é CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 26, 1981 Rockettes’ camp ends The third annual Rock- ettes’ Basketball Camp for girls wound up its week of _activities at Kinnaird Junior “Secondary School (KJSS) “Friday afternoon with its ‘graduation and awards cer- ‘emony. Thirty-eight girls ranging ‘in age from 10 to 15 par- ‘ticipated in clinics, drills, competitions and games as well as hearing talks on equipment, weight training _methods, and basketball ‘rules. = In the Junior division for ‘10 to 13 year-old girls, the *“‘Slick Sneaks” won the “league championship with "3.82 win-loss record, while the threesome of Kim Lees, Stacey Conkin and Christine Rezanzoff won the cut-throat “competition. “Luby Ozeroff won the “Dribble-Tag championship by ‘defeating Angie Podnorow in >the finals. Pauline Orr won “the free throw contest over “Carrie Brown and also the 4 * * VANCOUVER (CP) — When Moya Cooper -Garlisi walks, you can see muscles roping through her arms, legs and back. Her 33-centimetre biceps and wide shoulders are the products of lifting weights. “I was a 90-pound weak- ling, five years ago,” explains the five-foot, three-inch wom- an. “I had been sick and my strength was zilch. I couldn't do anything. Then I saw these pictures of women body builders and I knew right then that’s what I wanted to do.” hot shots competition by narrowly defeating Christine Rezanzoff. The Junior one- on-one ition ended ina The trio of Shauna Flynn, Shelley Chernoff and Patti Plotnikoff won the cut-throat iti while Dannie tie between Christine Re- zanzoff and Leigh Halisheff as they battled for 20 min- utes to a deadlock. Liza Kalmakoff was chosen as MOst Improved Junior Player with honorable men- tion going to Dina Pooha- choff, Arla Goolieff and Kim Lees. Best Defensive Junior Player went to Tina Baker with Donna Middleton and Tiffany Bai receiving honor- able mention. In the Senior Division for 14-15 year-uld girls, the com- petition was fierce and the league games played each Reed won the dribble-tag competition over Julie Pere- hudoff and the free throw contest over Lori Harrison, Debbie Boolinoff edged Julie Perehudoff to win the one-on- one competition. Debbie was also selected as Best De- fensive Player with Jennifer Peters, Shauna Flynn and Tanys Rogers as runners-up. The major camp award for Most Improved Senior went to Lori Harrison with Shauna Flynn, Sheryl Lees, Jennifer Peters, Leigh Halisheff, Laura Adams and Jana Com- mand ivi h bl day between the p oos” and the “Deadly Dunk- ers” were extremely close and exciting, with Thursday afternoon's game going into double overtime. Coach Jamie Milliard’s “Womper- cos” won the league cham- pionship with a 3-2 win-loss record. everywhere. She worked in community centre gyms, eventually graduating to a full-time professional body building gym. Now she works out 1'/ hours a day, isolating each muscle with different ex- ercises. She weighs 110 pounds, can bench-press 65 kilograms and turns heads at the beach. Cooper-Garlisi says she is not narcissistic. “I think that’s a bad word. You have to constantly check out your body in the mirror to see She started ly, ‘she says, but then got carried away. She rode her bicycle +> -By-Ian MacLaine -PHUNDER, BAY, ONT. (CPy’=" This lakehead city has been left a huge legacy by the 1981 Canada Summer Games, not the least of which is a $7-million Olympic-size swimming facility that will cost an estimated $1 million a year to operate. Despite the costs of run- ning such a facility, one Games official said the city realized more than material gains in the four years it took to produce the t k na- your development. It's not issi: it’s a sport like any other. I don’t think people are aware of the human resources.” . 