CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 22, $981

1 Senior ball League
1981 Schedule

Clip'ns

APRIL

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at Republic

MAY

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Trail

at Teail
at Beaver Valley
at Trail

Ut lod edad
SeeeD

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ot Beaver Valley

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Grond Forks otCol, River

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K.18.B,, Third Annual Holiday Tournam:
Beaver Valloy
Beaver Valley

Col. River
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at Beaver Voi
Col, River

at Grand Forks
at Republic

Kaslo
Boaver Volley

/ Recreation News

Spring Programs

This year's. selection of
Spring Programs is bigger
than ever! You should be able
to find, without difficulty,
something to suit your in-
terests. Tho-tiny tots and
‘children's programs are all
outdoor activities which will
take place in the Adventure
Park across from -the Com-
munity Complex. If the wea-
ther is bad, classes will move
inside. ‘

Fitness

There are quite a number
of fitness programs this
spring — the popular aerobic
dancoreize class will be back;
ladies keep fit has changed
into Good Morning Stretch;
there will be a Ladies’ Slim ’n

WHITEWATER
EARLY BIRD

MEMBERSHIPS

1981/82

15% Discount

to April’30, 1981

Ist Adult
2nd Adult (same, immediate family)
1st Child (8-16 yrs.)
2nd Child egy}
. 8rd Child (6-18 yrs.

poral, Maximum
Youth (8-18 yes.)
Student (with valid student card ONLY)
Senior Citizen

“REGULAR

Any additional children or children 7 & under ski FREE

All Ages as of Doc. tet, 1981 (Please Bring Birth Certificates)

15% OFF
$204

$150
$175
$100

Lilt Tickets 81/82 Season

“Adult
Youth (8-16 yrs.)
Child (7 & Under) -

Full Day Half Day

This offer is LATED ang will be closed after our goal is reached, No further

this yeary=

Join our club fi
the west.
’ Memberships available by mail to:
.O. Box 60
Nelson,
Orin person: at Whitewater until April 26th

B.C. VILSP7

MNT EE.

‘a quality ski experience and one of the longest ‘aki seasons sin

Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Sat. -Sun. 9 a.m, to 12 p.m. Only

APPL FORM

ADDRESS: CITY:

POSTAL CODE: TELEPHONE:.

CHILDREN'S NAMES:

Ww

AGES:

MAIL TO: Wikewetee Ski Society Box 60, Nelson, 8.
liver In person at
s bject to change without notice,

AMOUNT ENCLOSED:__

C. VIL 5P7 or
the Lodge before Apzil ‘Sieh. All cates

Season Ends -
Sunday,
April 26/81

SWING INTO SPRING |

9 foraR

PROGRAM REGISTRATION STARTS
APRIL 27th

AT THE RECREATION OFFICE’
» inthe Castlegar & District Community Complex

“Trim class especially for the
residents of the Tarrys area. -

No need to feel neglected
guys — there’s an exercise
program just for you too:
Men's Spring Shape-up. |
Other programs to help you
stay fit are yoga (an inter-
mediate program for anyono
now practising hatha yoga),
belly-dancing (beginner to
advanced levels), jazz dance
(for beginners) and mixed
volleyball. .

i fonnis .
Tennis lessons will be of-
fered in three locations this,
year: in north Castlegar at
the Tennis Club Courts, be-
side the Community Complex
at the Rotary Courts and at

__ the Blueberry Creek Courts.
“AL instruction is aimed at

tributed to the schools in the
area). Otherwise, brochures
can be obtained at the Rec-
reation Office in the Castle-
gar Community Complex,’
City Hall, Castlegar Nows
office, the libraries and major
food stores in town,

Scorekeeping
The first of six Special
Events lsted in the Spring

a, Kootenay. lea

‘The Kootenay International
Senlor Baseball League will
throw its first pitch for the
1981 season in, Kasto this
Saturday, as the expansion
Kats entertain the Grand
Forks Slag Dusters to offici-
ally mark the start of the
KISBL's fifth campalgn.

