A6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 14, 1979 Commercial Fastball Top 10 in Castlegar's Commercial Fastball League are as follows: Player Lee Belanger Terry Halisheff Jerry Schuepher Terry Hughes Bob Gretchen Glen Dunsmore Jack Kanigan Tom Cotton Wayne Kuzyk Playmor Ron Hutchenson Northwest Homes 38 : Scores from last week's fastball games: | June 4 — Kalesnikoff's 18, Northwest Homes 2 Ootischenia 20, Turbo 8 : Big Rock 10, Pass Creek 8 + June 5 — Valley Midgets 3, Playmor 8 . Castlegar Cubs 16, Northwest Homes 11 : CanCel 10, Ootischenia 1 Sune 6 — Kalesnikoffs 25, Valley Midgets 0 : Playmor 6, CanCel 6 : June 7 — Turbo 3, Big Rock 13 Pass Creek 1, Castlegar Cubs 6 Northwest Homes 8, Ootischenia 2 Team AB Big Rock 31 Big Rock Big Rock Ootischenia Ootischenia Playmor Big Rock Castlegar Cubs | Team Kalesnikoff's Big Rock Playmor CanCel Northwest Homes Castlegar Cubs Ootischenia Pass Creek Valley Midgets cronaamnncoe Femamsonow™ eccocescoe ‘ Castlegar Commercial Fastball League standings to June 10: a RA BASEBALL . By H.J. WARNER Last Thursday, the execu: tive approved the appointment of all-star coaches for the 1979 season. Pony: Manager — John Tamelin; coaches — Reg Vey- sey and Mike Semenoff. Bronco: Manager — Ken Morris; coaches — Daryl Smith and James Warner. Tony Sandrin and John Veysey have been appointed as tournament directors for the Pony playoffs in August. The past week saw league pla: leted in the i two home runs, giving his team the lead going into the bottom of the seventh, However, two singles and two doubles, one by Randy Potter and the other by Dean MacKinnon, gave Castle- gar their first win. Game 2 ended with a 3-2 victory for Castlegar. Castlegar scored one run in the second inning and one in the third. Spokane followed with two runs in the fifth inning. Castlegar went ahead in the sixth inning again with a home run by Randy Potter. Dean MacKi pitched the full ‘YY league. Division manager Dor- othy Martini reports the follow- ing: Pace and Dunn — 8 points each, Gorkoff — 6 ‘points and Martin — 2 points. Playoffs to start this week. + 8 6 sLast weekend saw good Pony baseball when a Spokane team was hosted here by Pat Picton's team. Game 1 was a seesaw affair, which eventually ended with a 9-7 win for the host team. With Castlegar leading, Spokane's Craig Skillestad hit seven innings. Game 3 was won by Castlegar with a 6-3 score. The top of the. seventh inning saw the two teams tied, but two singles and another home run by Randy Potter. brought the host team their third win. * @ @ Sunday morning saw 22 boys in attendance at a pitching clinie conducted by James Warner. Sentinel Baseball As- sociation hopes for more of these events in the future. / Recreation News _/ Sunfun '79 It’s that time of year again, when everyone daydreams of long, sandy beaches and excit- ing adventures into the out- doors. This year's Recreation staff has also been dreaming up outdoor adventures and fun activities, but these are plan- ned for your participation. Exciting new programs range k to summer we have planned trips to Creston Bird Sanctuary, Seven Mile Dam, Christina Lake and a special outing to Spokane, Wash. SUNFUN '79 has some- thing for everybody. We want to make this summer the very best! . 