5) : While it’s all good and proper to accept the: many benefits derived from staging the Games’ — the swimming complex, other water facili- ties, new sports fields, new and refurbished tennis and track and field programs — it would be unwise to suggest these alone would benefit the community without the hu- man resources. Kozyra noted the support staff trained specifically for tional sports festival that concluded Saturday. “There is one component we can’t overlook,” said Taras Kozyra, the 1981 Can- ada Summer Games general manager. “We can't look at our material gains without looking at the legacy of the about 500 local minor offi- cials. “Then, of course, we had 5,000 volunteers working to- ward a common cause.That type of positive thinking and success ... gives you the confidence to try other big things.” mention, “Big Heart” Awards for perseverance and consistent effort went to Laura Sim- onen, Marnie Llewellyn- Thomas and Helaine Oleski. The members of the “Sweet Cheeks” collected buttons for winning the time and education that must go into it.” HAS MORE CONFIDENCE The masculine connota- tions of body building do not bother Cooper-Garlisi. Work- out out has, if anything, in- creased her confidence in her looks. “I think I better than I did before I started body building. Certainly, my con- fidence has increased physi- cally and it’s increased men- tally, I think, too. I sure feel great anyway.” Cooper-Garlisi began com- peting in body building events two years ago. She came fourth in the Western Canadian championships and The. swim facility, -how- ever, has been the taxpayers’ biggest concern. They don’t like the idea of being saddled with a white elephant. It has been called by many one of the top three pool facilities in North America. Reuben Baetz, provincial minister of culture and rec- reation, went a step further. “That building is one of hte finest aquaplexes in the world, not just North Am- erica,‘he said after taking part in the Games’ closing ceremonies. Kozyra admits it will take time, effort and money to maintain the concrete edifice. But he said there are finances available to redesign and re- furnish some areas to ensure it won't be.used merely as a swimming pool. QUIET PLEASE. 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A special leadership award was presented to Julie Perehu- doff for the splendid example she set for others during the five-day camp. Coach Doug Pilatzke, as camp organizer was extreme- ly pleased with the girls’ progress. “The improvement shown by the girls during the course of the week was really re- markable,” he said. “With a strong group of players moving up to Stanley Humphries this fall, and the talent moving from the elem- entary programs to KJSS it appears that girls’ is going to be quite strong for some years to come.” Special thanks and appre- ciation are extended to the coaches who gave up a week of their summer to make the camp possible: Jamie Mil- liard, Doug Hickey, Tom Demeo, and Ray DeAnna from Cranbrook, as. well as guest coaches Jack Closkey’ and Stosh Uchida. From weakling to muscles second in the B.C. champion- ships last March. “My posing routine lasts 60 seconds, sometimes a bit longer. I pose to classical music because it is much better for posing, it’s more graceful. I think grace is im- portant. I mean, it’s not all muscle.” Cooper-Garlisi said she doesn’t run into any prob- lems with beach bullies any more. “I Don't kick sand in peoples’ faces, but I sure as hell feel like it sometimes. When I go to the beach people stare so much.” He said the shallow.end.of th epool (a total of 77 metres) offers a learn-to-swim incen- tive where swimmers are al- lowed to use rubber tubes and other water parapher- nalia. There's a therapeutic pool and huge deck space that lends itself to six or seven other activities — chil- dren’s playground, adult lounge, sunning area. . EXTEND PHILOSOPHY “These are things that will make the total pool concept a place to come and stay, not just to swim and leave,” Kozyra said. “We want to extend that philosophy throughout the building, to the racketball courts, the fit- ness centres and another Martial arts team to visit mainland China KAMLOOPS (CP) — A martial arts team from this Interior city will be the first non-oriental Gung Fu team to visit mainland China. The Buck Hawk Pai Gung Fu School, whose members earlier formed the first non- oriental team to compete in Hong Kong, will face three full-contact tournaments in a one-week period at the end of November in Peking and Hong Kong. The 24 competitors, under the direction of coach Barry Adkins, will include Tom La- Roche, Gary Schneider, Jan