SPORTS

Local lifters home after Canada Games experience

By BRENDAN HALPER

Sun staff writer

An carlier commitment to a
higher weight class burt a local
weightlifter’'s chances at the Cana-
da Winter Games held in Charlot-
tetown, P.E.I.

Team B.C. rep Rick Young, 19,
placed ninth overall in the 82.5
kilogram class after moving up
from 75 kilo.

“Tt was quite an experience, we
had a lot of fun and the people we
met were very friendly,” said
Young.

“I Think I could have made at
Teast fourth place if I had stayed in
the 75 kilo class. I shouldn’t have

gone up to 82.5 kilo,” said Young.
“Tt was too hard.”

Young had decided to move up to
the 82.5 kilo class Iate last summer
after consulting with Olympic
Weightlifter Guy Greavet. Greavet
later advised Young to.return to the
75 kilo class on the basis that the
Competition in the 82.5 was
becoming far too strong.

One month before the Canada
Games Young had dropped 18
pounds of body weight in order to
qualify for the 75 kilo in a previous

event but was already committed to

the 82.5 class at the Games.

“The competition was really
hard,” said Young. “I had to drink a
Jot of water at the last minute just to

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make the weight class,”

Young's training partner Trevor
Seville, 19, who recently dropped
16 pounds camed seventh place in

the 67.5 kilo class for Team B.C,
Seville had previously competed i in
the 75 kilo class.

“We had the same judges and

GUN STAFF PHOTO/ Nancy Ungley

Rick Young, left and Trevor Seville have just recently
returned from the Canada Winter Games in P.E.I.

“Trevor wasn't pleased because they
were very hard,” said Young,
“They kept catching us on the
slightest things.”

“The judging was so different
from one category to the other," said
Seville. “Some were strict and some
weren't but it seemed like Rick and I
always got the strict ones.”

‘The two athletes will compete in
the B.C. Championships at Vancou-
ver’s Douglas College on Mar, 23,

Young thinks he'll have a better
chance at the if be

lifts in the 75 Kdlo class rather than
the 82,5, Seville seems to share
those thoughts,

“Rick will probably get first
place if he drops to 75 kilo this

time,” said Seville, “I think Ihave »

a good chance at second or first
place in the 67.5 kilo.”

“We have to do well at the B.C,
championships if we expect to
qualify for the Nationals,” said
Seville, “We're thinking of cutting
on cree short if we don’t make

PeeWees in playoffs

By BRENDAN HALPER

‘Sun staff writer

A poor offensive effort by the
Castlegar PeeWee Reps resulted in
a 9-4 victory for Trail during the
Feb. 26 West Kootenay Minor
Hockey Association playoff game
at the Complex.

Trail’s top scorer Jarrod’ Stan-
ton opened with a goal early in the
first period.

Darren Pottle tied it for Castle-
gar two minutes later with Craig
Swanson assisting, but by the end
of the second Trail already led 5-2.

Castlegar scored twice in the
third but Trail’s offence went on to
outshoot the home team 10-1 in

the third as they amassed four
additional goals and widened the
margin to five by the end of regu-
lation play.

However, Castlegar tumed up
the heat against Trail in the follow-
ing game in Rossland on Mar. 2.

David Pucci opened for Castle-
gar nine minutes into the first peri-
od with assists by Shawn Horkoff
and Craig Swanson,

Castlegar never looked back as
they continued a scoring sprec

-against Trail to lead 8-0 by the end

of the second,

Trail’s offence managed to
muster two unassisted goals in the
third but Horkoff increased Castle-
gar’s lead to seven at game’s end.

Participating and having fun key to Grand Prix

By FRANK ISERNIA .,

('800-248°3930 (US and CANADA)
SPOKANE]

You le &fent

Spokane Regional Convention and Visitors Hureiu, West 926 Sprague, Spokane, WA 99204

‘FERRARO’S

Sun staff writer

Month celebration that began in
Kamloops, B.C., in 1989 and has

Run, jog, walk, crawl, race, or
cycle, but, no matter how you
choose to do it, just have fun, is the
concept behind the second annual
Nutrition Grand Prix slated for Mar.
17 at the Trail Memorial Centre.

The purpose of this non-com-
petitive fun event is to promote a
healthy lifestyle through nutritional
awareness and exercise.

This year the focus of the run is
aimed at making the Grand Prix a
more fun-oriented race designed
for all fitness levels and encom-
passing people of all ages. :

The Grand Prix is a Nutrition

saree i

Jone ‘coupon per. Lae itom, Offer does wet

5 coupon offers This, offer dogs noti

spel to mail-in-coupon offers or free merchandise.
clude. c3

Upons offered b

grown to include 12
ities. The run is sp

by B.C. Tel and Smartshop Tours
of Overwaitea and Save-On Foods,

“Last year’s race was very suc-
cessful,” said organizer, Carol Tick-
ner. "We had over 200 participants
.. and we are looking to exceed that
number this year. Nutrition trivia
signs will be posted all along the
five and 10 kilometer routes to

stimulate your mind while you
exercise your body. An invigorat-
ing wanm up supervised: by local
fitness leaders will be held at 10:45
am. to prepare you for the 11 am.
start.”

