B2 ‘ CASTLEGAR News, November 26, 1900, ae

', Top award’ goes —

to. Mike

“NEW: YORK (AP) .—
Mike Schmidt, power-hitting
third baseman for ‘the World

Schmidt

strength of his remarkable
.890" average, Schmidt’
slugged his way to the

Series
Phillies, was named the Na-
tional League's Most Valu-
able Player today in the
unanimous vote of the Base-
ball Writers’ Association of
America. .

Schmidt collected all 24
first-place votes" from a
BBWA committee comprised
of two writers from each Na-
tional League city. Gary
Carter of Montreal, Expos
and-Jose Cruz-of Houston
Astros fisiished second and
‘third, respectively, and were
the only other players named
on all 24 ballots.

Schmidt joined Orlando
Cepeda, the winner in 1967
for St. Louis Cardinals, as the
only unanimous league MVP
in history. .

Schmidt is the third
Philadelphia Phillies player
to win the award, and the
first in 80 years. Jim Kon-
stanty won in 160 and Chuck
Klein in 1932.

Unlike George Brett,
who won the American
League MVP award. - last
week primarily’ on the

League award.
LED LEAGUE

His batted only .286, but
his 48 homers, 121 runs
batted in and .624 slugging
percentage each led the.
ledgue. The No. 2 slugger in
the NL, Jack Clark of San
Francisca Giants, had a slug:
ging average 107 percentage
points lower than Schmidt's.

‘The 48 homers by

- Schmidt were a major-league .

record for a third baseman,
breaking the previous mark
of 47 by Eddie Mathews.

The 31-year-old slugger *

also was the NVP of the
World Series, in which the’
Phillies beat Kansas City
Royals in six games. The
regular-season MVP ballot-
ing is done before the play-
offs.
Schmidt amassed 896
points with his 24 first-place
. votes, each of which was
worth 14 points. A second-
place vote was worth nine,
third eight, etc,
Carter got 198 points to

finish second. and Cruz 166 -

for-third.

Skalbania’s efforts

nee
hit snag
SEATTLE (AP) — Nel-
son Skalbania's efforts to buy
Seattle Mariners of the Am-
erican League are apparently
stalled.
; Sources close to Skal-
bania, a Vancouver million-
aire entrepreneur, had. indi-

at Dallas

franchise, for $12.25 ‘million
from a group of five origial
owners, including entertain-
er Danny Kaye.

MacPhail said there was
a possibility the American
League expansion committee
could meet Skalbania and his
in Dallas.

cated they to have
the matter cleared up by the
end of. baseball's winter
meetings in Dallas, Dec. 8-18.
Skalbania has said he
thought the deal was shout
* sealed.
But league _
Lee MacPhail said ee
there was no chance df Rie

being sealed at the mgetiggs.,-

“It definitely will “not:
gome up at the winter megt- ;
ings,” Macphail said in a tel-
éplione interview: from his
New * York oy 1
“There's no chance: “thou

rien be ‘tolo to buy Chicago
rtolo uy Chicage

fed Sox.

(At that time, Skalbania ~

" But he emphasised noth- -

ing concrete could come from
such a session, g
Skalbania went to Chi-
cago late in October when the
American League owners
‘turned down art offer from a
dp headed by Edward

told;MacPhail he would sub-
-mit a formal presentation :te
the league for his pure

attempt, but the league-hae

office. \ 4 “ahs ees anything in

put on the winter FRED, Hatt uythe Ie Teague requires at

agenda at this timd,

“We have never, been
asked to put it on the agenda’
and we have not received any
information necessary for us
to study before voting for
approval.” ~

Skalbania is trying to
buy the Mariners, a four-year

three weeks to review a
pe ase proposal before vot-
nm approval.

This means that even if
Skalbania did come up with a
definite deal immediately, it
would be too late to include it
on the winter meeting sched-
ule.