Steffen and Lael Robillard, all veterans of Hong Kong cometition. competition. ie won two gold medals in two previous tour- naments in Hong Kong and the Kamloops club won all of their full-contact bouts in other Hong Kong competi- tion, Gung Fu teams from China have never competed outside their country. Huge legacy left at Thunder Bay izations that encourage em- ployees to join. . .” The 400-metre all-weather track at Fort William Sta- dium, a $700,000 Two leagues fight for Danny Ainge BOSTON (AP) — With Danny Ainge proclaiming he felt 100 per cent committed to Toronto Blue Jays, the American League baseball team and National Basketball Association's Boston Celtics wer squared off today in a legal tussle over him. Asked if he felt 100 per cent committed to Toronto, Ainge replied on Tuesday: “Yeah, right now I am.” Then the third baseman and former college basketball star added: “I'm ina situation now where I've got to: keep my mouth shut.” But when asked to com- ment on option clauses in his Blue Jays contract binding him legally to the baseball team through 1985, Ainge said he wasn't sure about the clauses. He did acknowledge, how- ever, the Celtics, who drafted him seventh in the second round — 30th over-all in the NBA draft — were interested in him. “They drafted me, so of course they were going to try and get a hold of me,” he said, adding a reference to a Blue Jay contention the Celtics were taking his mind off -bageball during the season. “They drafted. me, .so of course they were going to try and get a hold of me,” he said, tics are doing is simply exer- cising a defence mechanism,” said Toronto president Peter Bavasi. “Retl Auerbach is being cute. “He figures the best de- fence is a good offence.” “It’s in the hands of the lawyers,” said Celtics presi- dent Auerbach, who refused furthre comment. “A Sept. 9 hearing was set in Boston on the Celtics’ suit. Last Sept. 15, Ainge siange a three-year contract with the Blue Jays that calls for salaries of $50,000 the first year, $75,000 the second year and $100,000 the third year. He also got a $300,000 bonus for agreeing he will not en- gage in or play professional basketball during the life of the contract. But on June 9, the Celtics picked him on the second round of hte NBA draft after the guard had starred in the NCAA tournament: for Brig- ham Young. Bavasi said the Blue Jays learned that the Celtics-have talked to Ainge from Ainge. Toronto's suit noted that Ainge's baseball contract had a clause that “specifically acknowledged . . . that be- -cause,of. his unusual talent and skill in the sport of basketball, as well as base- ball, Mr. Ainge would receive will be at the disposal of two local track and field clubs and will become a focal point for elementary and high school programs. Three new tennis courts and resurfacing of six others in the city came about as the result of the Canada Games. And sailing, canoeing and water-skiing programs may be initiated at Boulevard Lake for the first time be- cause of interest spawned by the Games. lounge area overlooking the Toronto woman pool.” Also under consideration are three or four more tennis courts and a jogging track outside. “Rates have been kept reasonably low — kind of re- sistance to the complete user-pay philosophy — so as to attract the family and the youngster. And discounts are made for groups and organ- takes second in channel race Toronto's long-distance swimmer Cindy Nicholas was clocked in 10 hours and 11 minutes as she came in second in an inter- national ‘race across the English Channel. RED MOUNTAIN SKI AREA ATTENTION HURRY. For this year’s best skiing value, ap- lable at Red in or the following locations: a MOUNTAIN SPORTS HUT, Castlegar SETH MARTIN SPORTS, Weneta . CHAMPION SPORTS, Teall FRUITVALE PHARMACY, Fruitvale x KEN’S ACCOUNTING SERVICE, Rossland HURRY. August 31st is the last day to take advantage of the largest early season savings on 198 Rates will increase as of Sep- RED MOUNTAIN pe ember Ist. ig a to a Blue Jay contention the Celtics were ‘taking his mind off baseball during the season. “They talked to me early during the baseball strike. “But they haven't inter- fered in my baseball. I don't see how