ws _Casthéfiit News _ oy 2.1007 ma ee ee Moy 13, 1987 Castlegar By CasNows Staff Butch Sloan was the winner of the Maters Light Weight division while Dusty English placed first in the Senior Men's Blue Belt and Under 85 Kg division. ‘The Castlegar Judo Club hosted its first tournament Saturday at Selkirk College, and a total of 141 competitors from 18 clubs took part in the event. The results are as follows: Novice —29 kg Group A: Ist — Ryan Bremner (Port Coquit); 2nd. — Kyle Pritchett (Castlegar); 3rd — Jeffrey Cole (McCall). Novice +29 kg Grou, A: ist — Jimmy Morris (Port Coquit); 2nd — Richard Mauro (Grand Forks); 3rd — Jerry MeContey | (McCall). Novice — 32 kg: ist — Chris Wilson (Port Coquit); 2nd — Devon Cole (McCall); 8rd — Michael Graham Grand a Foal — 38 kg: 1st — Seamus Connolly (Prt. Coq); 2nd — wethie Lakediel (Contiagerhs Sed — Chris Dubord (Castlegar). Junior Boys — 34 kg: ist — Isaiah Rastall (N. Spokane); 2ad — Brad Maloff (Castlegar); 3rd — Mario Marino (Spokane). Junior Boys — 43 kg: 1st — Rob Hepper (Tanikwai); 2nd — Jamie Erney (N. Spokane); 3rd — Brad Janzen (Castlegar). . Junior Girls — 37 kg: 1st — Angela Marino (N. Spokane); 2nd — Mandy Hodge (Port Coquit); 3rd — Kimberly McMurray (Inv). Juvenile Girls — 54 kg: ist — Karyne Steele (Steveston); 2nd — Tara Brown (Winfield); 3rd — Gretchin Marino (N. Spokane). Juvenile Boys — 50 kg: 1st — Joel Streichler (McCall); 2nd — Mike Kosaka (Tanikwai). Novice — 29 kg Group B: 1st — Joey Cavanagh (Invermere); 2nd — Brian Hodge (Port Coquitlam); 3rd — Kimberley Garcia (N. Spokane). Novice +29 kg Group B: Ist — Greg Sigman (McCall); 2nd — Chris Bleier (Castlegar); 3rd — Rhys Thomson (Grand Forks). 2nd — Thompson sr toraad Forks). Jeffrey Knopf (Winfield). ); 8rd — Shane Nevien — 34 kg: 1st Kyle Blanchard (Port Coquit); (Castlegar Novice +38 kg: Ist — Sheraz Khan (Port Coquitlam); 2nd — Ryan McWhinney (Tanikwai); 3rd — Junior Boys — 38 kg: 1st — Dale McMurray takes first (Invermere); 2ud — Mark Janzen Scott Garcia (N. Spokane). Junior Boys +48 kg: ist — Nigel Payne Coquitlam); 2nd — 0 Sardegna 5 eb pecsuclo ig: Ags Forks), Girls +43 keg: ist — Kenpie Siesld. (ier 2nd — Jeanette Streicek taverelt 6rd ~~ Sherri Romaine (Inv). Juvenile Girls +59 kg: adit aie te! deg Coquitlam); 2nd — Sylvie Green (Tanikwal). Boys — 54 kg: Ist — Copsnltes aisle uae tora retorts Storck (McCall). Juvenile Boys — 61 kg: Ist — John Mortis (Port Coquit); 2nd — Wade Blanchard (Port Coq); ard — Jason keg ‘Ist — Grant Kuramoto leClenaghan (Port Coq); 8rd — Victor Kawabats ( (Steveston), Senior Men — 71 kg: 1st ~ Chris Schenk (Burnaby); 2nd — Oleg Myakowski (van); 3rd — Butch Sloan (Castlegar). Senior Women — 52 kg: 1st — Charlotte Streicek (Inv); 2nd, — Barbara Gillis (Castlegar). Senior Women — 66 kg: Ist = Rita Scheirer (Steveston); 2nd — Jasmine Ley (Winfield). Masters '— Light Weight: Ist — Butch Sloan (Castlegar); 2nd — Chris Weber (Cranbrook); 3rd — Ron Archer (Kimberley); 3rd — Dean McClenaghan (Port. Coquit). ‘i Juvenile Boys — 74 kg: 1st — Tim McClenaghe (Port Coquit); 2nd — Danny Mellon (POrt Coquit); 3rd — Aaron Janzen (Castlegar). Senior Men — ~ Blue Belt and Under — 85: Ist - Dusty English (Castlegar); 2nd — Stuard Brisco (Grand Forks); 3rd — Leo Geetting (Castlegar). Senior Men +71 kg: 1st — Faron Gilbert (McCall); 2nd — John Ple (McG@all);.3rd — Rob Roy (Vancouver). Senior Women. — 61 kg: 1st — Ingrid Poelman (Cranbrook); 2nd — Karen Erickson (Winfield); 3rd — Carol Leon (Grand Forks). Senior Women +67 kg: 1st — Natasha Payne (Port Coquit); 2nd — Weslyn Erickson (Winfield); 3rd — Tammy Middlemiss (Winfield). Masters — Heavy Weight: 1st — Dave Speight (Port Coquit); 2nd — Dan Mellon (Port Coquit); 3rd — Reg Shingler (Castlegar). Pro golfer still hurting TORONTO (CP) — Cana- dian pro golfer Dan Hall- dorson feels a lot healthier but still is hurting. The Brandon, Man., native has not been abel to swing a club for more than three weeks after tearing muscles in the back of