8 Don't forget the Water Safety demonstration at the Bob from 4 water sports camp. A wide variety of programs provide opportunities for all age ‘oUps. It's called SUNFUN ‘79 and: we want to share it with YOU. One of our new programs this summer is Mom and Tots. For:mom, we have excercize to music, as well as tennis lessons. At the same time, the tots will be busy with a playground program. This consists of new games, arts and crafts, song, dance and, of course, the Adventure Playground. ‘Along with our new pro- rams, we have the popular ones of the past — golf lessons, sports camp, hikes and natural- ly, children's playground. We are also looking for- ward to having the senior citizen outings again. This Pool at 7 p.m. today, put on by the pool staff and free for everyone. . BRITISH COLUMBIA HYDRO AND POWER AUTHORITY Invites tenders for rental of mowing equipment (Kershaw, Hydro-ax or equivalent), afl found with operator onan ‘as and when required’ basis, for work on Tran- smission right-of-way sites in the South Interior, Cranbrook Produc. tion Area, . Reference No, Q9.3567 Closing Dole: 27 June 1979 Sealed tenders clearly marked as above-referenced will be received in Room 1026, B.C. Hydro and Power Authority Building, 970 Burrard Street, Von- couver, B.C. V6Z 13 until 11:00 ‘AM local time, 27 June 1979. office of the Purchasing Agent, 10th Floor, 970 Burrard Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 1Y3: telephone 663-2577 and 663-2560. 7266 (collect) days. (HELP WANTED sid SALMO AREA Student, pensioner, or housewife with vehicle is required for Deliveries every Thurs- day afternoon. Wages, plus 18c mile. For further information call Linda at 365- Details may be obtsined from the |” Walker Remains Sunflower Open Champ By PETER JOHNSTONE Danny Walker of Castle- gar, who presently is attending Towa State University, return: ed home to successfully defend his championship in the 1979 Sunflower Open held June 2-3, After posting a virtually flawless score of 66 the first day, which tied the course. record, Walker survived a late charge from Ed Clem of Nelson to preserve a one-stroke vic- tory in the two-day event. The match was not decided until the final hole. After watching his opponent leave a potential match-tying 50-foot birdie putt on the lip, Walker calmly stroked in a four-foot putt for par to ensure the victory. A large: gallery, many consisting of the record entry of 236 in this year's event, follow- od the championship foursome around the course and were treated to a very entertaining match. ra Other winners in this e- vent were as follows: Danny Walker, Castlegar, 66-78 = 144 — low gross; Ed Clem, Nelson, 74-71 = 145 — second low gross; Rob Sher- stobitoff, Castlegar, 78-73 = 151 — third low gross; Brian DeBiasio, Rossland-Trail, 80-73 = 153 — fourth low gross. Net Winnors: Bill Bisset, Penticton, 73-70 =.143 — low net; Laurie Milligan, North Vancouver, 78-71 = 144 — second low net. First Flight Gross Winners: Keith Stewart, Nelson, 80-83 = 163 — low gross; Joe Moreira, Castlegar, 85-78 = 163 — second low gross; Jack Holliston, Creston, 81-83 = 164 — third low gross, Net Winners: Tom Bella, Penticton, 72-73 = 145 — low net; Ron Belton, Castlegar, 71-75 = 146 — second low net; Mike Feldinger, Revelstoke, 72-74 = 146 — third low net. . _ Second Flight Gross Winners: Gale Rice, Hayden Lake, Idaho, 81-81 = 162 — low gross; Bill Stefoniuk, Castlegar, 82-81 = 163 —. second low gross; Alex Bojey, Castlegar, .19-87 = 166 — third low gross, Net Winners: Jerry Fitzsimmons, Spo- kane, 69-71 = 140 — low net; Dan Sullivan, Castlegar, 72-69 = 141 — second low net; Bumps Winters, Kalispoll, 71-72 = 148 — third low net, Third Flight Gross Winners: '" Stu MacKay, Parksville, 19-87 = 166 — low gross; Sy) Benedette, Nelson, 83-86 = 169 — second low gross; Bob Materne, Spokane, 