| Awards are presented

Zé O63

ines f se 1d 3 ae
GIANT BALL was all part of the Grand Sports Day Finals’ activities held Tuesday In the

Kinsmen Park under the sponsorship of Regional

Recreation No, 1.

Aquanaut Jason Schuepfer

Wins Gold in provincial

By DAN OBEDKOFF

The Castlegar Aqua-
nauts have returned home
from their best provincial
swim meet ever, as they fin-
ished’ seventh out of 56
teams.

All swimmers put in an
excellent effort and should be
proud as each team finishing

Invitation
to Bid

Tenders are invited for con-
struction of. the Victorian
Hospital, Triage Room Exten-
sion, Kaslo, 8,C, -

Project Is a wood-framed, one
storey extension. Area is ap-
proximately 140 sq. ft.
General Contractor Bids will
t 3:00 P.M. Nelson
‘sday, September
11th, 1980'at Kootenay Lake
Pisteict Hospital, NELSON,
B.C.

Plans and Specifications are
available to General Contrac-
it of $100.00

per set. (Two sets
moximum.) Deposit is refun-
dable upon return of docu-
good condition

en days of tenders’
Documents are

ailable to others at cost,
This is not refundable.

Documents may be viewed ot
the following locations:
Southem Interior Construction

and ot

Kaslo Hospital, Koslo, B.C,

Architect's Office.

Bid Deposits in the amount of

ten per cent of the bid will be
sits shall be in

The successful General Con-
tractor shall be required to
post Performance Security
totalling 50% of the whole
contract,

The lowest or any tender will
not necessarily be accepted.
The Owners reserve the right
to waive irregularities in bid-
ding precedure.

Ronald Sawyer, Architect
901 Vernon Street
Nelson, B.C,

Authorized Deaier

623 Columbia Ave.

ahead of Castlegar has access
to year-round swimming
facilities (while the Aqua-
nauts do not).

The individual perfor-
mances were highlighted by
two Jasons. Jason Schuepfer
won gold medals in freestyle
and butterly while picking up
asilver in backstroke, and for
his efforts won the boys 8 and
under aggregate trophy. In
winning the award, Jason can

claim the position of the best’

8 year-old summer swimmer
in B.C.

Jason Leitch had a great
meet, as he won the gold
medal in boys 18 and 14
backstroke, a silver in the in-
dividual medley, and a
bronze in the breaststroke
(as well as sixth in butterfly)
Jason was runner-up to the
aggregate in his age group.

Rob McGauley rounded
out the individual edal per-
formances, as he swam to a
bronze medal in the boys 15
and 16 backstroke, and fin-
ished seventh in freestyle
and ninth in butterfly.

The boys 13 and 14
medley relay team consisting
of Jason Leitch, Joe Berger,
Mike Berger and Chris Wan-
joff won a silver medal, while
the freestyle relay team,
made up of Jason, Mike,
Chris and Carl Gruden picked
up the gold. This race was
very exciting and a great
swim by Mike Berger en-
sured the win.

Other Aquanaut perfor-
mances included three fourth

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place finishes by Mike Berger
{in butterfly, backstroke and
individual medley).

Alexis Walsh made con-
solation finals in butterfly
and breaststroke, while Lisa
Uchida made consolations in
backstroke and breaststroke.

Lucianna Alvarez, Ken
Kinaken, Joe Berger. and
Grant Stewart made con-
solation finals, in breast-
stroke, while Doreen Innes
made the consolations in
backstroke.

Tome Carew put in a
great effort in boys 11 and 12
backstroke, as he placed
fourth in the finals.

The boys 11 and 12
medley relay team (Tom
Carew, Ken Kinaken, Jeff
Schuepfer and Kerry Uchida)
finished fifth, while the free-
style relay team (Ken, Kerry,
Jeff and Colin Carew) fin-
ished sixth. “,

Finally, the boys 15 and
16 medley relay team con-
sisting of Ray Yule, Grant
Stewart, Rob McGauley and
Gordon Cooper finished

eighth, while the freestyle .

relay was fifth.

Congratulations go out
to all of the swimmers for
doing so well against such
tough competition.