you can concentrate onone ... well, I don’t want to say. I can’t say. All I can say is that it’s hard to be ef- fective if you're not 100 per cent committed.” In New York, the Blue Jays won a temporary re- straining order from U.S. District Judge Mary Lowe preventing the Celtics from conducting further negotia- tions with Ainge and from signing him until 1988, when his Blue Jays’ contract ex- pires. The Blue Jays’ suit also asked that the NBA be pre- vented from approving any contract Ainge might sign with any NBA team. FILED COUNTERSUIT The Celtics filed a counter- suit Tuesday in U.S. District Court in Boston, seeking a ining order offers to play pro- Hal! of Fame to induct Fox Terry Fox, the one- legged runner who ran the Marathon of HOpe last year to raise funds for can- cer research, will be in- ducted posthumously into Canada’s Sports Hall of Fame during the Canadian National Exhibition’s Sports Day. The simple ceremony will be attended by mem- bers of Fox's family, who also will accept the Lou Marsh Trophy, awarded to Canada’s outstanding ath- lete, on Terry's behalf. Fox died in June of the cancer that robbed him of his right leg and later spread to his lungs, forcing him to halt his marathon after about 5,400 kilome- tres. Other sports personali- ties to be inducted into the hall of fame are Jacques Plante, former Montreal Canadiens goalie; Irene MacDonald, who won Can- ada’s only diving medal at the 1956 Olympics. Nelson team wins annual hockey tourney Nelson Captain Macs took first place in. the fqurth an- nual mid-summer hockey tournament held on the weekent at the community complex. Alberta was Athletes could be competing openly for cash LONDON (REUTER) — International track and field will try to shed sham and hypocrisy next week by de- bating proposals aimed at making payments to athletes legal. 1A second while Salmo Sharks took third place. The fun tournament was sponsored by the Castlegar Gentlemen's Hockey League. GAME SCORES FRIDAY Salmo Sharks 5, Castlegar Old Timers 2; Castlegar Good Timers 6, Beaver Valley Good Timers 1; Nelson Cap- tain Macs 10, Creston Fuddle Ducks 8; Nelson — Kootenay Forest Products 8, Trail The Athletic Federation plans a special congress in Rome to consider plans enabling ath- letes to compete openly for money, eliminating under- the-table payments. The London-based IAAF, the biggest international 4. SATURDAY Enderby Grinrod Grinders 4, 8 e Heads Up 0; Spokane J.K. Farms 9, Cres- cent Valley 1; Strathmore, Alberta 8, Grand Forks Gents 5; Creston 6, Castlegar Good Timers 5; Trail Gents 6, Casth Old Timers 4; Sal- sports federation, knows it must act swiftly to stifle rebellion by athletes against an outdated and unworkable amateur code. Last year the federation took a first step toward porary to keep the Blue Jays from interrupting contract talks between Ainge and Boston. “Obviously what the Cel- its rules closer to reality by appointing a work- ing group to investigate ways to revise the sports’ nomin- ally amateur code. Robson racers have bad luck; Shane and Ralph Hym- phrey, of Robson, didn’t have much luck at the American Hot Rod Association World Finals last Thursday to Sun- day at Spokane Raceway Park. a Shane and his home-built Robson Shaker didn't qualify in the pro gas category. The car's rear end blew up in his last attempt to qualify. His best time was 11.04 at 125 m.p.h. in one-quarter of a mile. The car couldn't be re- paired because a part needed was left behind in Robson. Ralph and his Rat Poison got lost in the first round of eliminations. “His motor wasn’t running too well,” says brother Shane. Ralph's best time was 12.80 at 108 m.p.h. in the super street category. The guys will be racing again in Spokane Oct. 3 and 4 in the nationals. Good luck! Castlegar MINOR HOCKEY Reps, Coaches & Division Managers Required For ‘81 - ‘82 Season Registration forms can be picked it Thi Regional Recreation Office. e ES, +3 -mo Sharks 5, Crescent Valley 8; Nelson Captain Macs 9, Beaver Valley 1; Strathmore 1, Enderby 8; Grand Forks 4, Spokane Heads Up 2; Nelson — Kootenay Forest Products 5, Spokane J.K. Farms 4. Y Salmo 5, Trail 2; Strath- more 18, Spokane Heads Up 4; Enderby 11, Castlegar