1 CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 3, 1983 SPORTS | Aquanauts fair well in meets By DEANNA PICCO Under sunny skies over the weekend the Castlegar Aquanauts sent a team east tothe Kimberley Invitational Swim Meet and west to the Oliver Invitational Swim Castlegar Minor Hockey Rep & House Coaches ‘equired for "83-’84 Season Registration forms can be picked y; at the Regiona Recreation Office. DEADLINE AUG. 28 Meet. In Oliver the Aqua- nauts placed second with 851 points behind Kelowna with 428. Third were Revelstoke with 829 followed by Oliver with 242, Salmon Arm with 288, Trail with 181, Penticton with 148, Princeton with 128, Merritt with 78, Greenwood with 83, Keremeos with 21 and Kamloops with 8. In Kimberley the Aquanauts also placed well. Both of the Aquanaut teams brought home aggre- gates for the club. In Oliver. there were seven aggregates MINOR SPORTS to get reports of your organization onto the sports pages. 365-3517 my card...’ Monage! Chuck & Irene Donovan Phone (604) 442-2127 Fi 2 Gand Forks French Cuisine © Sunday Brunch 11-2 p.m. Coffee Shop — Hours um. to 10 p.m. Phoenix Dining Room & Restaurent ted on Highway #3 West of Grand Forks, B.C. P.O. Box 1799, Grand Forks, B.C. VOH 1HO GUITAR HEADQUARTERS OF THE KOOTENAYS ic 364-2922 Carol Magaw Dianna Kootnikoff ADVERTISING SALES CASTLEGAR NEWS 1.0. DRAWER 3007, CASTLEGAR, LCV 244 OFFICE 365-5210 ALCON PAINTING-& DECORATING 2649 Founrn AVE. Casrtegan 9c.) Ue VIN 281 365-3563 @ Excavating Bhai 7460 Phone 389-1 or 389-7416 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE MIKE’S TRUCKS STRIAL RADIATOR REPAIR 365-7313 18988 - 2nd Ave., £. Trail SMS 364-1606, ros. 359-705 Monogers: Chuck & Irene Donevon Phone (604) 442-2127 Gnand Forks Lodge Motel #3 Located on Highway | West of Grond Forks, .c. won by the following swim- mers: Pilar Alvarez (gold) Div. One Girls; Alex Hart- man (bronze) Div. Two Boys; Darren Thornton (gold) Div. Three Boys; Wendy Pilla (bronze) Div. Four Girls; Colin Carew (silver) Div. Five Boys; Tom Carew (sil- ver) Div. Six Boys; Alexis Walsh (gold) Div. Seven Girls. In Kimberley the Aqua- nauts won six aggregates for the club: Mike Byers (silver) Novice Boys; Steven King- don (silver) Div. One Boys; Mario Fehrenberg (silver) Div. Two Boys; Kelly Gyur- kovits (silver) Div. Four Boys; Jarrod Isfeld (bronze) Div. Five Boys; Rob Mc- Gauley (silver) Div. Seven 3. There were a number of pool records broken by the Aquanauts in the Oliver Invitational Swim Meet. Con- gratulations go out to the following swimmers. Pilar Alvarez (Div. One- Girls) new record in 50 Free Four Girls) new record in 60 Fly; Colin Carew (Div. Five Boys) new record in 100 Back; Tom Carew (Div. Six Boys) new record in 100 Back; Alexis Walsh (Div. Seven Girls) record in 50 Fly and 100 Breast. At the close of competition in Oliver on Sunday there was the popular mile relay.’ This year the Aquanauts _ with the following swimmers won the trophy: Colin Carew, Tom Carew, David Vecchio, Steven Junker, Darren Te Ere Kingdon fj; 50 tly, Michoo! Miskell third: 50 breast, Steven Ki first. (PROFESSIONAL) Pool Maintenance 1, —a For all your ance needs, call t! We install filters, heate: motors, pumps ‘and more. also. carry atull ne, of chen: cals. For appointment, cal GARY IN at VALKYR AQUATICS 365-7389 Se egy er eke READY, FOR RACE , . . Nat! bike race being han P Te] 9 prep for from 1'p.m, to 2:30 p.m. Thursday, at the communi to.9 to |4-year-olds. Cost is $1 each. Prizes'will be awarded. complex. The race is open wherever he goes By The Associated Press \ Pat Corrales eas sitting in first place in baseball's National League East two weeks ago with Philadelphia . He was fired. Menon Gonales