations for the
1995 - 94 term

PHONE:
365-7818 (Academy)
365-6506 (Home)
Meeting BC
Curriculum standards

=,

Dave West shows the form that earned him first place in
the Catamaran division of the West Kootenay Sailing
Club Regatta. Chris Christiansen placed second and
Ross Scott was third. In Cruiser competition Ken Shirley
Placed first, Gary Fodor in second and John Stevens
rounded out the top three SUN SPORTS PHOTO / John Van Putten

CASTLEGAR FASTBALL
w

TEAM Lt
VALLEY ROYALS "1 2
NELSON A'S 10 7*
BANJO'S 9
CASTLEGAR MER 9

SALMO HOTEL 6

BIG O TIRE 5

TOP TEN BATTER

PLAYER TEAM At BAT HITS AVER
Darcy Dicksor U 44 500
Warren Maloft 9 2 500
Tim Horcoft Ss ¢ 469
Adrian Markin y Q 447
Rod McGregor ; 3 415
Barry Marsh Ss 413
Don Deschane 404
John Obetkoff S § 2 400
Greg Cair c 387

SLOCAN VALLEY FASTBALL
L

TEAM w
INLAND ALLCARE 13
BILL'S HEAVY DUTY 10
KALESNIKOFF LUM
KOKANEE KINGS

P&T BREWERS

TOP TEN BATTERS

PLAYER TEAM
Joe Tarasof
Darren

F

At BAT HITS AVER
34 16 471

The Sun Standings File

Saturday, July 17

Castlegar Arena Complex
New double ups and 12 up pkgs.

$500 BONANZA Early Bird 6 p.m.
‘ ‘ ; CASTLEGAR REBELS
Door Prizes License #764833

BC HEALTH
RESEARCH FOUNDATION

REVIEW OF THE
B.C. HEALTH RESEARCH FOUNDATION

The B.C. Health Research Foundation has initiated a
consultative review process to examine future
directions for the Foundation and for health research
in the province. A document has been developed to
stimulate broad discussion on a number of critical
challenges facing the Foundation and health
research. All interested British Columbians aré
invited to participate in this review process through
a written submission. Foundation representatives
will be travelling throughout the province in July
and early August to discuss the review process with
interested parties. A meeting has been arranged for
the West Kootenay region at the following location

PROVINICAL GOVERNMENT BUILDING
310 Ward Street

3rd Floor Meeting Room

Nelson, BC

July. 23, 1993
10:00 am to 12:00 pm

We recommend that those interested in attending
review the document prior to the meeting. Register by
phone by July 21, 1993, through the Foundation office

For further information, or for copies of the document
please contact

B.C. Health Research Foundation

Toll Free No. 1-800-565-5994

TRAVEL AGENT TRAI

Are you a "people" person with an interest in world-wide
travel? Lookimg for an exciting new career? This six
month certificate program is designed to prepare
prospective travel consultants/tour operators for entry
level positions in the tourism industry. Training covers all
aspects of the travel industry including agent duties,
reference publications use and interpretation,
communications skills for dealing with clients and
suppliers, office procedures, cruise rates and much more.

Upon completion students will be able to write the
Alliance of Canadian Travel Associations and Canadian
Institute of Travel Counsellors (ACTA/CITC) ACCESS
entry level examination held annually. Successful
completion of the exam earns students national
certification as a Junior Travel Consultant

The next course begins October 4, 1993.
RESORT & HOTEL ADMINISTRATION

Course topics include

+ Accommodations * Convention Services

+ Recreation and Leisure Programming « Marketing
| * Human Resource Development + Hospitality Law
+ Food & Beverage Administration

Three month work practicum

MAJOR APPLIANCE REPAIR

) An ideal program for the entrepreneur or those desiring
] employment with major department chains, appliance
retailers or repair shops, This nine-month program enables
students to perform at the technician level in the appliance
service field. A thorough grounding in the repair of
Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refrigerators, and Microwave

Ovens is taught

MILLWRIGHT/MACHINIST

| Excellent shop training facilities give Selkirk College the
} edge when it comes to delivering the. nine-month
Millwright/Machinist program. Skilled instructors, using
| modern equipment makes Selkirk College a wise choice
Students are trained for entry-level
employment in industrial settings

for students

ALL COURSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 7, 1993 unless
otherwise stated.

| For further information, or to register contact: Admissions
Office, Nelson Campus at 352-6601

NELSON CAMPUS
2001 Silver King Rd.,
Nelson, B.C.

Ph: (604) 352-6601