Sports

in brief ——

TOMMY DAVIS SIGNS
SEATTLE (AP) — Tom-

Forest defeated Valencia of
Spain 2-1 Tuesday, in the first

my Davis, 41, a_ two-tii
National League batting
champion with Los Angeles
Dodgers in the 1960s, was
named Tuesday to Seattle
Mariners’ coaching staff. He
was a Dodger team-mate of
Maury Wills, the Mariners
manager, and was an instruc-
tor in the California Angels
farm system last season. He
led the National League with
a .346 batting average in 1962
and a .326 mark in 1963.
ENGLAND WINS -
NOTTINGHAM, ENG-
LAND (AP) — Nottingham

leg of the 0 Super
Cup svecer competition. The
second leg will be played in
Spain on Dec. 17. The Super
Cup is contested annually by
the holders of the European

STEPHANIE ZOOBKOFF of the Castl
ladies’ freeskate recently at
figure skating team for the 1981 B.C.

legor Figure Skating Club placed first in juvenile and Daryl Goodwin scored
Grand Forks and will be i be
Winter Games at Prince George in March,

OPEN FOR SEASON STARTING WED NOV. 26

: "92
WEST Divisio: cutnovBEiot op ah BBV Ie

Wwe te awe,

a saa°gp

"By THE: CANADIAN
PRESS

Chilliwack Colts ex-
tended their losing stteask to
nine straight games: ‘Tuésday
night, falling 8-3 to Richmond
Sockeyes in B.C. Junjor, Hoc-
key League action in “Ri

chs * aah

205) larfolp@ nen 63

2
Fork rot eee Hic7 2102 a

Smythe Division /

ie
mpeg. ae 6

; hace ata

.

NY. islandereah

Calgary at Bulfalo i

Fittsburphrat Boston Preside
Ie H

Games,
jontreal

I
lhe 18 8 11 113
for

ain. i

2a

ono
Soong saaaEee.
<t--E -0-0-0n
SRSNENE

ete:
Aw o8S§
oF
one
oes
age:
Pa

eranden ; oSaaxdioen 5

fonight'’s Games.
Seattleat New Westminster
Portland at Regina
Saskatoon at vee

jer :

: Celotido: a

aD we

sJedortd pel
vals by! Tom Sihititand Tom
Weiss-but Richmond scored
ites goals in three minutes

score . Smith
sco) * other Chilli-
wack as the Colts were
-In Kelowna, ke Od-
envald's) seddidsigoal of the

-20,
ay, Bathe’ ol sMeondasinto over-
‘Buckaroos to

the! ‘fit périochand 2-1 after
twor@aey ‘Leask scored for

{3
“- Kelowna with 56 seconds left

« led ‘the Sockeyes' ‘with twa
goals while Brad Rand; Tet+
Hamalainen, Shawn Lynés,
Jeff Janzen, Maurice Jaeger

a member of the Kootenay one each,
» - Colts jumped to a 20

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” Yewchin, Jim Cowden: aind
Brian’ Inkster: scored, . for.
Flyers, who got a, 4l-save
performance from Kim: Burs

rates eons
Kent Davis scored twice. .

for the Caps, and Grant

Harris . and Rod: Slatten

added singles. Brian Bowen

made 40 stopsin the Nor Wes
1

: ea!
In Vernon, the Vikings

got two-goal performances
, from Kevin Balfour,’ Les

Creelman and Jeff ' Vest.
Kevin Poirier added a single.

Leroy Remple scored
twice for Penticton .while
Randy Maxwell, Rob Meyers
and Ron Beck each soured
one goal *

BCJHL play resumes
Thursday, when Penticton
visits Revelstoke and Chilli-

wack plays host to Coquitlam

No. 8-

2 With three’ weeks! re:
maining in. the -fall program, ,’
all activities continue, to.re-
ceive good attendance. ”

‘The creative dance~and -
Movement class in Slocan,
under the skillful instruction’
of Zena Ursuliak is exposed
to various dance movements.:

Cammy LaPointe, a well-
known gymasties instructor,”
currently condudts classes at
Mount Sentinel \‘Secondat

School. The picture ma Hei i

shows Revi ‘McGailey.
.volved in one of the iia
damental § gymastic: nove

Leisure Program, but in an
expanded version.

. A .pre-school tumbling
class will be held at Brent «
Kennedy Elementary. while
both. beginner and inter..
mediate sessions will be of-

‘ fered at Mount Sentinel Sec-

ondary School and Selkirk
College.

The Winter Leisure Pro-
gram brochure will (bein your
mailbox duing the first week
in January. Regional .Rec-

‘These’ “TyReEs are taking

ing their end,

Fall programs-are ed re

+ Seem. now is a- good. oppor-
tunity to review some of the -

happenings, over the past
season, The Ladies. Keep Fit
to Music class: is"still' going

reation Commission No, 8 has | strong, and will be continuing

joined forces with Continuing
Education to release both or-
ganization’s activities and
eyents ‘in a common bro-
chure.

