B2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 2, 1981 Local students invited to camp Five local student-athletes have been chosen to attend the B.C. School Sports De- velopment Camp in Burnaby. They are: Darrin Albo, Kin- naird Junior Secondary School (KJSS) curling, Julie Perehudoff, Stanley Hum- phries Secondary School girls basketball, Cameron Lefur- gey and Rodney Zanet of KJSS boys basketball and Debbie Hunt, KJSS bowling. Students come from all parts of the province to at- tend “The most unique high RODNEY ZANET Boys Basketball school development camp of its kind in Canada,” held annually for age 14-15 year- old student athletes. The camp is being staged at the B.C. Institute of Technology (BCIT) by B.C. School Sports in co-operation with the B.C. Bowling, Bas- ketball and Volleyball Asso- ciations and the B.C. Curling Council. A $50,000 want, amount- Secretary and Government Services, the Hon. Evan M. Wolfe, Minister: This is pre- sented to each participant in the form of the B.C. Sports Development Award and is part of the Governments Athletes’ Assistance Pro- gram. othe camp begins on Sun- day and runs through Aug. 16. Participants are selected on the basis of denen ie ability ing to $100 pe has been provided by. the Ministry of the Provincial DEBBIE HUNT Bowling sand athletic ability. The sports development DARRIN ALBO Curling camp began in 1973 as a one-week pilot project, using track.and field as the sport. Such was the instant success of the program that the sports development camp has become one of the highlight events of the B.C. High School athletic year. “The primary purpose of the B.C. School Sports Camp,” ‘says Co-ordinator Bobbie Lieb, “Is to develop the athletic potential of, young boys and girls in ali areas of B.C. We sincerely l a CAMERON LEFURGEY Boys Basketball feel the camp has done that. In many cases, youngsters have returned home to re- ‘mote areas of the province and actually motivated pro- grams from what they learned at camp, and cer- tainly we see more and more former camp participants at the many high school pro- vincial championships each year.’ Participants and coaches are accommodated in the student residence building on the BCIT campus. JULIE PEREHUDOFF Girls Basketball Timo Liekoski makes return to Edmonton EDMONTON (CP) — Liekoski made a dramatic return as coach of the North American Soccer League's Edmonton Drillers last night, 10 days after being fired. Club owner Peter Pock- lington seid he had made a mistake in firing Liekoski and wanted to put it right. He also rehired former assis- tant coach Jay Hoffman, who had been bounced along with Liekoski. “I may be impetuous but T'm not stupid,” Pocklington said. “After looking over the other coaches available, I feel Timo is a better man. I be- lieve I acted too quickly... “I guess this makes me look like Harold Ballard.” Ballard, owner of the Na- tional Hockey League Toron- to Maple Leafs, was involved in one of sport's few similar occurrences three years ago wken he fired Leafs coach Roger Neilson and then re- hired him before the next game. “This came as a surprise to me, and I'm sure it will be a lot of other people too,” said Liekoski. He apparently was re- ferring to players who had gone to Drillers general manager Joe Petrone asking for Liekoski’s dismissal after the team stumbled to a 6-10 start in the 1981 season. Banff resident wins windsurfing Rob Baarbe of Banff ac- cumulated 274 points to be- come the overall winner of the division one stock of the first race of the Kootenay Cup Tour Boardsailing Cham- pionships held in Kaslo last weekend. In second place was Scott Race No. 2 is at Flathead Lake, Mont. July 11 and 12, Race 3 at Ghost Lake Alberta July 25 and 26, and race 4 at Lake Windermere Aug. 16 and 16. Points accumulate towards _ the cup with three.of four races to be attended for its ZO! with six points. Third was Brian Smith of Toronto, 11 ints. Smith was also the