Free refreshments, courtesy of
Quality Produce, will be served
with muffins baked by The West
Md 7 4 Dietici
and Nutritionists.

“Our RDN's will be on hand to
answer questions and test partici-

pants for their Body Mass Index,”
commented Tickner, :

Many prizes including a Grand
Prize, donated by Gericks Cycle
and Sport, will be up for grabs dur-
ing the fun run. souvenir Dinosaur
T-shirts will be sold at a modest
Price.

A two dollar registration fee
will be levied and those wishing to
register can do so at the Trail
Memorial Centre beginning at 10
a.m. on the day of the competition.

tet
§ Eat or:

Tani

PROS SEES ———

° 18th Annual N

Schedule for Mar. 6 to Mar. 10 1991 ~

Wed. 5 pm, Fri. 9 am, Sun. (net shown)
+ West Kootenay Today - Preview of weekly programming

_ Wed. 5:30 pm, Fri. 9:30 am; Sun. (not shown)
- 1990 USCC Youth Festival - part’3 °

Wed. 6:30 pm, Fri. 10:30 am, Sun. (not shown)

Wed. 8:30 pm, Fri. 12:30 pm, Sun. (not shown)
° "No funeral by request” - panel discussion on grief

Pius Thursday Mar. 7, 7pm. ‘
- * *T.V. Trader - live - phone 365-3122

* Sunday Mar. 10, 12 pm. é
* Children's Development Centre Telethon - live

Schedule repeated on Friday at am and again on Sunday at 5 pm:

Gy

‘SUN STAFF PHOTO/ Frank lsemia

Registered dieticians and
nutritionists gear up for

’ the second annual Nutri-

tion Grand Prix. Front
row, left to right are: Jean
Charman, Caro! Potasnyk
and Carol Tickner. Back
row, left to right: Pat
Sheppard, Judy Toews,

Jacque DePaoili, Donna.

Draper .and Linda

Schmidt.

: Wednesday, March 6, 1991

The Castlegar Sun

» Page:9A

‘Good turn out and fun for ali in Open

By BRENDAN HALPER
Sun staff writer

There was a good tum out for
the 1991 Ladies Barbee Open Bon-
spiel held at the Castlegar Curling»
Club March 1-3,

The event was organized by the
Castlegar Ladies Curling Club,

There were 32 rinks participat-
“ ing from Grand Forks, Nelson,
Trail, Fruitvale, Rossland, Casino
and Castlegar, °

_ Nelson’s Lois Cutler rink was
, winner of the A event while the
, Loraine John rink of Castlegar won
* the B event. :

‘Winner of the C event was the
Doreen Boisbert rink coming from
Trail and: Fruitvale’s Eileen Gal-
lamore rink took the D event.

Runner-up for the A event was
Castlegar’s Mary Perehudoff rink,

>. “There were 15 local rinks and
17 out-of-town rinks competing in
the event,” said draw chairperson
Ruth Trickey. “I think it was a big
success. It went very well and
everyone had a good time.”

‘Bantam Reps
- close out a
rough season

By BRENDAN HALPER
‘Sun staff writer

The Castlegar Bantam Rep
Hockey Team finished a rough
1990-1991 season on Mar. 3 after
losing two playoff games to Beaver
Valley.

The Bantams were outshot 32-
13 in the Mar. 1 playoff match as
Beaver Valley went on to a 8-4 vic-
tory.

Beaver Valley’s Greg Partridge
opened with a goal early in the first
period but Bryan Yackel gave
Castlegar a 2-1 lead by scoring two
powerplay goals within the last
minute of the

Beaver Valley grabbed a 4-2 lead
early in the second but Derel Read
and Rick Fauth tied it for Castlegar

in the last 30 seconds of the stanza.

4 *s
ge SES YY

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‘SUN STAFF Halper

Bruna Horcoff, left and Shelly Van Yzerloo give it their all at the Ladies Barbee Open

Bonspiel held at the Castlegar Curling Club last weekend.

‘The Bantams remained scoreless
in the third while Beaver Valley
carried on to win with a four goal
margin,

Castlegar was defeated 7-1 by
Beaver Valley in the following
game on Mar. 3.

Both teams were scoreless until

Beaver Valley led 4-0 after the
first thirty seconds of third period
play.

Another powerplay goal, this
time by Derek Read, two minutes
later proved to be too little too late
as Beaver Valley closed the game
leading by six.

Beaver Valley’s Marty Robbi
scored on a powerplay at the 6:20
mark of the second.

Catch all the sports
in the Sun!

vy
‘When life gets too hectig/ake a
mini-vacation at our Holidly Inn®

March 9.necrsmmnmrnmnmbsh Rovers

Expires May 15,'01

SUN STAFF PHOTO/ Brendan Halper

' Two Castlegar Bantam

, players take the puck into
the oppositions end dur-

- ing their final game of the

» season. The result was a
7-1 defeat at the hands of
Beaver Valley.

Let us know what
sports related events
are happening and

we'll cover it!

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