Td like to thank Heidi
Berger and the executive,
the parents (whose support
has been the best I have seen
in any sport), assistant coach
Rob McGauley (who has done
an excellent job), and last but
ery most of all the swimmers
who have worked hard to
make this year the success
that it has been,

The Jast three years
with the Aquanauts have
been a rewarding and val-
uable experience for me, and
the good times and the good
friends will always be re-
membered.

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The second annual Ju-
nior Rockettes’ Basketball
Development Camp for girls
ended on Friday, after five
days of instruction and com-
petition.

Twenty girls, ranging in
age from 12 to 15, comploted
the week-long schedule of ac-
tivities which began each day
at 9 a.m. and ended at 4:80
‘pm, h day's activities
included instruction in bas-
ketball fundamentals, shoot-
ing contests, one-on-one com-
petition, three-on-three com-
petitions, league games, films
and talks by guest coaches,

The - camp concluded
with a brief. awards pres-
entation on Friday afternoon.

In the Junior division,
the “Straight Shooters" won
the league championship and
the name-the-team contest.
The trio of Debbie Boolinoff,
Jana Command and Lynda
Perepolkin ‘won the cut-
throat competition.

Individual competition
medals were awarded to
Shawna Flynn as. hot shots
champ; Debbie Boolinoff as
one-on-one champ; and Gayle
Wigen as both free-throw
champ and dribble-tag win-
ner.

In the Senior division,
the “Dribbling Dukes”. won
the league ‘championship,
while the threesome of Lisa
Koochin, Julie Perehudoff
and Sue Popoff won the
cut-throat competition.

Individually, Gail Chev-
eldave won the hot shots
competition; Julie Perehu-
doff won the free- throw
competition; Beth Krug won
the dribble-tag and Linda
King won the one-on-one
competition.

Major camp awards ‘in _
the Junior division went to
Gayle Wigen as Most Im-
proved Player with Karen
Popoff, Cathy Johnstone, and
Leigh-Ann Halisheff as‘run-
ners-up.

The Best Defensive
Player award went to Cathy
Johnstone with Donna Mid-
dleton and Leigh-Ann Hali-
sheff as ers-up, Z

‘In Senior ° division
Betty Zaytsoff won the major
award ag Most Improved

TWO WAYS TO
CURE MISSES

Many misses of passing shots at
birds are caused by not enough
lead,

Try aiming at the head and that
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Other misses are caused by lack
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Girls’ hoop camp

Player. Gail Cheveldave,
Linda King and Debbie Bool-
inoff were runners-up.

' The Best Defensive
Player iaward went to Gail
Gheveldave with Patti Plot-
nikoff and Beth Krug earning
runner-up recognition,

The camp's “Big Heart”
award for effort and per-
sistence went to Renae Jen-
ner, *

Special leadership
awards were presented by
Coach Pilatzke, camp direc-
tor, to Lisa Koochin, Paulette
Schreiber and Beth Krug for
“helping others, giving en-
couragement and showing
exceptional leadership qual-
ities.

Special thanks are ex-
tended to all the coaches who
generously gave up their

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time to help at this year's
camp. Regular coaches. in-

- cluded Gerald Kavic, Janice’

King aod Joanne Bilesky.
Guest’ coaches . included:
Kevin Morris, Stosh Uchi
and Jack Closkey of Castle-
gar; Ken Coupland from Trail
and Ray Deanna from Cran-
brook. >

For Rent

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TRIPS

Sears | —
AD CORRECTION

On page 12 of Sears, catalogue.
Store Home Valu Days Circular,
there are two pricing errors:

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United Pharmacies

“ BACK TO SCHOOL

Effort to relieve nursing shortages

The government will fi-
nancially support refresher
programs that will held re-
lieve nursing shortages, This

been announced by

has
Health Minister K. Rafe.