Registration will start
on Jan. & and continue until
the commencement of acti-
vities on Jan. 26.

‘The B.C. Winter Games

‘will take place in Prince ‘Free sRon*
LeFlore, in‘atelepbiine -in-

George during the period of
March 5-8, The ‘selection of
activities include: badminton,
basketball, judo,- skiing, vol-
leyball, wheelchair sports,
and many more. Zone play-
-offs will be held during the
next two months, For addi-
tional information contact the
recreation office. ©. 3

The Christmas Crafts
workshops will be held dur-
ing the next three Saturdays
— Nov. 29 at the Slocan Park
Community Hall, Dec. 6 at
Winlaw Elementary and on
Dec. 18 at W.E. Graham in
Slocan, All sessions will com-
mence at 1 p.m.

Let's go skiing

Fy Skiing conditions for the
Weekend reported tod: lay.
Travel Alverta-for résorté inst
Banff and Jasper National
Parks:

Fortress Mountain: fair
early-season conditions on
packed and powdered snow;
58 cm at top, 30 at bottom;
five lifts in operation 8:30
a.m. - 4 p.m.

+ Sunshine Village: 52 cm
fresh snow in last seven days,
four-foot base. Angel, Assin-
iboine, Strawberry lifts and ©
gondola operating.

Red Mountain

until Dee, 12,-It:has been ong
of our ‘most popular. -pro;

elf vantage of. Zena Ursuliak’s expert instruc.
ments. THese sessions will be tion’ in:Regional taki ion Commission No. 8's creative dance and ‘Dod:
continuing during the Winter movement clads for children aged'5- 12 in Slocar (Left to right): Karen

attend. We will, be running
programs for’ tiny tots tq
coincide. with the morning
fitness classes, So ladies,
there's no excuse not to stay
firm or get in shape this

terview from his Detroit
home today, :saidovaé has
agreed to terms with Ghicago
White Sox :of; the, ‘Auerican
League. ©2528 (liw snwolod
LeFlore, 30, who became
a free agent after completing
last sedson with, the/National
League's Montreal: Expos,
refused to disclose terms..of

the agreement in the inter-,

view with rado station CFCF.
He said it was a multi-year
-deal and that he would travel
to Chicago to sign the con-
tract early next week, after
spending the. American

stars played Beaver Valley
Allstars, at the old arena

gam It; was either team's -
ith Beaver Valley _

gam
eventually’ "gaining the 3-2
in.

st ” special thanks goes out

to Charlie. Lind and‘ Scott
Jones for refereeing the
game on the ‘Spur of the
moment,"

‘The Aton
travel to Spokane Nov. 29
and will play both games at

in.

Detroit.

The White Sox were the
only club to select LeFlore in
the recent free-agent draft.

bys. John McHale,president.

the ery for
good weather!)

Pee vies
The Pee Wee B's went to
play

usp last weekend, to.
of thé Expos *was ‘not ‘avail?  anveheanakusp ie# I Tour-

able for comment, but a

spokesman for the club said _

the only knowledge the.team
had of the agreement was a
newspaper report from Chi-
cago. *

Earlier reports from
that city quoted a source
close to the White Sox. as
saying: ““Basically,
thing is set. They are not
putting the finishing touches
together.”

White Sox president Bill
Veeck refused to confirm or

every- |

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deny: the Chicago reports as
« did LeFlore’s agent, Boston

nament. Participating teams

were from Grand _Forks,-

Beaver Valley, Castlegar,
Nakusp, Vernon, Revelstoke
and Westside. ‘

Castlegar's first game
was against Beaver Valley —
a close, tight game which
Castlegar won 3-2,

The second game pitted
Castlegar against- Grand
Forks, with Grand Forks

- winning 7-4.

Castlegar’s third encoun-
ter was against Vernon. Al-
though the local boys put ina
good team effort, Castlegar

allstars :

and well in Ca “et
fall we had to create, Asgconi
class just to fill’ the’
Recently, instructor.

Duryea, and several of ‘har. |

jensen, Alana Poohachoff, Lau¢
s,,Raven Padmos, Laure Pere!

“ belly-

will again be ‘offered

be “and will offer an

before

class as well as

WW players.
on. bench.

“CALGARY (CP)'— The
Western Hockey League sus-
pended 11 players and
handed out fines totalling
$2,250 Tuesday as a result of
aseries of incidents in league
‘games during the last week.