Each of’ the league’s six
teams will play a 20-game
slate with the top four fin-
ishers ‘ing to the play-

isa

clinic taking place May 2 at 1
p.m. Betty Prico will in-
struct. The location is 187
Crescent St. This clinic is a
must for anyone involved in
scorekeepirg. With ball sea-
son starting very soon, it is
especially timely. .

Even if you know nothing
about:

and in-
clude,"iadies, adult mixed,
‘children and tens. Be sure to
check dates, times and lo-
cations in the Spring Pro-

Also check the

come away from this clinic
informed and capable. Please
phone the Recreation Office
(365-3986) to register for this
free event.

Swim Clab

off round. The best of three
semt-finals will pit the first-

place team against the fourth-.

place team, while number
two will play number three. A
best-of-five final will deter-
mine the 1981 KISBL cham-
pion.

The 1981 title-holder will
then represent the KISBE in
both the Provincial Cham-
plonships to be hosted by ”
Enderby (July 31 - Aug. 3)
and the Casey Stengel State
Championships in Longview,
Wa, (Aug. 14 - 16).

Many of Kaslo’s personnel
have tolled in the KISBL with

for public awimming sched-

. ules and community swim

programs at the Bob Brand-
son Pool. ‘Things will get
underway there May 11.
Roller skating at ‘the Com-
‘plex follows soon after on
May 26.
More Activities

Still other programs of

general interest include: mi-

The Ci

Swim Club will be taking

registrations April 24 and 2
at the Aquatics Swim Club
booth at the trade fair. Reg-
istration fee this year is $30.
There will also be further
registration on May 2 from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. in the lobby of ,
the Castlegar and District
Community Complex,

cooking,
driving, beginners dog obedi-
ence, nutrition and you. and
nature appreciation. Walking
in the wild is an educational

_ mini series ‘designed for

hikers and those interested
in backpacking. Fly tying for
fathers and sons is just that;
a course aimed at the father
and son who enjoy going

Interested in slow pitch
softball? Well, any of you
guys and gals who are quick
enough to organize a team
{and comply with all rules)
may well become part of Re-
gional Recreation Commis-
sion No. 1's first-ever spring
slowpitch league, Check the

signing for
ine ‘First time this year are
asked to bring a photocopy of
their birth certificate. For'a
summer of good. fun. and
competitive swimming, don't
forget to register.

the New
Twins, who requested a
year's leave of absence from
participation in the league.
The offence is buoyed by vet-
erans Mike Linn and 1980
league all-star., Brian West.
Outstanding sophomore
right-hander, Gene Lafren-
iere, spearheads a hill staff
which appears to lack depth.
‘The Grand Forks Slag Dus-
ters, who failed to make th
playoffs for the first time last
year, promise to rebound in
resounding fashion as several
-of the-key veterans who sat
out the dismal 1980 season,
will once again don the

Philadelphia hires
team psychologist

PHILADELPHIA (AP) —

semifinals of the U.S, Open

If you spot a'P
Flyers’ player standing out-
side the dressing room speak-
ing earnestly with a pretty,
brown-haired woman with

for

pick .up rule sheets at the

Recreation Offiegs;

have to act quick);

“only “gecepting six ‘complete

renal Brochures
Spirng Program broch

‘kling brown eyes, would
you believe she's the team

quiet, but they have hired
Julie Anth

and also at

RAISES A PROBLEM
Just what is her job with
the Flyers? How do you get
tough hockey players to talk
with a psychologist about
thoir problems, oops a

Duster blue. ,

Back ‘is Rick McLean, 8
perennial .300 hitter and the
league's most valuable player
in 1978, Back is Elmer An-
drosoff, a league all-star in
1979 and a two-time Gold
Glove winner. Back also are
short-stop Wayne Cochrane
and catcher Rocky Woykin,
and along with returning
standouts, Steve Herbert and
Gord. Popoff, the Dusters
most certainly will challenge
for the 1981 KISBL crown.

