SS * Castlégar News . September 15, 1985 SPORTS REGIONAL RECREATION COMMISSION #1. ry Fox Run 9:30 a,in. Community Complex. $5 . Aerobics, Variery} Hour & Babysitting 9. o.m. 1g Co-ed Aerobics 7 Circuit Trainig 8 p.m. KISS. Robson ‘Aerobic Fitness 7:00 p.m. Robson Elementary. 18 — Beginner and Intermediate Jazz Dance Kin. Elem. Before Supper Aerobics 5-6 p.m. Kin, Elem. -19 — Fitness classes 9 and 10 a.m. complex. Last day to — Morning Aerobics, tion for all Fall classes con! 22 — Challenge Cup liant Railway Crossing. Castlegar Co-op Playgroup has openings for participants for more Information coll 365.6070 Register for Greek Cooking. German Cooking, Wee Kids & Me, Interior Decorating. Stained Glass, Gymnastics, Fun With Colour, Creative 6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 jety Hour 10 a.m, Registra- SEPT. Race 10 a.m. sharp. ‘Koppers. Dough Art, Costumes. 2101 - Gu-Dor Sante astlegar Calendar SUNDAY FUN RUN — TERRY FOX RUN: Begins 9:30 a.m., Castlegar Com- munity Complex. BASEBALL—MAJOR LEAGUE: Toronto Blue Jays vs. New York Yonkees, 11 a.m., channel 13. FOOTBALL—NFL: Regional coverage of Dallas Cowboys vs. Detroit Lions or Los Angeles Rams vs. Philadelphia Eagles, 10 rt : s gerss*t p.m., channel 6; Regional coverage of Atlanta Falcons vs. Son Francisco 49ers, Minnesota Vikings vs. Tampa Bay Buccaneers, New Orleans Saints vs. Denver Broncos or New New York Gian- ts vs. Green Bay ‘Packers, 1 p.m., channel 7. CFL: Edmonton Eskimos vs. Saskatchewan Roughriders, 12:30 p.m., channel 9. MONDAY FOOTBALL—NFL: Pittsburgh Steelers vs. Cleveland Browns, 6 p.m., channel 4. WEDNESDAY BASEBALL—MAJOR LEAGUE: Toronto Blue Jays vs. Boston Red Sox, 4:30 p.m., channel 13. BIKES FOR ALL Tu a D or Sales — Service fe Repairs Sports ~ A Public Service of Castlegar Tu-Dor Sports (Castlegar) itd. Arena Complex 10 a.m. to3 p.m. Sat., Sept. 14 , Sat., Sept. 21 First Time Players $30 Novice $85° Atoms $95> PeeWee $105 , Midgets and J a $105 plus $20 Sweater Deposit (Refundable) $5 Discount for each additional player in the same family. TT Pay Plan A : ilohl, 60 at Registration 40% by cheque postdated Nov. 15/85 HOCKEY EQUIPMENT SWAP™ Arena Complex — Sept. 21, 1985 We will sell your used equipment for 15% Commission, or you may donate used equipment for sale by Minor Hockey®" Used Hockey Sweaters — $1.00 Each Drop Off Points: Pharmasave, or * 3309-5th Avenue, Castlegar — 365-5660 1685 Silverwood Cres., Castlegar — 365-2531 EQUIPMENT MUST BE LABELLED WITH NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NO. AND PRICE. Minor Hockey Registration | READY TOGO... Hanik (right) is ready to take the team to the top again New Castlegar Rebels coach Joe this year by concentrating on offense with the help of assistant coach Rod Zavaduk (left). ~ CosNews Photo | Leader surprised KENT,, WASH. (AP) — Alexandra who has never won in 11 seasons on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, is a little surprised to find herself in.a position to finally win a championship. ‘The 32-year-old made a 15-foot putt for a birdie on the 18th green. It gave Rei sole of Sports Shorts the lead Friday after two rounds of the $200,000 Safeco Classic. Reinhardt shot a 71 for a 198 total, six under par on the par-72, 6,202-yard Meridian Valley Country Club course. ——-DICKERSON-SETTLES _ PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Record-setting running back Eric Dickerson and Los Angeles_Rams settled “their contract dispute Friday and Dickerson came to Philadelphia with his National Football League team. At a news conference, Dickerson and the team released a statement saying the two parties settled the disagreements that kept Dickerson out of action - and will begin negotiations Tuesday to extend his contract. Rams coach John Robinson said Dickerson will not suit up for the game today against the Eagles, but will play Sept. 23 in Seattle. MAYS UPSET NEW YORK (AP) — The long-time doctor for Willie Mays said.in a television interview that the Baseball Hall of Fame outfielder was using a prescription cough syrup at the time a former teammate said Mays.kepts a stimulant mixture in his locker. Mays's name came up Thursday in the trial of a man accused of supplying drugs to baseball players when John Milner, who played with Mays on the 1973 New York Mets, téstified in federal court in Pittsburgh that Mays kept a “really nasty” stimulant |_____ NASHVILLE, TENN. (AP) — i “red juice" in his locker. Milner said he- never saw Mays use the mixture. * Mays was upset over his name coming up in the trial and told The Associated’Press: “If you're going to bring me into this, that’s un-American. This is a trial of a different meaning. These guys are into hard, hard drugs.” FATS FINED ‘Pool ace Minnesota Fats has paid a $62.50 fine for shoplifting laxatives. Fats, whose real name is Rudolph Wanderone, had been staying at a downtown hotel while appearing in exhibition pool matches with country music celebrities. = “This was ridiculous beyond compare,” Fats said. The incident occurred Wednesday while he was shopping, said Fats, who said he was carrying a box of cookies in one hang and picked up a box of laxatives in the other. ~ He said he dropped the laxatives in his pocket to free his hands to pick up a carton of milk. RACETTE VS. SPINKS NANAIMO (CP) — Leon Spinks