winner of the lightweight class with 2% points while Treacy Dyr- dal of Nelson took second with 5%. Third was Inver- mere’s Sue Bucyk, 9 points. Simon Walker, Rossland, won the mediumweight, with 2%, while Rick Galliver of Nelson tock second with six points. Jim Spence, of Ross- land, was third with 11. Heavyweight winner was Rob Baarbe (also overall winner), 21%. Peter Panko- kake had 8 in second place while Greg McMillan of Whitefish, Mont. took third with 9. The X class winner was Scott Armstrong, 2%, of In- vermere, while No. 7 was second with 4%. Lew Reese of Invermere was third with 7 points. The race was the first of a four-race series called Koot- enay Cup Tour, fashioned after a ski pro tour. The fourth race will also determine the two top sailors who will then be qualified for the Boardsailing Canada Can- _adian Open Championships Sept. 10-13 at Cultus Lake, near Chilliwack. The purpose of the Tour is to promote the sport of boardsailing through a unique set of competitions (each location hosting a dif- ferent type of event) and to provide a relaxed atmos- phere and enjoyable racing and social atmosphere. The first race was spon- sored by Winsurfing Koot- enay West, Fitzwright Wet- suits, Winsure Windsurfing, Whitewater Ski Area and Ski Daddle Sports Shop. aK -—-NATIONAL HOMES LIMITED 2 ar se ‘Before you. build a or buy a new home Invest $2. 00 -for 120 pages of exciting manufacture home plans NATIONAL HOMES LIMITED P.O. Box 245, Abbotsford, B.C. or 4652 99th St., Edmonton, Alta. NAME Bo ADDRESS KISBL stats Kootenay International Senior Baseball League Standings Team Trail 15 Beaver Valley 14 Columbia River 10 Kaslo 9 Republic 4 Grand Forks Trail clinched first lis We June 27 — at Kaslo: leek-end Scoreboard Game No. 1: Republic — 0, Kaslo — 5; Game No. 2: Republic — 4, Kaslo — 5. AT Grand Forks: Game No. 1: Col. River — 12, G.F. — 4; Game No. 2: Col. River — 3, G.F. Top 10 (minimum 890 at bat) Player Lonnie Hoxie, C.R. Rick McLean, G.F. Gerry Hollett, Tr. Gene Lafreniere, Kas. Hal Hoxie, C.R. Mike Bilenki, Tr. Steve Herbert, G.F. Elmer Androsoff, G.F. Art Mercer, Tr. serry Parham, Rep. 5 SRESsesesee ESBSERRS2 Runs Scored: Lafreniere, Kas. — 18; Hollett, Tr. — 17; Larry Reid, B.V. — 17. Doubles: L. Hoxie, C.R. — 5; four players tied with four each, Triples: Dan Rickard, Rep. — 3; L. Hoxie, C.R. — 2; Mercer, Tr. — 2. Home Runs: L. Reid, B.V. — 8; Lafreniere, Linn, Kas. — 5. Slugging Pe! McLean, G.F. — .897. : Hollett, Tr. — Kas. — 7; Mike 944; Lafreniere, Kas. — .917; Stolen Bases: L. Hoxie, C.R. — 15; Mark Countryman, C.R. — 9; H. Hoxie, C.R. Pitching: Pitching (won-lost) Pct.: Lauren Ginter, B.V. — )) 1.000; Tim McMahon, Tr. Pitching (ERA): Ron Eereen, B.V. — 1.19; Kurt Fuller, G.F. 2.09. Jim Vice, Tr. — (5-0) — 1.96; McMahon, Tr. — — 6; Lafreniere, Kas. — 6. (won- (5-0) 1.000; — (6-2) .714, Pitching (strike-outs): Bergen, B.V. — 58; H. Hoxie, C.R. — 47; Lafreniere, Kas. — 46. Molson “Three Star” Standings {based on 5-3-1 points system) Player ..... “Gene Latreniére; Kas. Tim MeMahon, Tr. Mike Bilenki, Tr. Hal Hoxie, C.R. Brian West, Kas. [~ Double Your Money in Only 5 Years A $1,000 K-Term Investment pays you $2012.49 at the end of 5 years, an annual yield of 20.25% That’s because your interest earns interest (15.013% compounded annually). CERT IF TES OF 3-AND 4-YEAR MATURITIES ALSO AVAILABLE. As an added benefit, the interest earned may be deferred for tax purposes. Invest in Your Community. League holds wind-up Little Lassie Softball League ended its scason with an annual tournament on the weekend at the Kinnaird Park, Nineteen teams from the League participated, plus one out-of-town team from Fruit- vale. The winners of the tournament received first, second and third- place rib- bons, plus trophies going to the first in each division. Sr. Division 1, Fruitvale Cougars — coached by Larry Laface. 2. Elks Lodge No. 50 — coached by Debbie’ LaHue. 