Sterling News Service The jury is still out on whether any disciplinary actions will Aaken against the Castlegar Dynamo for failing to complete at W Kootenay Soccer League playoff contest Sunday in Naku sp. With the home side leading 3-1, Dynamo walked off the field protest against biased officiating. At the time referee Gene Nagy h just whistled a penalty kick for a harsh tackle inside the Cast area. “Nothing has been decided as yet,” WKSL president Peter Kort told the Daily News Monday. “I still have to talk it over witt {league treasurer) lan (Mason) and vice president Ron Balske who ives in Nakusp.’ World class volleyball comes to Castlegar Sat- urday, October 30 when the Canadian National ‘Team plays an exhibition match against SKK Uni versity of Korea at the Selkirk College Gymnasi um in Castlegar. Selkirk College is just one stop on a four-game Sweep throagh the B.C. interior by the Canadian National Team and its Korean university oppo- nents designed to raise the profile of the sport and provide an opportunity for the sporting public to witness a contest of Olympic calibre. The Korean squad is comprised of several Korean National Team members and the team currently ranks among the top three university teams in the world. Selkirk College Saints’ volleyball coach Mike > p< * = Ps > .4 bd = AAAAAAL AMMA SARALERAARERRRAALEAARRE RAD International competition coming to Selkirk College Perra is enthusiastic ubout the chance to host a volleyball match of this calibre, “These teams will be playing at a level; that we don't ordinarily get to witness in person,” he said. The exhibition game i lege conference encounter lege's men's volleyball and the varsity team from BCIT, who's contest begins at 3 p.m, Saturday The international exhibition volleyball game is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. Tickets for the event are $4 in advance or $8 at the door and may be obtained by contacting the Selkirk College Gymnasium at 365-7292 ext, 360. Proceeds will go towards helping Selkirk College athletes meet expenses Wednesday, October 20 , 1993 me in protest over officiating Mason wa Korn Now that the season has ended for the Sunflower City squad Korn did not know what action could be taken out of town on business and could not be reached by The game, one of two semi-final matches aol t at half-time played Sunday, was tied However, Nakusp struck for two quick goals early inthe second half to take a 3-1 lead When I talked to (Castlegar coach) Joe (An ignani) last night Sunday) he said they walked off because of the refereeing,” Korn uid When reached at his Naku p home Sunday, referee Gene Nagy ts some What perplexed at Castlegar's decision to forfeit Prior to the contest, Antignani voiced his concern with the refer in ideal capper to a col between Selkirk Col JOHN VAN PUTTEN Sun Sports Something's missing from this year's Women's Volleyball League—panicipants. The league which runs Monday nights at Selkirk College is hav ing trouble getting enough players to make the league exciting and local club volleyball FS lite Ly =WGHT Lueerne re LUCERNE YoGourtT 2 Regular, Light or Diet. 175 g tub FOR FLOUR” 48 100% Whole Wheat. 10 kg. bag FRYING CHICKEN Fresh. Grade A. Whole /\b Singles. Limit 3 SLICED SIDE BACON Smokehouse 500 g pkg. Fletcher's SAFEWAY, Today's Better Way to Save! 4 Fresh. U.S. Grown. No. 1 Grade. ee assigned, He did not want Nagy, who is a local referee. Howev- er, his choice to officiate the contest was Ken Sookero, who lives in Castlegar We tried to get someone from Nelson to ref the game, but no one was available,” said Korn, realizing he was caught in between a rock and a hard place in this decision-making process Castlegar’s forfeit sets up a rematch of the 1991 league final between Nakusp and Heritage Innkeepers Heritage advanced to‘the final with a 2-0 decision over cross town rival Nelson Savoy. Second-half goals by Danny Conne and Al Faraguna powered the fourth-place Innkeepers past Savoy. It was the first time this season Heritage defeated Savoy in three attempts. The Castlegar Sun Sun Sports The league championship is set for,2 p.m. in Nakusp “There's a lack of interest What we need is at least 30 women to run a competitive four- a-side leag aid League Orga- nizer, Ben Spiller. He describes the level of play in the league as “semi-competitive with players being just about bet ter than high school level of play.” While the league is designed Women’s volleyball league needs you for the fun of league play, Spiller is also trying to build a strong base of skilled area players for the future. Those enthusiastic