The 1980 KISBL cham-
pions, Trail Hotelmen, mean-
while, penetrate thelr season
in Republic on this Sunday,
and the defending champs
will be hard pressed to repeat
with a suddenly-depleted and
questionable mound corp:
Gone are pitchers Dave
Lavigne and Rick Babcock,
who between them-shared 12
victories in 1980,

A solid defence and an
awesome offense should,
however, provide the cure for
any pitching maladies. Trall’s
power plant attack is led by
last year’s batting champion,
John Mota, along with Gerry
Hollett, Art Metcer and Tim
Hamilton.”

The Gold.’n Sawdust from
Republic, meanwhile, should
once again pose a serious
threat to capture the title they
earned in 1979. Heading @
parade of outstanding ex-
perienced talent are Leo Ore-
stad, Gopher-Somday, Dan
Rickard and Ed Sacks Jr.

The Beaver Valley Blazers,
who open their season on
May 3 against Republic, sur-
prised many last year, finish-

gue begins

ing a strong second to the
Hotelmen: in thelr’ Inaugural
campaign. “The ' sophomore
jinx, however, | ‘shoulda’ t
plague the Blazers,,as Larry’
Relds’’ young troops’ spirit
and determination overshad-
ows the lack of experience.
Returning again this year
will be several of last sea-
son's rookie standouts which
include Randy Wanger, Dar-
rell St, Denis and Sid Hatry.
The Colville Valley Lum.
berjacks . have. : officially
changed their title, as well as
their. home grounds, for the
coming season in- hopes, of
generating more interest and
support. Backed by. a sup-
portive cast of sponsors, the
Columbia River Lumberjacks
will lay anchor this year in
Northport and Kettle Falls,
Many of last year's famillar
faces will once again dot the
Jacks’ line-up with the fea-
dership expected to come
from Lonnie Hoxie, Ed Wei-
lep, Scott Day and ‘Todd

. Smith, The Lumberjacks open

-their season at home on May
10 against Grand Forks.

The KISBL,. meanwhile,
has approved" the first-ever
player trade in the’ league's
short history.. The Beaver
Valley Blazers obtained out-
fielder Brent McDicken from
the’ Trail. Hotelmen in‘ ex-
change for the fourth and
fifth picks from this year's
Senior Babe Ruth player

draft.

MeDicken, a . three-year
veteran with a career batting
avetage of .314 (33/105) had
his most productive season in
his rookie year. -

Draft released

VICTORIA (CP) — The
environment ministry's just-
released draft of the new
wildlife act is a good start
and will be the best legis-
lation in North America
when it includes amendments
by ‘the B.C.: Wildlife Fed-
eration, the group’s execu-
tive director says.

Bill Otway said Wednes-
day the draft doesn’t go far
omeareas, bufhe

female ps:
y “It was easier hao 1 I a
tpected because Thad been a

onal athlete, and had

tennis ae who corned ee
at

are now available to the bub-
lic. If you are interested in
registering for any recre-
ation program this spring,
then obtaining a brochure is
an absolute must. In it you
‘will find short descriptions of
all offerings, details regard-
ing fees, dates, times and lo-,
cations, schedules for public
swimming, and roller skat-
ing, as well as a complete list,
of registration procedures.'
(Please read the latter care-
fully.)

If you have a school-age
child (Grades 1 to 9}, then

, chances are he or she will be

bringing home a_ brochure

today (they have been dis-

UCLA in cn

Anthony is married to Dick
‘Butera, brother of Flyers’
president Bob Butera. Dick

a deep understanding of what
their lives were like and what
they had to live with,” An-
thony said.

, “We talk about such things
as nutrition, conditioning,

gases changes will be
made. -

It has been 14 years since
there was a general revision
of wildlife management leg-
islation. =

Environment Minister
Stephen Rogers says in his
le to the draft that in

owned the Philadelphia fran-
chise in the now-defunct
World Team Tennis league.

Bob Butera often tele-
phoned his sister-in-law, who
then lived in Los Angeles,
asking for advice in the area
of psychology that might ap-
ply to sports. He finally de-
cided to add her, to the Fly-
ers’ official family as a sports
psychologist.

Anthony, who once was
the 17th ranked onesie
player on the pro
played in- the $178 *ioubles

Se TON |
R OIMMISSION #1

2101 - 6th Av

Castlegar. VIN 3B2

con-
centration, I would say about
10 players have taken ad-

vantage of my services since ~

I joined the team in Feb-

ruary.