3. Kootenay Savings Cred- it Union — coached by Peter Nevonshinoff. Intermediate Division 1, Valleymaid Foods Ltd. — coached by Selene Rer- juist. 2. Castlegar Savings Cred- it Union — coached by George Braman. 3. Elks Lodge: No. 50 — coached by Doug Coulson. Jr. Division 1, Robson General Store and F. Weisner Contractors — Gardon Bos. 2. Castlegar Savings Cred- it Union — Bonnie Byers. 8. Elks Lodge No. 50 — Keith Larsen.: The games were very ex- citing and the scores so close in all divisions, that it had many spectators sitting on the edge of their seats throughout the two days.: A raffle was held on tho weekend, with the draw be- ing made before the final game on Sunday. The winners were: oscil- lating fan — Ted Fedunec; electric barbecue starter — Michelle Bayes; scuba gear — Tim Allen; and electric bar- becue starter — Anne Ste- vens, Organizers would like to thank Tak'’s Furniture Ltd., West Dept. Store, and Safe- way for the prizes. On Monday night the Castlegar Little Lassies held their annual banquet and presentations, at the arena complex. The girls, coaches, assistant coaches and execu- tive enjoyed a spaghetti din- ner catered by the mothers of the girls. Thanks are extended to the following women who worked so hard to prepare and serve the dinner: Bonnie Byers, Jo Ann Baker, Merle Beasley, Colleen Gibson, Di- anna Young, Dawn Bate, Chris Makiev, Merle Abra- hamse, Jan Miller, Carol Cambois, Sharon Gevatkoff and errand boy, Tim Allen. ‘After dinner the presen- tations took place. Each team was called to the front and introduced by the coaches. Every girl received a Little Lassie Softball Crest for par- ticipation. The awards ad Astlice of Little Lassies action. trophies for the season league play were given as follows: Sr. Division 1, Elks Lodge No. 50 (Blueberry). 2. Fruitvale Cougars. 8. Kootenay Savings Cred- it Union (Ootischenia). Intermediate Division 1, Valleymaid Foods Ltd. 2, Elks Lodge No. 50. 8. Castlegar Savings Cred- it Union. Jr. Division 1, Castlegar CB Radio Club. 2. Robson General Store and Frank Weisner Contrac- tors. 8. Castlegar Savings Cred- it Union. First in each division re- ceived a gold medallion plus the seasonal trophy." Second in each division received a silver medallion; third received a bronze med- ion, The executive ‘wishes to thank the coaches, assistants, . umpires, executive and par- ents for another groat year; the sponsors, for their con- tinued support. Thanks to Valleymaid Foods Ltd. and Kootenay Savings Credit Union for their sponsorship this year; also, to Anderson Insurance Agencies and Ar- mour Plating for the trophies for the senior division. Kamloops man leading world salmon fishing HORSESHOE BAY — The 16th annual World Salmon Fishing Championships is Anderson gets KISBL Kootenay International Se- nior Baseball League's “Play- er of the Week” for June 22 - 28 is Jim Anderson of the Kaslo | Kats. omor Iinwgr Sherstobitoff wins 1981 golf championships Nick Sherstobitoff of Castlegar won the 1981 B.C. Golf Course Superintendent A hips in pleased to that af- ter the first two weeks of the competition, Brian Kardelis of 439 Greenstone Dr., Kam- loops, B.C. is leading the largest salmon category with a 48-lb, 12-0z. salmon, caught at Quathiaski Cove in Camp- bell River, B.C. The top results to date are as follows: 2nd — Wendy Vipen, 3129 Olada Ave., Coquitlam, B.C. Caught at Bjerrie Shoals, Pender Harbour 25 Ibs. 3 oz. 8rd — Ken Enns, 2060 19th Ave., Campbell River, B.C. Caught at toda Village, 1 4in — John Rees, Surrey, B.C. Caught at Cotton Point 20 Ibs. 8 oz. 5th W. Drews, Hamburg, Germany Caught at Daniel Pt. Pender Harbour 18 lbs. 7 Kats to a setiberonee sweep of the Republic Gold ’n Sawdust end, s3 a result, ensured Kaslo of a play-off berth in the team’s inaugural campaign. He fired a sparkling one-hit shut-out in the opening 5-0 victory, allowing only a sin- gle to lead-off batter Gopher Somday in the first inning. Anderson recorded six strike-outs