“I thought: the Western
Hockey League had pro-
gressed out of the dark ages,
but it is increasingly clear to
me that-many of our teams
are content to take a back-
alley: approach to the game,”
“League President Ed Chyno-
weth said. “It is deeply
disturbing to’ me when so
many incidents occur in a
single week.

...-"I feel that the only
alternative to curb these ac-
tions is to hit the team where
i ebuns. the most, ‘in th

. 30k etbiikIe enn teams in:

rs’. Bellydancing is
g'and enjoyable,:and a

; great way to tone up.
The-students of: Wendy

Paone's ‘Adult Pottery class

have been enjoying the class °

so much they decided’ ‘to
extend it. Last Sunday they
all went over ‘to Wendy's
studio for a picnic and
“glaze in". Mrs. Santos’ Ori-
ental’ Cooking students,
though also finished, hosted a

banquet at their course's end. |

Spouses and other guests
were invited to sample the
feast, and everyone was in
agreement over the course's
success.

It is unfair to judge a
program's success only by
the number of people who
regularly attend. There are
so many other things to take

lensen, shannon Pooha lt, tisa
bisa Delves. |

_ the Community. Recreation -

Complex on Saturday, Nov.
29, from 10 a.m, till 4 p.m.

_ Spokane, Wash.__
Wide World of Golf
Offers You This!

Through Christmas we will accept Canadian
currency at par! That's saving. No price in-
creases or gimmicks — just discount prices
on all pro. line equipment (amount of pur-
chase only).

ee
If you desire to use Visa_or MastorChargo (proper

ID required) we will discount current rate at time of
salo. No chacks, please.

_ The Wide World of Golf
Actots from Northtown
ot N. 4921 Division,
Spokane, Wa. 99207
Hours: Mon.

_lues.,,Wod., Thu

Sat. 9-6: Sun, 13.5
509-489-4653

For, those wishing a sneak *

preview, the weavers will be.
on hatid Friday evening, 7
to 9 p.m. No sales will take

orders can be placed. ©

‘place Friday, but special °

The. Weavers’ Guild |

have’ agreed to. offer a
beginner's " “weaving - class
again this year. The ‘course
will be offered as part of Re-
gional Recreation  Commis-
aion No. 1's Winter Program,
and. will run ‘Fuésday and

brochure, whichi¥y}
early January..&,

Another Tepeat pecans
this winter will -be the
Hunter Training © Course,
‘which teaches _fire-arm
safety. Registration for this
course only can be taken
now. The program ‘com-
mences Jan. 7. For further
information on this and other
programs call the Recreation _
Office at 366-3386. d

into Have new
friendships been made? Has
anyone learned a new skill,
overcome inhibitions; redis-
‘covered playfulness, or
gained more confidence in his
or her abilities? If ’any of

Did you‘
just say
“Boy amI tired”?

methods, ine fi fines: will con-
tinue to increase and the sus-
pensions will get heavier.”

He fined Billings Big-
horns and Brandon Wheat
Kings $500 each for a brawl
after an Nov. 20 game in
Brandon. As well, Darren
McKay of Billings was sus-
pended for three games for
starting the altercation.

Sheldon Currie. of Bill-

+ ings and Carl Mokosak of

Brandon were suspended for

“one game each for picking up
“spearing penalties during the

brawl.

see this past fall, is just how
many people have been posi-

tively affected by community -
recreation programs. And‘

we're only beginning to
scratch: the surface:
season, more and more indi-

. viduals ‘are discovering our |

programs. The winter pro-
gram will’ be commencing
Jan. 19, with” registration
taking place the week before,
Hope to see you!

Members of the Selkirk.
Weavers’ Guild have been
busy of late, preparing for

Each . &

‘What: has been exciting to aS

SE

HOUIBAY CHEERY”

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of useful
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Ask Your "Good  Netanbours Pioneer Dealer
i

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&: EQUID MENT
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Nelson, B.C

Please note| Printing Errors in. 1980-81 ‘Castlegar R bels Péogram

LECTIC CONSTRUCTION,

jould
‘SELECTIVE CONSTRUCTION .

Rossignol Touring :
AR Skis «+. +. $909

meat $90. 00

.| Rote Fella
Fenix Bindings ...... tie

Poles :....