is sitting on top of a four-game winning streak as manager of the American League's Cleveland Mare in the AL Cleveland, the only team not in contention e East race, swept first-place Baltimore Orioles 8-1 and 4-8 Tuesday night. Since Corrales replaced Mike Ferraro as the Indians’ pilot on Sunday, the team hasn't lost. Like Cleveland, Toronto Blue Jays and Milwaukee Brewers were double winners Tuesday, further tightening the division. Toronto blasted New York Yankees 10-9 in 10 innings and 18-6, while Milwaukee downed Kansas City Royals 6-2 and 8-2. "tn other games, Boston Red Sox beat Texas Rangers 6-5, Chicago White Sox took Detroit Tigers 7-5, California Angels edged Minnesota Twins 2-1, and Seattle Mariners outlasted Oakland A’s 15-12. In National League action, Johnny Ray went 6-for-5 with three runs batted in and Dave Parker contributed a three-run triple in the eighth to lead Pittsburgh Pirates to a 10-8 victory over Philadelphia Philies. McWilliams, 11-5 gave up nine hits before leaving in the eighth with relief help from Cecilio Guante. Gary Matthews homered, his ninth of the season, and Mike Schmidt had a run-scoring triple for the Phillies. Kevin Gross, 2-8, was the losing pitcher. Six weeks ago, the Pirates were 18 games under .600 with a firm hold of fifth place in the NL East. Since the all-star break, they have won 21 of 28 games to take the top spot. Elsewhere in the NL, San Francisco Giants downed spe nuk WINNIPEG (CP) — Top- ‘seedéd David Staniford of St. tharines sailed through his: opening match of the over-85 men's singles. event Tuesday at the Canadian se- nior tennis championships, beating Winnipeg’s Charles Birks 6-1, 6-2. Staniford’s next match will be against Winnipeger Terry Oliver Invitational Swim Meet Novice Girle: 25 tree, Melonie Gi jh: 25 back, wo IM, Denise Thorton eixth: 50 free, Den! back, Denise Thornton filth: 100 Denite Thomton fifth: 30 brecs Alex third: fourth: $0 bock, Nell Jones third, Alex r si WANT TO TRY SOLAR HEAT FOR YOUR POOL? ASK ABOUT OUR STARTER KIT. Call Gary ot Valkyr Aquatics 365-7389 Distributor for Sun God Soler Systems $18.60 INCLUDES: road test, remove pan, visual inspection, screen, adjust and fluid. FREE C bands and linkage, replace pan gasket Angeles: ea Borderl ine Transmission RG , Your Automatic Transmission Specialists TRANSMISSION i SERVICE SPECIAL clean sump, replace Ve bock, Mira 50 fy, Alexis We folsh fi Langan, who polished off Ab “ Glowiékd ‘of Victoria 6-2, 6-2 to advance. Id the over-45 singles, for- mer Davis Cup champion Lorne Main defeated Ferd Pauls of Winnipeg 6-0, 6-1. In the women's over-40 singles, top-seeded Enid Jackson of Victoria battled ‘past Betay, Virball of “Mon- ficat; 50 free, Dar- ‘Junker sixth; 50 back, Dorren Thorton first: 100 free, Dar- fen Thorton first; 50 fly, Darren Thornton second; 50 breost, Dorren Thornton first. Pile eure $0 free, Wendy Pile : 100 back, Lisa Uchisa firs, Wendy Pilla fourth: 100 tree, Wendy Pilla third: hy, Wendy Pilla first, tv. Five Beys: 200 IM, Colin Corew ond: 80 free, Calin Corswascondy Kory Uchida third:'100 back, Colin Corew first, vapid de Lar second: 3 i Breen, Colin Carew eecond ith; 100 breost, Tom Diz, feven Giri 200 IML Alexie i . Alexis Walsh first Alexis Wolsh first; 100 free, Alexis Wal Alexis rats tuclonna aise rat, Lucian: na Alvarez iain Bebe asks Bhs We have Automatic Transmission Shift Kits in stock. 1 Day service in most cases. 