and yielded four charity bases and also de- livered the game-winning rbi with a solo home run in the fourth inning. He contributed in the 5-4 nighicap win with a single and a run scored. Many teams expected for mid-summer hockey tourney Castlegar Gentlemen's Hockey League will hold its annual mid-summer tournament Aug. 21-23 at the community complex. About 14 teams compete in this event. They include two Spokane teams, two from Nelson, one from Kaslo, one from Grand Forks, one from Enderby, one Armstrong, Beaver Valley, Salmo, two Castlegar, possibly one from Reno, Nev. and Strathmore, Alta., and one Vernon team. Chilliwack June 26, scoring 74. Sccond place winner was Brian Houston of Shaughun- essy, Vancouver, with 76 and third was Dave Sullivan of Capillano Golf Club in West Vancouver with 79. The team championship was won by the Kootenay chapter of the association, which includes Sherstobitoff, of the Castlegar club, Ray Hayward, Christina Lake, Lockee MacPherson, Kaslo and Craig Stocker of Kokan- ee Springs. The Lower Mainland chap- ter was second. NICK SHERSTOBITOFF Volunteer Ralph Laventure, left, and Trainer Cheryl Kristiansen, right, assist during pul handicapped adult Sheila Morrison lic skating at the complex. —CosNewsFoto by Cheryl Wishlow "=a 4517 000 Truck Preparing for Canada Games Regardless of how well B.C.'s tennis team does at the Canada Games in August (and it expects to do well) preparing for the games will have a beneficial effect on the sport in British Columbia, says coach Bob Bardsley. “Preparing for the Canada Games has given a tremen- dous shot in the arm for British Columbia tennis players,” he said “Players in the under 21 category now have something tangible to strive for.” At present, there are six boys and six girls vying for. four male and four female positions on the team. Bardsley will make his final on day after After final team selection is made, the players will undergto intensive training for the games, through the rest of July and early August. All players still in the running for positions on the team, with the exception of brothers Patrick and Tony Macken, are on scholarships toA i ies and — Society gets aid By CHERYL WISHLOW Staff Reporter The Kootenay Society for the Handicapped has re- ceived a provincial Summer Employment Opportunity Grant of about $6,350 to co- ordinate an outdoor skills and summer recreation program May and will finish at the end of August. One component of the pro- gram is nutrition. In teaching nutrition, O'Leary began doing a nu- trition check on lunches the adults bring to work at Clay Castle, offering health-direc- ted choices in types and amounts of food. She said she did get a few to change their eating habits. Another aspect of the nu- trition end of the program is the cooking class. O'Leary says they really enjoy the class. “Everyone wants to help,” she adds. One class consisted of making whole wheat bread and bortsch. Fitness consists of a full for lv adults, The grant pays the wages of two co-ordinators — Chery! Kristiansen and Ellen O'Leary — who are teaching the skills to the 15 handi- capped adults at Clay Castle. The individual responsible kly exercise’ pro- gram. Most of the exercises are done in chairs which per- mits the one wheelchair adult to participate. Recreation includes activi- ties such as bowling, roller- skating, horseshoe pitching, nature walks, picnics, and a for the pro- gram is Doreen Geronazzo, the Society’s board of direc- tor responsible for recrea- tional programming. The program, conducted after working hours, began in = RECREATION NEWS Summer is here and regis- tration for our program is well underway. July 6 is the first week of our Summer Recreation Programs and they are starting ‘off with a bang. Mt. Sentinel Hike On Monday, students aged 10-12 will be hiking up Mt. Bentingy If you have not seen have been competing on the U.S. college circuit. ‘The Macken brothers, sons of the