players will also help ensure the survival of active club volleyball in the area. In the past Spiller says, “the West Kootenay used to be a real volleyball hot spot.” He would SHSS Senior Girls Field Hockey Team is preparing to avenge their recent loss to arch-rival Rossland S.S. during this week- end toumey in Castlegar. SUN SPORTS FILE PHOTO / John Van Putten All geared up like to retum the West Kootenay to its once-prominent place in club volleyball. Each Monday, from 7 p.m. until 9:30 p.m., players gather at Selkirk College for an evening of ball-bashing fun “First and foremost the league is social and competitive.” Players involved in club vol- leyball provide themselves with a form of stress release. “When you move into club ball it provides a social escape from pressures at work. You can get out and pound the ball after a day behind the desk.” Goals for the program are two- fold: to help ensure the continua- tion of the league and; to help develop the long-term survival of quality volleyball in the area. ‘The goal is to help people leam and to build up a volleyball program.” Interest in volleyball from players in area schools is high, but due to coaching problems, Players are not being developed and the college program is fecl- ing the effect of the shortage of Ib top quality players. Selkirk College's Women's 1.46/ kg team members are taking part in the league to supplement their col- lege training and varsity action. If you are interested in playing, or would like more information, players meet at the Selkirk Gymna- sium at 7 p.m. each Monday. From swing to rock FRUIT New Zealand Bulk Size. 39/42's JUMBO 2.60/ kg 98 ea U.S. Grown No. 1 Grade ea RED ONIONS /\b 1.08/ kg Ken Price A busy Seniors’ golf season came to a Close this past week, with 3 trophies being handed out. Congratulations go out to: Otto Walker who won the “Howard Andersen Plate” Kare Gjennestad the “Bill Evans” trophy and; last but not least the “Tony Chivon” trophy was won by Ab. Culley. A total of 94 members and their wives sat down to a turkey dinner at All Purpose, Unbleached, Roti or BURNS : COOKED HAM 1 g sliced or shaved 100 g Fresh SNAPPER FILLETS Cajun or Lemon Herb DIAPERS Truly Fine 24's-50's 7 1.10/100 g ULTRA STAGES the chub house at which time the pre- sentations were made. Also at this time Mike Kurmoff presented winners of the “Tomb- stone Tournament” gifts of golf balls. George Crossley was the eventual winner with Ben Thor Larsen, Rene Archambault, Miles 98 Better Service, Better Selection... Today's Better Way to save! Ringham, Frank Holdworth, Charley Christianson, Zeke Waite, Bob Moffatt, Tom Allis and Mike (C9) sareway Advertised prices in effect until closing Saturday, October 23. 1993 at your Castlegar Safeway store. Quantity rights reserved Kumoff The seniors will now turn their thoughts and energy to the curling season starting date tentatively set for Oct. 26. At the Annual General meeting held Oct. 15 in the curling rink fees were set at $128 for a full season. Any seniors not registered at this time are urged to do so immediately as rinks need to be drawn up. Members intending to curl, but have not entered their name can */ he JOHN VAN PUTTEN Sun Sports The Stanley Humphries Girls’ Field Hockey team is! gearing up for their duties as hostesses dur- ing this weekend’s Senior Girls Field Hockey Tournament Six teams, including: J.L Crowe from Trail; Rossland Secondary School; three Kelowna teams and SHSS; will converge on the Kinnaird Park field and Kinnaird Middle School field for the two-day tourney which starts Friday afternoon. Coach Verna Chernoff says seven of the SHSS team’s 13 players are veterans returning from last year. These players are providing a strong backbone based on familiarity and ability for this year’s Senior squad We have played some pretty tough competition this year and those experienced players have brought the team together as a unit.” As well as banking on the expenence of returning players, the eagerness of new additions will help carry the team to the top of the tourney standings. Kelowna’s contribution to the tourney will come from Rutland 5., and Mt. Boucherie Sec- ondary School Each team will play five matches over two days: two games on Friday and Saturday three matches each. The overall winner will be decided based on final round- robin standings. In this tourney all teams play against each other. Castlegar has defeated J.L Crowe in the past, taking both games 3-0, 4-0 consecutively. But Chemoff says, the tough- est Competition for SHSS will come from the Rossland squad PRESSWELL CURLING