82-89 = 171 — third low gross, Net Wincera: Frank Carlson, Nelson, 68-71 = 189 — low net; Gib Lind, Castlegar, 78-69 = 142 — second low net; Ken McTeer, " Kimberley, 70-72 = 142 —third | low net, Fourth Flight Gross Winners: Walter Keraiff, Castlegar, 89-82 = 171 — low gross; Rick Erlandson, UBC, 87-92 = 179 — second low gross; Alex Pere- versoff, Christina Lake, 93-86 = 179 — third low gross, Net Winners: Ralph Kirkup, North Van- couver, 71-67 = 138 — low net; Ed Isakaon, Castlegar, 69-74 = 143 — second low net; Al Johnson, Castlegar, 71-74 = 145 — third low net. Fifth Flight Gross Winnert: ph Smith, Yakima, 94-91 = 185 — low gross; Geo. Ozeroff, Winlaw, 94-9. second low gross. Net Winners: John Thompson, Castlegar, 71-67 = 188 — low net; Gerry Wichert, Castlegar, 71-67 = 188 — second low net; Jim Flynn, Christina Lake, 70-71 = 141 — third low net; Angus McKinnon, Victoria, 80-63” = 148 — fourth low net. Your Carpet Headquarters... Carpets by Ivan: Oglow 365-7771 a FRANK’S Sharpening Shop Castlegar Behind '‘Castle Theatre" 965-7395 Saws, Drills, Tools, Chain Saws, Scissors, Pinking Shears, Mower Blades, etc. “Belsaw’' and ‘'Foley’’ Equipped » i ee hun co AND 106-N-TRAMP RE-BOUND EXERCISERS . Big Tramp Sales Castlegar, B.C. Phone 365-3136 ANYTIME MZ 191 ing Schedules _~ = a Bob Brandsons — Red Cross Swim Lessons . ~ JULY 2-13 SULY 16-27 ° JULY 30- AUG. 10 _ AUG, 13-24 Provb : Beginnera Juniors “Beginners Seniors Pr b Beginners -~ Beginners Juniors ? Beginners ; Juniors’ 8t Juniors roke Improvement Regional Recreation Commission No. 1 _SUN FUN ‘79 . 439 - 6th Ave, South, Castlegar 365-3386 . REGISTRATION PROCEDURES — All foes are payable at the Recreation Office, 439 - 6th Ave., 8./Castlegar, between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Ph, 368-3386 Juniors Intermediates Pre-b. : granted untess approved by the recreation commission. | -« The © Regi will not be taken over the phone. © After the starting date of a program, no refunds will be : Juniors Seniors Sentora Seniors “Good Old Sunday 12 Noon- 6p. The Pop Shoppe 142 Columbla Ave. (Across from Castle Theatre) : CASTLEGAR Affordable Prices”’| Beginners ry Juniors Tiny Tots Pre-beginners Tiny Tots. reserves the right to cancel a program, Open Mon. - Sat. 9 - 9]" Tiny Tota Tiny Tots Beginners Beginners Beginners Tiny Tota Inter Juniors Stroke "1Stroke imp! bl Adult Swim Aquabics (exercise & swim) Senior Citizens Nighta Leaders Bronze Medallion 6:30-9:30 6:00 - 9:00 Bronze Gross Aduit Lessons 8:00-9:00 8:00-9:00 SHAKLEE PRODUCTS iis I Foods and — — Biodegradable Cleaning Products — Personal Care Products SHSS Golf Team Named Champion Stanley Humphries’ golf team charged from behind to win the B.C. High School Golf Championship, hosted by SHSS on Sunday and Monday. The steady play of Ken Sherstobitoff, Mike Wichert, Randy Kirby and Aaron Stou- shnow resulted in winning the championship by two strokes over Windsor of Vancouver. The six top teams in tournament were: 2 1) Stanley Humphries — Castlegar, 689; 2). Windsor — Vancouver, 64); 3) Churchill — Vancouver, 650; 4) Belmont — Victoria and South Delta — Fraser Valley, both with 650; 5) Mount Elizabeth — Kitimat, 657; and Nanaimo District — Nanaimo, 660. A playoff was held bet- ween Churchill, Belmont and South Delta for third spot, with Churchill being the winner, giving Belmont and South Delta a share of fourth place. The top ten individuals for the two days were as follows: 1) Ken Sherstobitoff of Stanley Humphries with 72 and 73 = 145. 2) Mike Kennedy of Wind- sor — Vancouver, 73 and 75 = 148. 