former David Cup player Jim Macken, ‘have been playing at the University of British Columbia. Arnold Kettenacker who is the Nike Grand Prix Tourn- ament in Kelowna.. The tournament is one of six that make up the Nike Prix Circuit in which the best tennis players in British Columbia compete. from the sky above pra this is your chance to conquer one of -Castlegars’ most famous peaks. The fee for the hike is $1 and we have a few openings left. If you haven't registered then do it now. Don’t miss this exciting adventure. Backpacking For students aged 13-15 a is a purer ies on the Texas A & M U tennis team and his twin sister who competes for the University of Iowa at the number one position are both strong contenders for the B.C. team. Lynn Roberts a late bloomer AACHEN, WEST GER- MANY (CP) — When. talk turns to horses and riding, Lynn Roberts can barely contain her enthusiasm. ‘A late bloomer, the 34- year-old equestrian from Em- bro, Ont., made her debut in international competition here last week in ote of the show: The lone nadian among i76 riders from £0 countries in all events — dressage, show jumping. and carriage driving — Ro'ierts says she felt a little r.agic when her name was announced for the Prix St. Geo-g-, one of sev- eral classes. in the dressage competition. “To represent your coun- try is a pretty powerful thing,” she said. “When they announced my name, Isaid to myself: ‘Here it is. I've been working wards this for the last five years.’ “I went all cold, I just kind of shivered. It was very ex- citing for me.” Roberts, who did not start competing seriously until 1976, still has'a long way to go to reach her goal of rpesenting Canada at the 1984 Olympics in Los An- geles. In experience, she is far behind veteran Canadian dressage riders such as Christilot Boylen and Cindy Neale, who did not compete here, but Roberts is throwing everything ‘nto a catch-up performance. For the last 18 a:onths, she has been living in Germany, training her horses, Walzet- traum and Bright Eyes, riding four to six hours a day, and competing in as many shows as possible. She says she did not know that dressage was until 1971 when her riding instructor, Colonel Grafi of Toronto, told her she would make a good dressage rider. Since then, she has ac- quired two horses of her own, won competitions all over North America and is work- ing towards the Grand Prix level — the most difficult class in dressage. Horse and rider are judged for technical virtuosity and smoothness as they through an intricate series of: manoeuvres that inciude walks, pirouettes. Attention Men & Boys! For All Seasons It’s taking place July 8 and 9. If you are keen about the out- doors and getting back to nature then this is the outing for you. Register now for a one eT stay in Slocan Chief otis trip includes back- packing, fishing, nature awareness and outdoor fun. Experienced supervisors will lead this backpacing adven- ture up Kokanee Glacier. The fee for the outing is $10. This trip provides lots of fun and adventure so do not miss it. Seniors Tour In store for the Senior Citizens on July 7 is a tour of the Rossland Mine and a Picnic at Nancy Green Lake. Allyou do is give us a call and register. The bus will be at the Senior Citizens’ Centre at te get away for a day then join the recreation commission and have an exciting day enjoying the trots, canters and § A FULL LINE OF scenery touring and enjoying the company of friends. Lessons Do you want to improve your tennis skills this sum- mer and enjoy the sunshine? Lessons for adults and for teen tennis lessons have been scheduled the first two weeks of July. We are’ of- fering a variety of times for tennis lessons under the in- struction of Pat Vlanich. Adult lessons will happen Monday through Thursd: k camp at Sanka Creek the last week in July. Another activity is partici- pating in the SunFest ‘81 parade. Through doing these acti- vities, the handicapped are being tivity. “There