Anthony said she doesn’t
have ‘any office. She con-
verses with the players out-

that time “wildlife has suf-
fered continuing loss of babi-

“tat through the development.

of other resources and the
gradual

of th land -

suspending a hunting licence
holder.

“The act says ‘ho may re-
fuse’ and'‘he may suspend’,”
Otway said. “We say ‘he
shall’ The act must be
stronger in the way it deals
with people who have’ vio-
lated the Criminal Code, the
Firearm Act and this act.”

The wildlife federation also
wants to broaden .the,.act’s
definition of. “eritical, yeild:
oo ton for threaten
an area for tened ans
endangered : species. ‘ Otwa:
wants the definition broad-
ende so - wildlife’ managers
can foresee a species may be
endangered,

Otway said another major
concern of the federation is
the act ignores’ the issue of
controlling packers.. These
are guides who take domestic

“hunters into hunting areas.

The act deals .extensively
with guides who service the

base upon which it depends.”
Otway said one major con-
cern of the ion is the

‘ident hunting market,
but fails to deal with the
growing packer payee and
‘a :

side the room, on
airplanes. The conversations
are casual and at the player's
convenience.

“T love it," Anthony said. -

“It's a combination of every-
thing I liked doing in my life.”

Programs for Tiny Tots (3-5 yrs.),
Kinder;
Play 'n Picnic in the Park

Programs for Children (6-12 yrs.)
Kids Nature Crafts

Painting in the Park

Children’s Weaving

Programs for Youth & Adults (13 & up)
Aerobic Dancercise
Bellydancing (Beginners)
Bellydancing {intarmediate)
Bellydancing (Advance
Defensive Driving
Dog Obedience
Fly Tying for Fathers and Sons
Good Mornin’ Stretch

re Dance for Beginners
Ladies Slim ‘n Trim
Men's Spring Shape-Up
Microwave Cooking
Mixed Volleyball

- Nature Appreciation
Slow Pitch Softball League
Walking in the Wild
Yoga (Intermediate)

_ Tennis Lessons

At Castlegar Tennis Club Courts:
{10 tessons / May 4-15 / Mon, to Fri.)
Ladies — Adult Mixed — Children

At Rotary Tennis Courts:

(10 lessons / June 1-16 / Mon. to Thurs.)
Ladies — Adult Mixed - Children — Teens

At Blueberry Creek Courts:

(10 lassons / May 4 - Juna& / Mon. & Wed.)

Children — Teens

Roller Skating
Starts May 26 at the Cast!

Watch for these upcoming
Special Events .
Scorekeeping Clinte— May 2
Cycling Clinic — May 5° .
Landscaping Workshop — May 12
Spring Golf Clinic — May 14
Kids Bicycle Safety Clintc— = May 23
Festival of Dance — May 31

‘Tuesday to Saturd:

REGISTRATION
PROCEDURES

: Realisation starts peril 27th
All fees are payable af the Recreation Office tocated in
Costlegar & District Community. Complex
(8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekd
® NO PHONE REGISTRATION CEPTED
© the Recreation Commission reserves the right to cancel any

prograi
© Senior citizens can register for at ram for half
° Retunds wil ty be given up to ‘and freiddiag the finer cle class of

any pF
« Starting April 27th, first priority will be given to in-person
registrations

7:00 - 8:30 p.m. bere: 16:30 p.m.
Skate rentals available ($1.50) :

Admission $1.00 per person .

Bob Brandson Swimming! Pool
Swim Programs (Starting as early as May 1 »

© Mommy & Me
® Tiny Tots

* Pre-School .

© Adult

Public Swimming (staaing May 11)

© Students 70€ (25 tickets/$15.00)

® Children 45¢ i tickets/$10.00

© Adults :

FOR COMPLETE DETAILS OF ALL PROGRAMS (DATES, ‘FEES, ETC.)

-PICK UP A PROGRAM BROCHURE .