Good Timers 9; Nelson Cap- tain Macs 6, Spokane J.K. Farms 3; Beaver Valley 8, Grand Forks 7; Creston 6, Crescent Valley 2; Castlegar Old Timers 7, Nelson. — Kootenay Forest Products 6. Recreation News Skating School Fall is on it’s way and so is the Fall Fi Skating School. Sponsored by the Castlegar figure skating club, the fall school runs from Sept. 8 to Oct. 2 at the Castlegar Community Com- plex. Registration is open now. Forms can be obtained at Tu-Dor Sports. Fall Programs Keep yourself active this fall, join one of our fall programs. They are now being planned and fall. bro- chures will be available around the third week in September. The programs themselves will be starting near the beginning of Octo- ber. Just a warmup tourney By Stephan Nasstrom STOCKHOLM (AP) — Vik- tor, Tikhonov, coach of the Soviet|hockey team, sdys the Canada Cup is merely a warmup tournament and the main goal of the season is the world) championship next spring. Would you believe that? Do the Soviet players really Hardly. The Soviets, who follow pro hockey closely, know the Canada Cup .is the game's true world championship for national teams. Forget the official world championships — only the Soviets can muster their top players for that event every : spring anyway and win it { year after year. But the Canada Cup brings ' the best from hockey's other top five — Canada, Czech- } oslovakia, Finland, Seden ; and the United States — and gives them a decent chance to challenge the big red machine. “Sure, the Canada Cup is ; important to us, but not that : important,” says Tikhovov. : “Our target this season is the world championships in Fin- The Soviets had a similar attitude towards the first Canada Cup in 1976. They Auto CALGARY (CP) — Like all motor sports, auto slalom is not for the faint of heart or the hot rodder — it takes complete concentration, solid nerves and driving skills that can only be obtained through constant practice. More than simple corner- ing, braking and acceleration, it’s knowing what you and your car can do against the lock, “The driver is the deciding factor and basically his suc- cess depends on good re- action time,” says Al Gollert, a director with the Calgary Sports Car Club. In auto slalom, cars per- form, one at a-time; against the clock along.‘a paved left some of their best skat- ers at home and missed the final, won by Canada over. Czechoslovakia on Darryl Sit- tler’s sudden-death goal’ in the second championship The Soviets finished third in 1976. Now they are bringing the best available players, but the low-key atti- tude is still there. Before this Canada Cup, the Soviets did not start practices earlier than usual. And they did not work out on asmaller North American ice surface, as they did in the Netherlands before beating the NHL's all-stars in the 1979 Challenge Cup in New York. “We started on ice July 20th, b little bit earlier than we had planned because CSKA (Soviet Army) was playing in the pean Cup ing to Sweden, they handed ‘Finland two exhibition de- feats, NAMES MISSING Left winger Viadimir Krutov, right winger Alex- ander Skvortsov and de- fenceman Sergei Starikov were some of the most fam- iliar names missing from the Soviet, squad that played Sweden. Veteran Vladimir Petrov has quit the game, says Tik- honov. But Petrov, one of the So- viet’s strongest players, had a good reason for not making the trip to Sweden. The rangy centre was arrested by Swedish police in Goteborg last April 27 after a wild downtown ride in a sports car, but was later released despite driving drunk. The arrest occurred after the for club teams and has more than a dozen players on the national squad.” The Soviets got their first taste of small rinks this sea- son two weeks ago in Stock- holm, where they edged a Swedish team, reinforced with 17 National Hockey League players, 2-1. The So- viets won another game, 4-1, in Goteborg, Sweden, on a European rink. Before com- Soviet victory in the world hockey championship last spring. The alcohol test showed Petrov and a Swedish wom- an, the owner of the.car, both had been drinking heavily. Petrov, who was allowed to leave Sweden with the Soviet team without charges being laid, was risking