should be no reason why they can't take part in normal situations,” says O'Leary. The program also teaches the adults how, to best use their leisure time. Also learned are skill life- skills such as arranging for transportation and finding out the time an activity be- integrated into ac- gins. But the choice and de- cisions are theirs. They are not forced into anything. O'Leary was working as a volunteer at the Castle be- fore she got the job as co- ordinator. ““Besides being physically fit, they rust. have seen something in my _ abilities that made me fit for the job,” she says. “One must have a lot of empathy to do this: type of work. You have to really care. . “I guess they saw that in me. lama very caring person — sometimes to extremes. This is O'Leary's first job with the handicapped. Doing this type of work gives her a feeling of being “wanted, needed, and loved.” “What you give you get!” Owners try to stop share selling. MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) — Four minority owners of New York Islanders, Stanley Cup champions the last two years, filed a $91-million suit against ‘majority stockholder John Pickett in New York Su- preme Court on Tuesday to stop the sale of their shares. Also named as in Canadian; thoroughbred history yesterday, winning the 1 1/8 mile $82,850 Dom- inion Day Stakes at Wood- bine racetrack with a‘ track record “and becoming the richest all-time. Canadian- bred. CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 2; 198) Sports Briefs MONTREAL (CP) — For.’ mer Montreal Canadiens right winger Yvan Cour- noyer returned home yester- day after spending the night in Lachine General Hospital suffering from an acute at- tack of indigestion. Cournoyer, who scored 428 goals ina 15-year career with the Canadiens, was placed in the intensive care unit of the hospital after complaining of chest pains Tuesday. chine bar he owns, when the illness struck. ATLANTA (AP) — A judge has refused to halt; Saturay’s. 1981 Peachtree; Road Race, saying the rights . of 25,000 runners outweigh those of a paraplegic seeking ; to force race officials to allow ; him to participate. U.S. District Judge Robert , Vining said yesterday he has‘ denied Lee Dages's request ; for a temporary injunction. ; Michael Mear,s Dages's law- ; were Nelson Doubleday, an- other general partner of the National Hockey League team as well as chairman of the board of baseball's New York Mets; Bill Torrey, the ” gen Session — — 9:15 - 10:15 a.m., Session II -- 1:80 - 2:30 p.m. Session III — 6:30 - 7:30! p.m. Teen lessons will hap- pen Monday through Thurs- day Session — I — 10:80 - 11:80 a.m. Session Il — 2:45 - 3:45 p.m. ‘The fee for all sessions is $20 and they will take place at the Rotary Tennis Courts. Soccer School Also taking place July’ 6 - 10 is a soccer school. school is open to boys and girls aged 6 - 16 and will be under the instruction of cer- tified soccer coaches. If your children are interested in soccer and they: want to im- prove their soccer ability then this is a perfect chance. The fee for the school is $20 which includes 20 hours of instruction, a practice: bali and souvenier T-shirt. We have only a few registrations leit so register now. As you can see there are lots of recreation activities happening in Castlegar this summer. If you have any questions regarding pro- grams feel free to call the Recreation Office at 265-2983 or drop down to see us. Our office hours are Mo! through Friday, 8:30 - 4: Chevron eral and Cablevision, a Nassau County cable TV company. 9 The suit contends Pickett has tried “to set the partners ip” for a sale of their stock to Cablevision, without the con- sent of the minority partners. TORONTO (CP) — :Glor- ious Song created her niche FREE Estimates Automatic Transmission Service Special. *28.60 INCLUDES: road test, remove pan, visual inspection, clean sump and gasket and tivia. 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