SUPPLIES Most Competitive Prices On *Shoes *Gloves *Brooms *Pants -Outerwear Brenda and John Manwell \_ 362-7309 coitect who they will meet in the first contest of the tourney, Friday at 2 p.m. These two teams, Castlegar and Rossland, have met on the field in two prior games, the most recent being Monday in which the final 2-0 score was in Rossland’s favor. Their only other match, earlier in the sea- son, ended in a tie as neither team could break the scoreless deadlock. »SHSS will play their second match at 4 p.m. against Kelowna S.S.. Two games will be run simultaneously throughout the tourney, one on the Kinnaird Park field and the other making use of the Kinnaird Middle School field Saturday play starts at 9 a.m. and will run continuously until the final mat Barbara Little of Castlegar was one of over 110 runners who took part the Gerick Cycle Bridge to Bridge race, held last weekend. She placed first in the women's 40-49 age group with her time of 46:31 “Tt was my second best time for a 10 km,” she said. The race started on Granite road and ended at Lakeside Park in Nel- son. According to Little, the race was “Fun and well organized with lots of volunteer help. Everybody was friendly, cheering you on, a real Kootenay’s Nelson feeling.” This year’s season, now wind- ing to a quick close, has been a busy one for Little, who has com- peted in races of varying distances, the majority of them were part of the Canadian Tire Interior Road Race Series, which attracted over 3,000 runners. Although the organized races are finished, the training never ends. In order to prepare for the Start of next year's series, Little maintains her training schedule throughout the winter. This year her race schedule start- ed February 7, with the Vernon Win- ter Camival 10 km race. The final race in the Canadian Tire Series, September 26 was the Kelowna Peak to Peak 19.5 km race. Competing in six of the 11 races in the series, Little ran off with five firsts and one fourth place per- formance in her age category. After 15 years of running with NAVID LETTERMAN and JAY LENO Castlegar November 13th WATCH FOR DETAILS very little racing experience, Little was surprised and thrilled with her wins. “I've never really raced before. It was hard tr ing by myself, just kind of making it up as I went along throwing in speed work and hills,”’ The 46 year-old runner came up with a winning formula taking firsts in the Kettle Valley 10 km race in Grand Forks, the Grizzly Bear Run 8 Mile Run in Revelstoke, Sun- shine Kids Fruit Snack 5 km in Okanagan Falls, Bob Brown 10 km race in Summerland, and the Peak to Peak 19.5 km Run in Kelowna She also eared a fourth place in the Kelowna Mid Summer 8 km. The most challenging race for Little was the Peak to Peak 19.5 km, which started with a two mile run downhill and finished with two miles uphill. She covered the course in 1:37:39, slicing two min utes off the record for her age cate- gory set in.1990. “It’s hard to imagine, but it was a fun run, spectacular views and a neat mix of trails and shoreline That was a real test as my longest Tun of the summer was 13 km.” Competitors must enter a mini- mum of five of the runs in the 12 run series and submit up to their best seven results. Points are awarded, 30 for first, 25 for second and down to 23rd place. Each race attracts between 60 and 276 runners. Through the series, Little Runner finishes su shaved three minutes off her 10 km time winning the Bob Brown race in Summerland in 46:01. “My goal is to break 44 minutes which is not fast. Cindy Davis of Kelow. na won the race in 36; 14." Little is proudest of her 5 km time of 21:48 in the Okanagan Falls race, “I was averaging seven minute miles which just about killed me, but now of course I have to go for six-something.” A native of Revelstoke, Little moved to Castlegar in 1954 and is a graduate from _ Stanley Humphries Seconday School. “I wasn't athletic at all, later I did a lot of hiking and skiing, and Page 11A ccessful season now | think my age is an advan- tage. I am more focused and disc: plined.”” - Returning to Castlegar in 1991, Little credits running for keeping her sane. “I love to run, it keeps me young and fit. I still want to be running when I'm 80. I am totally inspired by the people at these yraces, like Willis Greenaway of Summerland.” Greenaway won the Grand Forks race in 42:29 setting a new Canadian and B.C. record for his age, 73 She said her training will con- tinue through the winter in prepa- ration for the 1994 races. —<_ ss INTERESTED IN LADIES CURLING? 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