one month in jail had he returned to Sweden for the exhibitions. Protest ends in suspension of club manager ‘PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Suspended indefinitely after a fracas with a baseball umpire, Philadelphia Phillies manager Dallas Green is waiting to find out the full extent of his punishment, National League president Charles Feeney imposed the discipline Tuesday but said the length of the suspension and possible fines wouldn't be determined until he re- viewed films of the ninth- inning spat, Green stormed out of the dugout during Monday night's game against Atlanta Braves to protest a call by second-base umpire Steve Fields. The umpire had ruled shortstop Larry Bowa failed to touch second during a cru- cial double-play attempt and called the base runner safe. “I don't regret a thing, ‘except the call,” Green said in a clubhouse news confer- ence after the suspension was. announced. “I'm not going to sit there and watch things like that happen. “Maybe I acted a little bit like the fool, but that’s part of baseball.” Coach Robert Wine has been named the team’s acting coach, slalom means practice course interspersed with py- lons at various distances. Smoothness in acceleration and deceleration is a key factor, along with the need for a driver to attain proper rhythm around the pylons. “A lot of people are ap- rehensive about this, as to whether it creates a lot of wear and tear on the car, but in fact it doesn't,” says Gol- lert. “If you drive your car properly and know where the shift points are; you won't damage it at all.” ASPEEDY SPORT The average speed at- tained in straight stretches can reach 100 kilometres an -hour while-in tight corners the cars can hit 55. : Before being strapped into the cars, drivers are urged to walk the course to learn the layout and plan strategy ahead of time. Cars used in a slalom can be as varied as those found in any supermarket parking lot and range from stock, family Vehicles run in different classes to ensure that cars of similar capability compete against one another. The in- or stopwatches and class winners are determined by the fastest start-to-finish time. Seconds are added to the time when pylons are hit. Although costs for extras, can run into the thousands of dollars, auto slalom is among the most affordable types of motor sport. All that is really needed is an approved hel- met, a valid driver's licence and a road-worthy vehicle with seatbelts. INTERNATIONALS volves variables such as power-to-weight ratio, front- or real-wheel drive and the number of-carburetors. - ~The. cars are-timed with either electronic: equipment The age at which any person has won. inter- national honors is age eight years in the case of Joy Foster, the Jamaican singles ‘arid ‘mixed-doubles chi in 1958.. Seem bound for the Super Bowl SAN DIEGO (AP) — San Diego Chargers made Na- tional Football League his- tory last year by producing three 1,000-yard receivers in the same season. But they missed the Super Bowl for a second consecutive year. To add defensive thunder to their lightning offence, the Chargers hired Jack Pardee, a-defensive genius, as an as- sistant coach. If they can solve defensive problems, the Chargers seem Super Bowl-bound although they first must deal with the, usual dogfight in the rugged AFC West. Pardee, once one of the NFL's smartest linebackers and a two-time coach of the year in the National Con- ference, brings sophistication toastill-raw unit that léd the league with 60 sacks. =| “Sacks don't amount to a big hill of beans if you give up 80 points,” said Louie Kel- cher, a defensive tackle and one of three all-pro perfor- mers on San Diego's front line. Chargers also wooed Jim Wagstaff from Buffalo Bills, where his units led the AFC in pass defence three straight years. Only two AFC West teams — Oakland and Denver Bron- d the bound to its 9-7 finishes of 1978 and 1979, After petting 42 club rec- ords in 1980, the Chargers may be even stronger this. year. With quarterback Dan Fouts coming off two conse- cutive 4,000-yard passing seasons, and the emergence of a running game, the, Char- gers have awesome offensive potential. John Jefferson; still a con- tract