3) Kier Smith of South Delta, 73 and 76 = 149. , 4) Kerrry Grittner of Cen- tennial — Port Coquitlam, 76 and 74 = 150. 5) Neil Croft of Magee — Vancouver, 79 and 75 = 154. 6) Gordon Hughes, Chur- Doukhobor Sports Day Designed for Family DCA Release Everyone is invited to attend the Doukhobor Cultural Association's annual Doukho- chill 18 and 17 = 155. 7) Jon Maholovic, Belmont — Victoria, 74 and 81 = 165." 8) Alfie Sholos, Mount Elizabeth — Kitimat, 76 and 80 = 156. 9) Bill Smiley, Nanaimo, 79 and 78 = 157. 10)-Ross Bailey, Burnaby, North, 74 and 83 = 157, J.L, Crowe of Trail finish- ed in eighth place, while Fernie,. also in the Kootenay zone fin- ished in 16th place. Coaches of all the teams praised the host club (Stanley Humphries) for putting on the best tournament ever conduc- ted by the BCSSGA. bor Sports Day, to be held this Sunday at South Slocan Field (Playmor Junction). This fun event has some- thing for the entire family. The day's activities get underway with a girl's softball tourna- ment, featuring out-of-town. Steams playing their local coun- terparts. Children’s sports be- gin ‘at noon, followed by adult bingo and horseshoe pitch. . Day, bring Dad and the whole “PRODUCTS AND PEOPLE TOGETHER IN HARMONY WITH NATURE” Come and hear featured speaker Don Nachtaqaele (Auburn, Calif.) Senior Supervisor Several new events have been added, with emphasis on the teen group, while grandpar- ents can enjoy visiting with friends in a setting of tall shade trees. The popular vegetarian “peaceburgers” will once again be featured at the concession stand, along with other del- icious treats. So, for a fun-filled Father's ’ Meeting One Night Only June 15, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. Hi Arrow Arms Banquet Room gang to South Slocan on Sunday, where you'll be assur- ed of a great time. OPEN TO PUBLIC — NO CHARGE Robson Pool — Red Cross Lessons JULY 2-43 JULY 16-27 JULY 90 - AUG. 10 AUG. 13-24 Reg an must be done In person at the Recreation Office. No registrations willbe accepted by mall or phone. nas : Children’s Activities - ‘ = Registrations and payment may be dona in person at the . Recreation Office, or by malling tie following registration form and cheque to 439 - 6th Ave., S., Castlegar, B.C. Juniors - Seniors Lifesaving Juniors Stroke Juniors Senlors Mommy & Me Beginners Tiny Tots Tiny Tots, dunlors Pre-beginners Junlors Lif REGISTRATION FORM FOR ALL CHILDREN'S SUN FUN '79 ACTIVITIES (By mail) 1" Boy OG Girl” Name: Age:___ Public and Recreation Swimming Schedules BOB BRANDSON 1:30 - 4:00 6:30 - 6:00 MONDAY TUESDAY WEONESDAY THURSDAY PUBLIC SWIM RECREATION SWIM PUBLIC SWIM RECREATION SWIM PUBLIC SWIM PUBLIC SWIM PUBLIC SWIM » _ FAMILY NIGHT RECREATION SWIM ADULT NIGHT FLIPPER & EQUIPMENT PUBLIC SWIM PUBLIC SWIM PUBLIC SWIM FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY ROBSON POOL 2:30 - 4:00 "6:00-7:30 Qld favorites, such as competitions in women’s hol- lering, sunflower seed-spitting and women’s ploughpulling will be making a comeback — so _ Start practicing now. : i - OF SH : r over 50 variaties 5 . TOMORROW, FRIDAY, JUNE 15th 4 _ 10.a.m. to 7 p.m, at the Castlegar Hotel West Coast Seafoods “bs. _ WHEN YOU'RE READY | TO PUT YOUR CAR OUT TO PASTURE % subject to normal downpayment The First Canadian Bank Bank of Montreal 420 Columbia CASTLEGAR 365-7261 THANK YOU! Any requires a ¢ effort from a lot of people. Too often these efforts, while appreciated, go unrecognized. As campaign chairman for the 1979 Cancer campaign, | would like to