Avoilable at the Recreation Office, City Hall, couilaaae News, Libraries, Super Valu, Safeway, Central Foods Horer.
. :

‘85¢ (25 tickets/$19.00)

jonary powers of hte
wildlife director ‘when it
comes to disqualifying or

large numbers or hunters. in
Lira hunting areas, he

(Voice of the Peorle7

Soccer tourney
planned for May

Edltor, Castlegar News:

,. . ‘The Nelson Ladies’ Soccer -
- ,team is hosting a tournament

the May long-weekend (May

. 16and 17) in conjunction with
the Nelson Royals team. We
«| are hoping that through" you,
+ the media, we will be able to
come in contact
ladies’ teams who would be .

with other

. interested in attending.

At: the present, the only.
teams that we know exist in
the interior are in Cranbrook
and in the Okanagan. Unfor-

". tunately, we no longer have

names and numbers of these

contacts and are hoping they |

will attempt to contact ‘us
through this fetter.

Our team has only been to-
gether for a year and we have
thoroughly enjoyed the sport
of soccer — but we find it
very unfortunate that there

: afe-no other teams we can

play against and I know thet
there just has to be lots of
ladies in interior B.C.. towns
who'would just love to get out
there and play soccer. There
are an abundance of teams on
the coast and in northern
B.C. but that is a long way to
drive on a weekend for a
game.

So, all you ladies out there
who are already playing’ soc-
cer or who are. interested in

. forming a team: get’ it to-
.gether and contact’me by .
phone or inail at the ‘address: ©

below and we, the’ Nelson
Ladies Soccer team, promise
you a good weekend of soccer
the May long weekend. ~

. Yours for good soccer a Tn-
terior B. Cc.

CASTLEGAR
TENNIS CLUB

SPRING
GENERAL MEETING

Apna ao med pom.
10: ae
Stanley Heciphiriac Secondgry School

Castlegar men receive letters

Fifty varsity lettermen in
four Northern Michigan win-
ter sports have. been. an-
nounced’ by athletic director
Gil Canale following approval
by the University’s athletic
council,

Nineteen wee named in
hockey, 14 in skilng, nine in

‘wrestling, and eight in bas-

ketball.

Seven athletes were ap-
proved for their fourth varsity

‘letters, nine received thelr ,

third, 13 were second-year
winners, and -21 received
their initial letters. ;
Four Castlegar. men, ail
Stanley Second-

and'sclected for the Coaches
Award ae the best combin-

Ex-

CALGARY, (CP) — P

ation of
and anette ability... Bozek,
the first hockey All -American
in history when‘ he

ary School graduates, te-
celved thelr letters for hoc-
key: junlor Steve Bozek, 3rd;

( Slocan Valtey Recrea tion /

Kootenay Bicycle Club

Join the Kootenay Bicycle
Club. This organization has
two trips planned during the
next few weeks, The first will
take place on April 26 from
South Slocan ‘to Nelson. All
tiders should leave South Slo-
ean at 10:30 a.m. and as-
semble at the Lakeside Park
in Nelson at 12 noon.

The second excursion is
scheduled for May 10. Those
interested in riding are in-
yited to join the members of
the club in a ride across the
Robson ferty and along the
Robson road. Rain or shine,

- meet under the picnic shelter
at the Kinsmen Park in
Castlegar at 12 p.m. The ha
will start at

Baseball Coaches Clinic

Coaches, umpires, parents,
and any other interested in-
dividuals are encouraged to
come out to the coaches clinic
on April 25. This event will
take place at Mount Sentinel
Secondary School, starting at
10am...

Qualified resource person-
nel from the B.C. Amateur

Baseball Association will be °

in. attendance. Please pre-

register with the Stocan Val-.

ley, Minor Baseball Associ-
ation by calling Joseph Span-
gler at 226-7351.

é pring Program

All activities have com-

menced and they will con-.

tinue until: mid June. Late
will be

pm,

jIf you enjoy bicycle riding
in any form then you can ben-
efit from this club. Mcet at
the park and get full in-
formation. If you are unable
to attend call Jack Tees at
226-7717, Ward Estes at 226-
7782, or Glenda Bogstie at
226-7664.