of the United States, former world heavyweight boxing champion, will meet Gord Racette of Delta in a Rebels' new coach enthusiastic By CasNews Staff New Castlegar Rebels coach Joe Hanik is hoping to have lots of “great ideas” on how to make the Kootenay International Junior Hockey League team a winner. Hanik doesn't have wealth of coaching experi- ence. In fact, he says his background is “zip on coach- ing,” but he adds that his father coached junior A and junior B hockey in Trail, which took him to the Cana- dian finals. “['ve been helping out throughout my hockey: car- eer,” he said. Hanik was born and raised in Trail. He played junior hockey there with the Trail Jr. Smoke Eaters. “Hanik, 27, works at Com- inco. He says-he'll concentrate on offence this year with the Rebels, adding that-his favor- ite quote is‘“There’s no such thing as defence. The best defence is great offence.” He says that with good of- fence, “We'll blow everybody out.” He “I am expecting nothing but the best,” says the en- thusiastic coach. Hanik says the squad has five or six players returning from last year and is counting on having the maximum four over-age players. The Junior B division has made an application to the B.C. Amateur Hockey Asso- ciation to allow over-age’ players, as a result of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association raising the age limits in minor hockey. The BCAHA is expected to make a decision at its meet- ing in Prince Rupert this weekend. Despite being from Trail, Hanik says he doesn't hold any “grudges” against Castlegar. “I only played them all my life,” he says. “Now I'm going to help them win, since I al- ways defeated them when I was a young kid.” Hanik says as coach, he would like to at least achieve what the Rebels did last year — finishing on top of the _ league. “Once we accomplish that, then we'll have no problem taking the West Kootenay (championship),” he said. But Hanik also hints that this may be a rebuilding year for ~the team: He describes what he sees on the ice after three prac- tices as “kind of average” but he’s looking forward to see- ing some college-age players = COMMUNITY NEWS WHERE WILL THE BUS GO? By CasNews Staff The Castlegar transit system will start small, regardless of when it starts. City council hopes to have the bus system in place for next August in-time for-the - start of Selkirk College's fall term. * However, that depends on provincial government funding and where Castlegar fits into the B.C. Transit Authority's priority list. When the system does begin, there will be only one bus — a_ small 30-seat Orion. Fares will average 50 cents. It will make one and two-hour trips, picking up and dropping off passengers from Blueberry to the Celgar pulp and sawmill complex, and from Robson to Selkirk College. In fact, a recent survey shaws Selkirk College __students to be the prime market for. bus. With that in mind, transit planners have changed ‘slightly the first transit study completed in 1981. That study had a more roundabout route to Selkirk College from: Robson. The new route will be quicker. There have been other minor modifications to the Castlegar and Regional District z Proposed BUS ROUTE NETWORK come- out to-practice. As well, when the cuts are made from Junior A hockey, he'll hope to see some of those players attending the Rebels camp. Hanik is helped out this year by assistant coach Rod Zavaduk, the Rebels’ trainer last year. Zavaduk was born in Edmonton, played hockey in Smithers, Penticton and with the Trail Senior Smoke Eaters. 5 He also coached midgets in Penticton and juveniles in Rossland. The Rebels begin their ex- hibition schedule on Sept. 28 and 29 with back-to-back games against Beaver Valley. League play begins Oct. 4 when-the -Rebels open against Grand Forks Border Bruins in Grand Forks. ~ Weekend Wrap-Up Ei town 9 Chicoe 3 fool 5-2 New York von Angeies 8'5 Cincinnats 2-6 10-round bout Oct. 18 in this Vancouver Island city. Racette replaces David Pearce of England on the card promoted by Thad Spencer of Bakersfield, Calif. Details of other bouts have not been completed, Spencer said this week: FLAG FOOTBALL Anyone interested in playing Flag Football ‘CALL BOB AT 365-2653 (After 4 p.m.) Castlegar Sentinel Minor Baseball held its season wind- up meeting this past week. Under the direction of president, Bob Maloff, the league completed successful league and playoff ball. Division Len Baseball successful age eight. Mosquito Manager Glen.” Bryson, reported that four teams competed’in the nine and 10-year-old age group. Broncos, under the man- agement of Clyde Sharp, advanced to the B.C. finals. Green stated that the boys played well and came very close to winning .the B.C. championship. The Pony league, directed by Barry Jackson, also com- Bleier, reported that the Tadpole Division of six teams completed a well-organized introduction to baseball for the younger players under an schedule of play with Nelson. As well, all-star coach_Doug Green reported a successful playoff season. The Castlegar Bronco team The Selkirk College Sports NOW OP N 7s for community OPEN | Mon. to Fri. — 5 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Sat. . . . during special events only 2. Sun. — 2:30-9:30 p.m. You can purchase privilege cards nowl ° Do your body a favor: Seli