express my sincere appreciation to those groups and who contributed so much to our.campalgn. The following Is a list of all those | could find. If you have helped us out, and | missed you, | apologize. Be sure, however, that your efforts 111] apprecta GROUP CANVASSERS Job's Daughters Air Cadets INDIVIDUAL CANVASSERS — CASTLEGAR Norma Collier Lynne Miskell Joan Command Iris Nicholson (Inez Walker Ruth Ehman Sharon Morris Beverly MacDonald Mary Picton Cicely Marcellus Mary Gemmill RonGemmill Kevon Ehman Jean Stuckless Gail Maloney May Flannagan M, Schneider Marg Carkner Bette Greep June Archambault Teresa Moroso Inez Smith Ivy MacMillan Shirley Dickson F. Kravski Marie Allan Effie Kofter Bev Chernoff Deb Swetlishoff Evelynn Kristansen Joan Roth Polly Chernoff Rishia McDowell Elsie Nevakshonoff Verna Keraiff Marga Walter Sandra Gunderson Lena Baron tynne Lalonde Joanne Bently lyn Anderson Ada Birch Joan Martini Helen Roberts Chris Stewart Pollie Plotnikoft Sharon Peacock Tom Goode Lidia Sorenson Nina Voykin Maureen Salekin lee Landis — ROBSON Valerie Evdokimoff Dorothy Salisbury Penny Davoren Karen Stroes lrene Masson Olga Gorkoff Diane Bezaire Jane McGregor Berniece Allen Sylvia Smith Mary Briggeman Joan Butz Irene Lemmetty Rhonda Sorenson Jennifer Stroes — OOTISCHENIA Carolyn Makortoff Marth Grieves — BLUEBERRY Innesse Gattrell Barb Gattrell Shannon Gattrell Cathy Johnson Diane Merriman Edna Shulte Karen Batchelor Connie Batchelor Blanche Michelson Dorothy Miller-Tait Edna Deschene Bev Frisby — GLADE Luther Chew — SHOREACRES Mrs. F. Samsonoff — PASS CREEK Elaine Sloan Mary Voykin Suzanne Murison — RASPBERRY Marie Wilson ADVERTISING SUPPORT CONTRIBUTED BY LOCAL BUSINESSES Canadian Cellulose Earl's Private Pools and Carpe: Juncton Shell and Service Raspberry Lodge’ Paty Utd. Coleman Excavating Ltd. + Super Valu Canadian Propane Gas and Oil Ltd. Kinnaird Transfer Castle-Craft Woodworks itd. Kalesnikoff Lumber « Castlegar Equipment Rentals Moloney Pontiac Buick King’s Kobbler Moynes Motors (Trail) Trail Auto Body Reliable Automotive Repairs Castlegar News ‘ We would also like to thank and acknowledge the support given by the City of Castlegar, the Hi Arrow Arms for the donation of 3 toon DF. Kerth Merit The Castlegar News, and CKQR for their kind donation of air time. And a Special thanks to Elaine Mair and Glenys New, who between them seemed to know everyone in town. MONDAY ¢ . TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY © ~ PUBLIC SWIM RECREATION SWIM RECREATION SWIM PUBLIC SWIM PUBLIC SWIM PUBLIC SWIM : RECREATION SWIM Baal TMi ec RECREATION SWIM PUBLIC SWIM RECREATION SWIM PUBLIC SWIM PUBLIC SWIM Glenna Akselson _ | : i i SUNDAY Pool Bookir for clubs, and splash partles, are done through the All Recreation Office. Public awimming is CANCELLED at the Bob Brandson Pool on JULY 28 & 29 for Swim Meet. : "REGISTRATION FOR ALL PROGRAMS BEGINS NEXT MONDAY, JUNE 25th Phone: Program: Location of Program: Date:. COMUNE Wy ‘ ° pene ° ‘« Senior Citizens” E He Outings fi f 79 District Plenic In Frultvale Creston Bird Sanctuary Tour. and Plenice JULY 17 Seven Mile Oam Tour and Plenic AUG.9 Christina Lake Pienic AUG. 21-23 Outing to Spokane, Wash. JULY 26 SULY 11 leaders who are 17 years of age or over.. _ Consultant, at the Recreation Complex. RED CROSS SMALL CRAFT SAFETY INSTRUCTOR SCHOOL | SYRINGA CREEK (Near Castlegar) Course Cost: $30.00 and $6.00 for instructor guide. Course is open to all certified water safety instructors ‘or water safety Applications are available from Bruce Miller, Red Cross