368-3231 P.O. Box 114 2885 B Highway Drive Trail, B.C. Free Estimates TESY CARS WITH MAJOR REPAIRS Staniford sdils through Atlanta Braves 7-3, New York Mets defeated Montreal Expos 5-2, Chicago Cubs edged St. Louis Cardinals 5-3, Los Angeles Dodgers beat Cincinnati Reds 3-1 and Houston Astros nipped San Diego Padres 4-2 in 12 innings. Andre Thornton drove in three runs in the Cleveland doubleheader and Bud Anderson got saves in both games. Bert Blyk out 19 days with a stiff right shoulder, treal 7-6, 4-6, 6-4. Allan Rit from Washington, D.C., blasted Edmonton's Paul Gratzer 6-1, 6-0 in men’s over-60' play, while Montreal's Joey Rich- man knocked off Winnipeg’s Allan Skaletar 6-3, 8-6, 6-2 in the over-65 singles. The totrnament continues UR day: - oa v0 E718 Seu. ry Boake bekebkE? eg] = Be = iF i sees uses 2358 eres y8tt sees 22s .e8e sues American toopue — New York Yonkeos reactivate first semen ous elder Kee te option first boseman Sieve Belbent to Netionel = Pittsburgh Pirates ” leegve pe fo} disabled list; claim pitcher Dave Tomlin {from irrevocable walvers, pitched six shutout innings in the opener. BREWERS 5-3 ROYALS 1-2 Ted Simmons homered on Larry Gura’s first pitch in the bottom of the ninth for Milwaukee's second victory. The Brewers, 11/2 games out in the East, won the first game as Ben Oglivie drove in four runs, three of them with a tie-breaking sixth-inning homer. ANGELS 2 TWINS 1 Ron Jackson hit.a.two.run homer in the ninth to lift the Angels to victory in a game filled with controversy. With no outs.and the-bases loaded in the eighth inning, Gary Ward hit what appeared to be a single up the middle. Darrell Brown was on second and took off for third. He and shortstop Rick Burleson collided and then Brown went for home after Houston Jimenez had scored, apparently making the score 3-0. Umpire John Shulock called Runner's interference on Brown. Brown was out and Ward's single became a fielder’s choice and Jimenex was to return to third. RED SOX 6 RANGERS 5 Boston, eight games out in the East, was led by rookie Dennis Boyd, recalled from P; ho struck out four and pitched a six-hitter over six innings. Bob Stanley picked up his 20th save. WHITE 80X 7 TIGERS 5 Greg Walker and Greg Luzinski led the White Sox, 54: games in front in the West. Walker knocked in two runs, one with an opposite-field homer, and Luzinski singled in two runs in a three-run first for Chicago. MARINERS 15 A's 12 The Hendersons, Dave and Steve, each had two homers, with Dave knocking in five runs in a wild shootout in Seattle. Carney Lansford of the A's matched Henderson's five runs batted in and two homers and a single, while teammate Dwayne Murphy drove in four runs. Seattle scored five times in the first, only to have Oakland come up with eight second-inning runs. Tucson Toros dump Portland Short drive to paradise By NANCIE DOHAN PARK INTERPRETOR Many residents of Castlegar may not realize that Champion Lakes Provincial Park is an easy 40-minute drive from home. With the relatively new Salmo-Castlegar overpass on the Crowsnest Highway No. 8, the crystal-clear waters of Champion Lakes are only 44 km (27 miles) away from your enjoymnet. i The Park offers a warm lake for swimmin; g and sunbathing plus two more lakes for the canoeist or fisher- man, ninety shaded campsites (which are never completely filled), woodland and marsh trails and an amphitheatre for the interpretation program. The second lake trail is a peaceful 40-minute walk, enjoyable for the whole family, The summer got underway July 1st at Champion Lakes. The park naturalist, Nancie Dohan, reports a véry successful program this summer, despite the soggy weather experienced through mid-July. There are evening programs at the outdoor amphitheatre on-Fridays, ys, Sundays and at dusk. Morfiing nature walks are held on Saturdays and Mondays and take visitors to the marsh, up the Lookout Trail or to the osprey’s nest or beaver lodge. Special children's events leave from the beach every