holdout, tight end Kel- Jen Winslow and 12-year vet- eran Charlie Joiner each ox- ceeded 1,000 yards in recep- tions. f Running back Chuck Mun- cie gives the Chargers their first 1,000-yard rushing threat since 1974. Oakland, led by. quarter- back Jim Plunkett, won its second Super Bowl in five years behind quarterback Jim Plunkett. Its running game, with Mark Van Eeg- hen and Kenny King combin- ing for 1,599 yards rushing, is again strong, as is the de- fence, which led the league with 35 interceptiobns. The Chiefs’ eight victories, the most since 1972, included triumphs over Oakland, Houston and Detroit Lions. : Desperate for a tight end, the Chiefs drafted two in the first three rounds. Denver, with Dan Reeves replacing Red Miller as head coach, brought Dallas Cow- boys’ offence with him and a rebuilding plan. In one of his first moves, he traded for Tony Reed, a 1,000-yard rusher with Kansas City in 1978, Reeves has installed 88-year-old Craig Morton as © his starter, based on his cos — have defe Chargers during the last two years, but San Diego coach Don Coryell is convinced the division is the NFL's tough- est. Oakland, by winning the Super Bowl as a wild-card helped strengthen claim. Kansas City Chiefs and Denver, each 88 last year, figure to improve and Seattle, the only team in the division ‘under”.500; at 4-12,-has the potential to re- Matt Robinson faltered last year. Seattle Seahawks, after winning four of its first seven games, finishéd with a nine- game losing streak. Hoping” to shore up a weak defence, coach Jack Patera made UCLA all-America - safety Kenny Easley the Seahawks’. No, 1 draft choice. Running back Sherman Smith returns CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 26, 1981 (/SlocanRecreation/ Second Annual Slocan Valley The Second Annual Slocan Valley Road Race, sponsored by Regional Recreation Com- mission No. 8 will be held on Sunday beginning at 10 a.m. at Winlaw. Here is the circuit: The race’ will be conducted on an eight-mile circuit. The start- finish line will be ‘4 mi. north of the Winlaw Bridge, on the back road. The race will pro- ceed north three miles to ‘Brooks Road and a right turn. Proceed 1/8 of a mile and another right turn. A straight stretch of road %& mile long brings you to the Appledale Bridge Road. Turn left and cross the bridge to Highway 6 where you turn right and head back to Win-” law. At Jones Store (Para- dise Valley Rd.) turn right and proceed across the Win- law Bridge and to the finish line. s There are races for sen- iors, veterans, women, jun- iors, internfediates and kids. A picnic lunch will be pro- vided for racers and their families following the races. Please try to pre-register by sending a,in entry fee to Re- gional Recreation. Commis. sion No, 8, Box 8, Slocan Park, B.C. VOG 2E0. Adults — $2 and Juniors and Inter- ‘\NCLUDES: road test, remove pan, visual inspection, clean sump and screen, adjust bands ond link- ~ age, replace pan — gasket and fluid, sewer Borderline Transmission | LISTS. mediates — $1. For further information phone Jack at 226-7717, Glenda at 226-7664 or Ward at 226-7783. Slow Pitch Tournament There will be a slow pitch tournament at the fourth ‘Annual Fall Fair to be held at Slocan Park Hall on Sat. 144. More on Bike Ctub David Schmidt of Nelson, a member of the Kootenay Bi- cycle Club captured place overall categories and won his category in the Spo- kane Valley Road Race. It was his second race. Tom “Rogers of Nelson also placed favorably. Moving "Vater Paddler a This course is open for those who either wish to up- grade their river skills or attain their instructor's cer- tification. The dates are Sept. 5, 6, 7 on the Slocan River. Please contact the West 852-2211 (Local 476). The qualifications are Flat Water Paddler’s Certificate or equivalent. Instructor can- didates should have Level Iil .or IV Paddler’s Certificate. "4 y (Across ores en Moters) We've relocated and now offer the following for back to school. ‘x Ladies Pace Setter terry shorts - & shirts to match. * Nike shoes and Nike shirts, * Adidas shorts & Adidas shirts. * And many other it- ol. Our new location is next to the Dairy the Queen ems for back to scho- Castleaird Plaza.