“In an effort to combat
the perennial problom. of the
closure of surgical beds
caused by the shortage of
nurses during the’ summer.
monthé, earlier this year we
decided to provide Royal

, Jubilee Hospital in Victoria

Oana

omemecrtt

"with additional funds to con-

duct’a refresher course as a
pilot project,” said Mr. Mair,

The project helped ease
nurse staffing problems at

Royal’ Jubilee Hospital~dyr-

ing the summer months,
hospital has not had cutbacks
tothe ‘degree experienced
elsewhere in’ the ‘rpovince,
particularly the Lower Main-
cland and the Interior, and as
a result the Ministry is pre-
pared to fund this program in
all ‘areas of the province:

where the need exists and

. where the appropriate clini-
cal experiences are available.’

The course conducted at
Royal Jubilee included re-
lated theory and practice in

,, Medical-surgical nursing.

Nurses accepted into the
Program had been away from
active nursing from six to 22

-years. All applicants were

interviewed by a three-mem-
ber panel and asked to make
a substantial work commit-
ment to the Royal Jubilee

Hospital on a casual or reg-
ular basis,

A fee of: $400 was
charged the participant.
Funds from the government
subsidized the total cost of
the program. This model for
funding will be used in future
courses’ supported by the
government, ~

There were 126 inquiries
about the course’ that grad-
uated 20 persons, gee

Windsurfing meet

Local competitors do well

Simon Walker of Rossland and
Rick Galliver of Nelson tied for firat
place in tho second annual West
Kootenay Open Boardsailing cham.
Pionships on Kootenay Lake last
weekend.

‘The winners each had four points,
Terry Miller of the Okanagan came
second with seven and Greg McMillan
of Kimberley was third with 12 points,

The event attracted competitors
from B.C., Alberta, Montana and
Oregon, ‘

The Triangle racing was divided
into three weight classes with McIn-

Administrator
dismissed _,

Grand Forks council has dismissed
city administrator/technical engineer
Ken Johnston.

. ‘Johnston, who joined the city
almost 16 months ago, had been
suspended by Mayor Sugimoto last
Aug. 18 for what the mayor said later
in a statement: was “insubordination
arising from refusal to take direction
from the mayor and council.” <

When he was hired by the city in
May, 1979, it was the 10th time in the
past 10 years that the occupant of the

top administrative position at Grand -

Forks city hall had beon changed,

eee.

eases!

tosh taking first in the Light Weights,
Rick Galliver first in the Medium
Weights and Simon Walker first in the
Heavies. Racing was close in all five of
the heats. ‘

The Long Distance Race was won
by Walker, followed in second by Millar
and third Galliver. The race proved to
be a grueling test of sailing skills with
many tricky wind shifts and gusts.

y Tourney

HOCKEY TREAT,
Hockey Tourney, was held at the Ca
Recreation Complex on‘ the weekend,
positions are, top photos,

King;
for Castleg

.Placed first in that division;
Plaque for the Castlegar
placed first in that division

in the form of a Gentlemen's Fun

left to right, The Castle Old
m Timers, tourney champions with Don Mair
¥ the trophy from Frank

4 trophy from Kin;

stlegar Regional

Each taking top score Castle;

Blade:
Castlegar Pick Ups in th

“great job" they di
out during the tournament.

vs. Spokane. The game ended, lower photo, with a
scramble in front of the Spokane net with the

News /Mirree Fetes by Allan Kesslen

final

gar 6 - Spokane 2, Second place in the Old
Timers division went to the Beaver Valley Old Timers
with the Nelson Old Timers placing third. Third place in
the Géntlemen’s division went to the Revelstoke Dull
The most sportsmanlike teams were the
Old Timers division and En-
derby ‘in the Gentlemen's division. Organizers have
expressed their Sppreciation to the referees for the
and to all the people who helped

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a Lees

ONE BOAT RICHER is John Ganzert of Montrose who
won the Castlegar Rebel Hockey Club draw held on the
weekend. Tickets have been sold since April to raise
money for the coming season with Vince Tassone of
Castlegar the seller of the winning ticket. Commenting’

HE PHARMACIES

a Corner of Pine and Columbia

“1 “CLOSED THIS SUNDAY
CARL'S DRUG OPEN: NOON- 1 P.M. &6P.M.-7P.M. -

success of the draw, a spokesman stated “th ;

‘oke even.” Ganzert says he is not too sure of what ped
will do with his windf it 5
traded in for a mobile fener pr eed se Being

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