Water Safety WATER SAFETY DEMONSTRATION — BOB. BRANDSON POOL 7:00 p.m., Thursday, June 14th DEMONSTRATION BY POOL STAFF FREE FOR ALL! July 13 - 15. July 20 - 22" >. A Sun Fun Activities For the -MOMS and. TOTS TotsAges: 4to8 . JULY9-13 & AUG.7-10 Arena Complex/ public courts Fee: $7.00 Mom and child/$1.00 extra per chitd Time: 9!00- 11:00 a.m. PROGRAM: Moms — One-hour tennis lesson, plus another hour of exercise, ots — Adventure Playground, new games, arts and crafts, songs. SUN FUN PROGRAM Ages: 9to12 JULY 9-13 4-7 JULY 16-19 JULY 26-27 JULY 30-AUG.3 UG.7- AUG. 13-17 Blueberry Park Fee: $1.00perday | Time: 10:00.a.m.-1:30p.m. PROGRAM: Fun with the ‘Ultimate’ Earthball, new. games, arts and crafts, hiking cee swimming, song and danca, nee CREATIVE ENERGY Ages: 6to9 SULY 16-19 & AUG. 20-24 Fee: $4:00 PROGRAM: D op ig sense of Puppetry. : SPORTS.CAMP Ages: 14to17 — JULY 18-19 Fee: $7.00 Blueborry Park Kinsmen Park Arena Complex 1 0 Arena Complex Time: 1:00-3:00 p.m. » creative arts and. crafts, “Ages: 9 to 13 — AUG. 20-24 Kinnaird Park Time: 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon soccer, softball, road hockey, PROGRAM: ¢ and par in i use of fitness circuit, tennis. FUN-ON ICE Ge : : : Ages: 6to9 AUG.7-10 Arena Complex : Fee: $3.00 Time: 1:00-3:00 p.m. SKATING PROGRAM: Games on Ice, musical fun, stroking, basic skating Instruction, "races, relays. BEGINNERS TENNIS LESSONS Ages: 8to 12 — JULY 23-27 Ages: 13 to. 17 — AUG: 20-24 Fee: $5.00 Time: 10:00 a.m. = 12:00 noon GOLF LESSONS (Sanne etme enemies i Ages: 9 to 13 — JULY 30- AUG. 3 — Tim 00 - 2:00 p.m. Ages: 14-18 — AUG. 13-17 — Time: 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon : Fee: $5.00 ee g OUTINGS ARROW LAKES SURVIVAL CAMP " ‘Ages: 13to15 JULY9-12 —Fee: $25.00 ACTIVITIES: Instruction In outdoor skills, canoeing, hiking, campfire cooking, shelter building, fishing. CHAMPION LAKE CAMPOUT- Ages: 9to12 JULY 24-26 KOKANEE GLACIER HIKE & CAMPOUT _ Ages: 12to14 JULY 30- AUG. 1 KOOTENAY LAKE WATER SPORTS CAMP Ages: 10 to14 AUG.7-10 Fee: $25.00 ACTIVITIES: Canoeing, swimming, water skiing, hiking, fishing, camping sklils, nature _ awareness. Hed: FISHING TRIP & CAMPOUT "Ages: 121015 BIKE HIKE & CAMPOUT Eat Ages: 9to12 AUG. 16-17 HORSEBACK ADVENTURES : Ages: 9-12 — JULY 18 Ages: 13-15 — AUG. 20 Fee: $15.00 ACTIVITIES: An 8-hour day spent on the trail. Picnle lunch, supper over the campfire. FAMILY CANOE OUTING Friday evening, JULY 27 - 29 Friday evening, AUG. 24-26 Fee: $10.00 per person or special family rates. ~The entire family or any parent-child combination now has the opportunity to participate in a canoeing adventure. All you hava to do Is sign up, Recreation will plan the rest. SPECIAL EVENT SUNFLOWER CARNIVAL JULY 20 Time: 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. SUNFLOWER TEEN DANCE Ages: 13to 18 JULY 20 Time: 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. SUNFLOWER FRISBEE COMPETITION JULY 21 Time: Starts at 2:00 p.m. Rotary Courts Reni Fee: $20.00 Fee: $10.00 AUG. 13-15 —. Fee: $15.00 Fee: $7.00 Arrow Lakes Kinsmen Park Old Arena Hall Kinsmen Park JULY 21 Time: Starts at 8:30 a.m. BEGINNERS’ TENNIS TOURNAMENT Adult Mixed Doubles: Over 19 years JULY 23 - 26 Entry Fee: $1.00 FAMILY FUN WITH THE PETS AUG. 18 Time: Starts at 11:00. a.m. EVENING EVENTS : LADIES’ SLIMNASTICS DANCE CLASS JULY 5 to 26 (Thursday evenings) Time: 7:00-8:30 p.m. Instructor: Felesidade Rego Fee: $5.00 Arena Complex Girls & Boys Doubles: Ages 10-14 Time: Starts at 6:00 p.m. Rotary Courts Kinsmen Park ” - Arena Complex