Reunion
This special event is set for
the weekend of July 17 -19.

There will be approximately -

450 - S00 individuels that will
be participating in the festi-
vities. The reunion is de-
signed to give everyone the
opportunity to share past and
present Guided

by mail or in person until
April 24.. If you,.would like

* additional information con-

tact the recreation office at
226-7744,
Summer Program ..

Regional Recreation Com-
mission NO. 8 will be offering
new and expanded recreation
programs during July and
August. There. will be acti-
vities for every age Broup. If
you have any specific activity
or special event that .you
would like tq see in the
program contact the recre:
ation office.

Bruce Martin,
2nd; sophomore Gord Pace,
Ist; and juntor Brian Verigin,
3rd.

Bozek was also named best
forward by his teammates

ing 4,000 men and women
from Halifax to Courtenay
shape up for summer.

A new

was named to the 1981 West
team, carries a 3.95 grade
point average as an Account;
ing major. | '

Bruce Martin was elected,
by the squad to share Most
Imcpoved Player honors with
a freshman ‘feom: St. Paul

. Minn.

Exercize can

A Victoria woman is help- ,

“I thought of myself, grow-
ing up in small communities,
as @ young mother. I also
thought .of my’ husband, 8
busy ional who rarely

an allstar re-
celver with Calgary Stam.
peders in the late 1960s, says
he's considering making a
comeback in the Canadian
Football League.

Evanshen,. who turns 87
this June, retired from foot-
balt in 1978 to work as a color
commentator for CBC Tele-
vision, However,
work.has dropped him’ be-
cause, according to him, he’”

Young started her company
to produce the record and was

‘So many. exercise

album, The Joy of Shes,
produced by Beryl Young,
makes a home fitness pro-
gram available to anyone who
has a record or cassette play-

: er. The idea caught on so

fast, the ‘album -is into its
second pressing in less then
eight weeks,

“What I’ve really done is

make marelee enjoyable, in- >

has the’ same schedule two
days in a row.

A record that could be used
at home was the obvious
answer. I knew the Important
thing was to make the pro-
gtam top quality.”

Young got that quality by
asking, Y insteuctor . Shirley
Main to design the exercises.
According to Dr. Martin Col-

says Young: “The federal

+ government has spent imil-

‘fions of dollars telling Can-
adians-about the benefits of
exercise, and most of us feel
guilty that we don’t. exercise
regularily."”

Young created The Joy of
Fitness for people who want

to be fit, but don't have time ©

‘to exercise or access to ex-
ercise classes. The album or

cassette contains 40 minutes |
of - easy-to-follow exercises ©

that reach every muscle for a
1 K-o1it

This is. cur-
rently in the process of hiring
summer staff. All interested

tours, slide shows, and social
events will be some of the ac-
. tivities,

‘are invited to reg-
ister with the Canada Em-
ployment Centre for students
and send resume, to Regional

is, p of physical edu-
cation at. the University of
Victoria, Main “‘is ttie most.
outstanding fitness instructor
in Canada. With the music of *
jazz pianist Bilt Sample she

«has blended the ingredients

of fitness into a perfect work-
-out.’”

The program comes with °

an illustrated guide and the

exercises build muscle tone .
and strength, cardio-respira-  :

tory endurance arid flexibil-

_ ity. It can also be used as a ~

Ifyou would like
information give Jesse Ridge
acall at 359-7506. .

No.8
Box 8, Suan Park, B.C. VOG

or ip to
other activities, such ‘as jog-
ging. . : ;

‘The Associated 6

Richard Petty is putting
the finishing touches on his
legend.

Like Babe Ruth in base-
ball, Jimmy Brown in foot-
ball and Maurice Richard
in hockey, Petty’s presence
evokes a kind of magical
response among his fans,
and among casual obervers
of auto racing.

The cheers are more
intense when his is introd-
uced; the excitement
greater when he is challen-
ging in a race, and there is
general exultation when | he
adds to. his i

Daytona 500 earlier this. ]

season, as well as winning .

arace at the North Wilkes-
boro Speedway several

Petty’s fans get a kick
aut of just seeing King
Richard striding through
the garago area at a track
in his usual outfit of Betty-
blue driver's suit, pointy
boots and a big, feathered
cowboy hat — a cigar

-hanging from his lips.