Sunday at 2:80 p.m. so drop your children off for one hour with the naturalist, PARTICIPARK WEEK Five days of fun await visitors to Champion Lakes from August 4- August 8! The Red Cross Small Craft Safety crew will be on the beach on Thursday demonstrating canoe, kayak, boardsail and boat safety. Friday there are beach i for the children in th and in the evening an old-fashioned sing-along at the beach with two local / By JOHN CHARTERS The Zuckerberg Island causeway was the scene of a near tragedy at noon on Sunday when two women — Mary, amateur pilot and having read of Alexander Zuckerberg and of the Castlegar Rotary Club im- provement project in .the Reflections and Recollec- tions column of the Castle- gar News, decided to pay the island a visit. When they arrived they found the river in flood and the causeway covered by fast moving water. Un- aware of the force of the water, the treachery of the currents and the deep pool in this part of the river, which has claimed almost a dozen lives within living acquainted- with water hazard techniques, remain- ed calm and were able to make their way to the island. There they spent half an hour. exploring while their clothes dried, they then’ returned to the causeway where they. sat on one of the benches which the project crew is on the island. park and waited for ‘the tide to go out.’ It didn’t and Their plight was finally noted by one incredulous citizen — “How the hh... did they get over there?” who called’on the assis- tance of Gordon Hill; an ar- dent ‘fisherman, who has ry, they to wade to the island. Part way across they were swept off their feet and into the current. For- tunately both women, who are strong swimmers and given assis- tance to the island project. He, with the assistance of Bruce: Charters then re- moved:the' ladies from the island sin. without’fuxther difficulty. | Walk turns into a dip ++. came to theif aid Later at the Charters’ home, as the two refugees relaxed over hot tea and venture. She had travelled fairly widely, she said and had worked with the Inuit in the Keewatin Territory and the native people of Africa.. Angola in ~ She said, “It didn't look much more dangerous than the African rivers, so, in spite of an injured foot I decided to give it a try.” The only loss in this par- ticular adventure was a pair of shoes and perhaps a little dignity, though both ‘women remained remark- ably self-composed. None- theless, with the water level behind the dam at record levels and the river subject to sudden level fluctuations anyone at- tempting to wade across the causeway these days is inviting trouble. The ladies were lucky, others could be less fortunate. In the meantime a heri- committee has been formed: to make applica- tions for funds to develop the island and its arche- ological resources and to advise the city council with respect to making the is- land moet available to the citizens of Castlegar. J ¢ Recreation News 7, guitarists. An un-natural nger hunt is scheduled for Saturday morning. In the evening, the very popular ‘Star Show’ from the MacMillan Planetarium returns with their high-power telescope to Champion Lakes for gazing at the heavens. Sunday afternoon four children’s plays will ‘be performed by the Bogus Towne Players from David Thompson University Centre. That evening they perform the family play entitled ‘Hot Times’. Monday, the naturalist will lead a hike up the lookout trail in the morning and in the evening, two excellent films the Doukh will be pi The films are entitled, “The Living Book” and “Toil and Peaceful Life”. Thuraday 2:00 p.m. — Small Craft Safety demonstration — Beach 8:00 p.m. — Film on Water Safety — amphitheatre, Friday 1:00 p.m. — Children’s Beach Activities — Beach, . 