Package

meeting set

The ski area master plan

lawyer Kenneth Fishkin.
LeFlore said in the inter-

lost: 7-6 to the Vernon squad.

* their annual exhibit and’ sale.

Price

SALE

JETTE ees
Light Tobring Boot, Reg. $90.,

Yamaha Compact AR Length 170-180 cm.
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‘will be discussed tonight at . view that “he did not think
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Mounting .. ‘3 alee $
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*80.00
ESTRIE
Alow price ery SALE

‘Cup and the Europ Cup
Winners’ Cup.

ASHES SCATTERED ©

WALL, N.J. (AP) — The
cremated remains of retired
auto driver John Hart Sr.
were scattered around the
Wall Stadium track and pit
area Tuesday, in response to

the former staté champion's_

wishes.

— NFL Standings

By The Canadian Press
NFL
‘American Conference

7a FA
0266 188
O 349 259
0 252 267 .
0 199 231 .!
231 302 .:

Bultato
New Eng,
Balt,
Miami
NY Jets

woone
poorer ey

Zousal
age
ae

ry
00000% 00003 ©
=
32

re

&

Oakland
S. Di
Denver

Kansas
Seattle

BONO CVE
SPese
san

Moousa

Atlanta Pe

LesAng. 6

SonFran, 4 238 510 .:

NewOrl, 0 188 368. .000
aay Res) Results

los Ala 27, New Orleans 7

Sunday Results
ngland 47, Baltimore 21
Allene ‘28, Chicago 17
Cleveland a, Clnelnnail?

pa Bay |
Y Jet at, Houston 28 (OT)
Butisleze, Pittsburgh 13
Geeen Ba 25, Minnesota 13
City 21, St. Louls 13
Philsdeipttc 10, Ockland7
San Franc. 12, NY Giants0
Denver 36, Seattle
Dallas 14, Woshington 10

Thursday Games
chicago at Beiroh

ea os
Miamiat Piieburgh
oe s boule ot Nye Clon,
en Bay at Mil
Was ington a at rationte,
Minnesota ot New Orleans

250. Buffalo at Baltimore

Cincinnati at feos city
Cleveland at Hou!
at Son Francisco
Pree aie at San Diego
NY Jets atlos bs Anaeiss
Monday, Dec. 1
DenvoratOokland =~

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in Rossland.
Paul Mathews, manager
‘of Ecosign, is expected j te

make a substantial offer for
his return.”
LeFlore has led both the
A

make r
about the fature * of Red
Mountain, - especially about
Stage Seven, which includes
a new base lodge, washrooms
and shelter: at the top of
Granite Mountain, a new
maintenance facility, . more
grooming equipment, addi-
tional and improved ‘parking,
an increase in the Paradise
chair capacity, an Indian
Flats chair, runs and slope
improvements. .

A committee also will:

‘report after looking into the

possibility of getting financial,
aid from the Tourist Industry
Development Subsidiary
Agreement. (TISDA). Stage .
Seven is expected to cost
$4.26 million and indications
are that $1.5 million’ will be
‘available. in “grants and
$8005 (000 in low-interest

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National and
Leagues in stolen bases. Last
season he batted .257. with
four home runs, 95° runs
scored and 39 runs-batted-in.
‘for the Expos. He led the Na-
tional League in stolen bases
with 97, despite missing
much of: September because
of a fractured bone in his left
wrist.

EXPLOSION ’80-'81

~ SATURDAY,
NOV.29°

Grand Forks and Rev-
elstoke were the two teams_
in the Us nals. 5

‘8

hei Pee eb Reps trav-

elled to Spokane on the

weekend and played both of - -
their games at the Lilac .
arena against Spokane. P.W. .

Reps. Castlegar had an‘im-
pressive 10-4 win ‘on Sat-
urday.

Sunday morning, Castle-
gar once again defeated Spo-
kane in a close 5-4 win.

The coaches thought
that both games were a good

solid team effort. *

Victoria Cougars coach
Jack Shupe was fined $500
for refusing to send his play-
ers on to the ice in a game in
Portland Nov. 19.

Ski package

* Registrations are being

‘accepted at the office -of

Regional Recreation Commis-
sion No. 8 for skiing. lessons
Dec. 14 at the: Whitewater
ski area. The package will
include the lift, lessons and
rentals. Information ds avail-
able at 226-7744.

This display of quality fibre

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JUNE 30, 1981

THE. PROGRAM COMMITTEE

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