Timo has not eroded the
skills that have brought
Richard Lee Petty to the
top of his trade: But talk of

vietory total.

Petty has earned more
than $4 million while win-
ing 194 NASCAR Grand
National stock races in a
career spanning 24 years.
That is 39 more victories
than his closest compet-
itor, David Pearson, who is
three years older than
Petty.

‘Petty’s seven. U.S. cham-
pionships, including one in
1979, also are unpreceden-
ted.

Petty, 48, still is going
strong. He won his seventh

when any athlete passes
the-age of 40. é

For patty, however, the
idea of getting out from
behind the wheel is just.
another step in his racing

career.

“I'm still going to make a
living from‘racing when 1
stop driving,” said the tall,
slim man from Level Cross,
N.C. “We need new people
to take over where I leave
off and some of the rest of
them (older driving stars)
leave off.”

With that «statement,

team’s rai ‘area toward
his 20-year-old son, Kyle,
who already has two year
of part-time Grand Nat-
fonal racing.

Kyle is the third gener-
ation of race drivers in the -
Petty family. His grand-

* father,’ Lee Petty, won

three U.S. driving’ champ-
ionships and is fifth on the
all-time victory list: with

* B4, although he retired in

3061. ‘

" HIGH EXPECTATIONS
There “are somé. who
expected Kyle to immed-
iately have the talent of his
grandfather ‘and. father.
But Richard was “not”

the net-,

se astr amen mewn tne oo

\

+ CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 22, 1981:

play jer wants back |

- held like toreturn to Calgary. He Tiger Cats ‘in 1074
fas. trad

was a y too colorful. »
Now isc
ing taking to the field went

some of ‘tho players’ he sav: .. 4
aged. from .'the broadcast :

Booth the eet two ‘yet

be enjoyable

‘the Stanipoders § by Mentreal
Alouettes in 1966 and teamed ©
with, ‘quarterback > Peter:
“Linke to. become | half the
/league's most potent passing
combination, g “

He returned to Montreal in.

y 1970, then wont to Hamilton

jing his
‘eareor’ with :a \half-season
with Toronto Arcane in

are boring. ‘The key:

_ for ‘me-was to have great
: music to get you moving and
keep you moving.” ‘The 12
exercise sections on the rec-
ord all have original music in
e light and lively style. “We
are thrilled with the resul a
says Young.

The large number of ‘orders :

- from rural areas and smaller

‘communities have convinced

Young that she was right to -

make the program available  —e=

through, mail order. “I’m

really proud. of The’ Joy of
Fitness, Ithink the concept of
‘a personal fitness program is .
an .idea. whose time has

has a ‘tough new

* line of rugged, tough;

JEVERYON!

stakes’: place apr ind 25° ing, thes Aq

. Society Booth at.the; ‘Teade ec Heat fi
$30. New, members. i brin it

their birth cortificat

hardwearing work boots ... a8
_ Ane now thru Saturday

“at 6 p.m. ‘Workwear World

has incredible prices.
‘on3 job-rated boots! eo

among them. He
his son's coming of age in.
his sport to be slow, steady:
and sometimes a bit pain-
ful.

“When Daddy andI first .

started running together
in 1960, I wasn't that good
of a driver,” Richard said.
“But I won (three) races.
“When he (Lee) got hurt
in 1961, I didn’t win but
two races. Then, in 1962, I
sort of took up the gap.

a

WHO'S.
. YOUR.
CHOICE

for

APRIL ATHLETE
OF THE MONTH
The Castlegar News would like’ you tosend

your nomination to us at::
Athlete of the Month, z

Box 3007 '
Castlegar. B.C. :

The person ‘must be of ‘ernateur status
and reside in. the West Kootenays. :
~ Jo your. nominaticn.please include post
‘achievements and major vee
accomplishments for the month. - 7
‘ L Deadline for entry must be postmarked no

later than May 5, 1981.

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