7:80 p.m. — Campfire Sing-along — Beach, Saturday 10:00 — Un-natural nger Hunt — C: En 8:80 p.m. — Wonders of the Universe Star Show — Beach, Sunday 2:00 p.m. — Children’s Plays — Beach 7:30 p.m. — * “Hot Times” Play — Beach, Monday 10:00 a.m. — Lookout Hike — Amphitheatre, 8:80 p.m. — “Living Book” and “Toil and Peaceful Life” —.Amphitheatre.:\ ~~: -~- up your summer with a Summershine ‘83 overnight camp. Gather up your backpack and hiking boots and join our summer staff on a glorious hike up Kokanee Glacier. This back- , nature awareness and outdoor. cooking. The dates of this camp are August 16°& 17th." Both these overnight camps are open to all boys and girls ages 9-14.' The packing in the fresh, clean air of the moun- tains will liven up your summer and provide the experience of a lifetime. -Enjoy the beauty of the mountains as qualified super- visors lead this voyage. The dates of the trip are August 9th and 10th. fee for each camp is $16,00 which includes food, transportation ‘and qualified supervision. rnow so that you Registet don’t miss. out,,on, qur. final. two camps. 4 Thursday at the Complex is Motoreross Bike Races for kids 9-14 years of age. The races start at 1:00 p.m. The registration fee is $1.00. On and crafts. The recreation bus leaves the Complex at 8:00 a.m. for this day long consultants will cover such topics as survival skills, accident prevention and fee is $2.00. A Coming up Monday. August 8th is Sesame Street Day for children ages 4-9. The activity gets 1 p.m. at the Complex. It should be lots of fun so bring -your children down) to the Complex where there. will be lots ‘of activity. On Sunday August 7th at 1:00 p.m. at Syringa Creek Park and on August 8th at 2:00 p:m. at the Bob Brand- ‘son Pool the Smiall Craft Safety Mobile Unit will be as well there will be a demon- stration on various Personal Floatation Devices and life- jackets presently on the market. Both these work- shops are free and open to the public. Our Fall Program is now in ‘ i CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 3, 1963. B3 WHOLE FRYING CHICKEN = 30, QH* SEEDLESS __ GRAPES: Thompson = sp24.69° LUCERNE ICE CREAM tim $599 Save $2.88 on 3. TOWN HOUSE TOMATO JUICE 9 the process of being planned. If you -are and qualified to instruct a program please . contact Verona or Rod at the Rec- instructors for the following stained glass, |, and information cba eT decorat ting, ball, crafts, -(SlocanRecreation” ‘By The Associated Press Pierce Ricky Will ‘williams. 3 New Orleans Saints cut quarterback. Mike A pny satety Tony MeN 1 Pi Steelers relecte wile receives Aired Rinney ond linebacker Gory Warman. USFL — San Antonio Gunslingers nome Bill Schott special assistont. Ruben Robles slu; a grand slam and collected five RBIs, and Wes Clements é drove in four more runs as Tucson Toros pounded Port- land Beavers 16-1 in a Pacific Coast League baseball game Tuesday. In other games, Tacoma ir. Tigers downed Phoenix Gi- Castlegar BIKING — Motocros: community complex. FRIDAY 8 Bike Race, 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m., arena — CFL: Eskimos, 6:90 p.m., channel 13, \TURDAY eed Expos vs. Pittsburgh WE WILL SELL YOU Only the Bike for YOUR SIZE AND YOUR NEEDS! Tu-Dor Sports Castlegar lonships, chan. 7,, ants 7-8, Hawaii Islanders trounced Albuquerque Dukes 16-5, and Las Vegas Stars .got past Edmonton ‘Trappers 4-1. Salt Lake was rained out at Vancouver. Tucson hitters got to five Portland pitchers for 18 hits, and every Tucson player scored at least once. Jeff Heathcock went the distance for the Toros, striking out nine and scattering nine hits. In Tacoma, Dave Hudgens and Marshall Brant each hit two home runs to lead the Tigers to victory. Phoenix loser Mark Demp- sey and Tigers winner Curt Young both went the dis- tance. Chris Smith homered for the Giants, Hawaii's Joe Orsulak hit a three-run homer to highlight an eightrun fourth inning that gave the Islanders their fifth victory in a row over Albuquerque. A Ross Jones homer help- ed give Albuquerque a 3-2 lead after three innings, but the Islanders scored eight runs on 10 hits in the top of the fourth as they sent 12 men to the plate. There is fun for all in the Slocan Valley August 5, 6 and Tas the Third Annual Fitness and Cultural Festival begins” at 9 a.m. with a tennis tour- nament in Slocan. Saturday and Sunday are jam-packed with children’s _ activities. Traditional games such as softball or soccer or if you like the unusual, ‘how about * the sunflower spittin’ con- test, treasure hunt or jello eating contest. There also will be a variety of children's’ arts and crafts. Friday features the Poker Car Rally with a barbeque and dance at Winlaw Hall. Saturday begins with a pan- cake breakfast followed by the Outdoor Volleyball Tour- nament and. many more sporting events. New to the festival is the involvement of the Slocan Valley Arts Council which opens the Valley Visions Art Exhibition Saturday evening at the Vallican Whole Comm- unity Centre with a wine and cheese party followed by the, Town Players” play “Hot Times: A Sizzling Story of 1912”. The play about Sunday starts with a pan- cake breakfast, Slow Pitch Tournament and Slocan Valley Relay Race. The Sun- day Schedule is full of and cultural events ‘for the whole family. Dipstick invention to test alcohol TORONTO (CP) — A team of Canadian scientists has announced a breakthrough procedure for on-the-spot de- tection and measurement of levels of alcohol in body ids. An alcohol dipstick, deve- loped by the Addiction Re- search Foundation of Ontario and the University of Toro- nto, can provide results in 60 seconds. Until now such testing required delivery of a sample to a laboratory equipped to test alcohol concentrations. The new method uses a litmus paper-like strip which, when dipped into body fluids, produces different colors de- pending on the alcohol con- centration. In hospital emergency de- pertments the alcohol dip- stick may replace current slower methods and help determine more quickly the appropriate treatment for a patient. Results of the two-year study of the dipstick were ann today in New York at a meeting of the American Association of Clin- ical Chemistry. WATCH FOR EXPO NELSON Sept.9-11 Attention Men & Boys! For ne Seasons 233 Columbia 365-6761 Remember 10% OFF for Cash Ovi(@ All Nursery Stock .. SCOTCH BUY OMS Ue tecccecen 49° SUPER SPECIAL ns M¢ Chang’s Nursery & Florists Aug. 3 to Aug. 7 BECKMAN GOLD 02 2° Reg. $12.00....... NOW POTENTILLAS (Blooms All 00 Reg. $8.95.) NOW on? 5 DOGWOOD $ 4 95 Reg. $8.50 SPECIAL PAMPERS DIAPERS oad: "TOWN HOUSE WHITE VINEGAR $929 Save 806........ Jug NABOB COFFEE ee 2!° Save 76¢ radition, Steer Manure ee LO Landscaping. White Rock sittseneenneneensenes ‘30 DECORATIVE BARK emai 2?> edu ® De? tore?” 20%. Plants ................ upto 50%. CHANG’S NURSERY & FLORISTS LTD. 2601 - 9th Avenuu, Castlegar OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — 9.a.m.-7 p.m. TAKING ORDERS 18¢ under 1,000 sq. ft. 17¢ over 1,000 sq. ft. Phone 365-7312 Complete Lancscaping Service — Free Estimates WE'RE THE GROWING EXPERTS | NOW FOR TURF ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR Save $1.60 = Hid Scotch Bay. Save 79¢ 00 2. PEPSI se 9.559 (Plus bottle Deposit) Prices Effective Aug. 4,5 and 6 IN THE CASTLEGAR STORE ml » SAFEWAY NADA SAFEWAY LIMITED U : ca SALES IN RETAIL QUANTITIES ONLY SS