the rib area while practising for a PGA Tour tournament at Hilton Head, S.C. He lasted 32 holes before having to withdraw. “I'm going to try swinging aclub later this week and, if I can, I may go back on the tour next week,” Halldorson, 34, said Tuesday while in town to help promote a na- tional driving and putting competition. He said he recently lost 22 pounds and got his choles- terol count down. “I guess I got too healthy,” said Halldorson, who is the top Canadian on the Tour, ranking 128th with $24,225 Locals impressive Two Castlegar came up with impressive showings at the Nooners 10“. and 5 kilometre run held in While Geoff Ball placed first Trail over the weekend. in the 17 to 19 year old with a Jason Ferris came in first time of 37:57. Mid-Week Wrap-up runners in the 14 to 16 year old division with a time of 40:01 Pat Madsen fakes aim while Dennis Day looks y Day are part of d seven- member wheelchair team from Vancouver on two week trip through the interior. The team gives. yolleyball and basketball demonstrations at local schools and play:against local teams. Story below. — Cashews Photo by Mike Kaletntho from 11 tour He said he was working on a fuller shoulder turn when he felt the muscles pull. The putting and driving contests, sponsored by Transamerica Life, will be Nou run by the CPGA with the & finals at St. George's club in % Toronto televised by CTV. The contests are open to men, women, seniors, ju- niors, amateurs and profes. sionals. CASTLEGAR JUNIOR REBELS Annual General Meeting Sun., May 24 — 7:30 p.m. ARENA COMPLEX HOCKEY - cares, ae * spon) ° > Gretrky, Edm ove a8 eSeeednveven conference championships ore resoy May 2, Sondoy” May 20, Toots, oy he Whgcnsay te way. May contre H both finished by Thus eranenstss? BSESRS ELEREER FeeziR BeeEEE Touquerque 4 Colgory 2 TRANSACTIONS land assigned him to ecome of the Clans AKA Pacific Coost the P je reliever Stove Shields off WHEELCHAIR SPORTS Castlegar By CasNews Staff Castlegar played host to the B.C. wheelchair sports demonstration team this week. The seven-member team arrived from Vancouver Sunday afternoon and took part in a series of events Monday and Tuesday. The team gave a basketball demonstration 7 Kinnaird el y and a voll Kinnaird junior secondary schools in Castlegar Monday morning, before heading to J.L. Crowe secondary in Trail Monday afternoon for another basketball demonstration. The team then returned to Castlegar for a late-after- noon volleyball game against a squad from CKQR radio. More volleyball and d ations were carried out Tuesday morning at Twin Rivers and Woodland Park elementary schools. The team spent Tuesday afternoon at Traflgar secondary school in Nelson before returning to Castlegar to attend a Castlegar council meeting at the Community Complex. It spent Tuesday evening dining with a combined service club gathering of the Castlegar Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions clubs. plays host The team left for Grand Forks Tuesday night where it will spend today before heading to Osoyoos. The tour is part of a two-week trip through the Interior that began in Castlegar and ends in Kamloops May 22. It is the team's sixth season under the sponsorship of the Workers’ Compensation Board and the Toyota Jump Training Program. “This year, perhaps more than ever, the public — both able bodies and disabled — have realized the potential of disabled people and for that we owe Rick (Hansen) our thanks,” the Canadian Wheelchair Sports Association says in a Prepared release. The team ch. i and sports leaders and the media in the communities they visit to b i and volley games foll by a talk on the importance of having a positive mental attitude. Positive mental attitude is the team's motto. As well as enhancing the awareness created by Hansen's Man in Motion tour, the seven-member team encourages disabled people in the communities to join the Canadian Wheelchair Sports Association's B.C. division and to become involved in recreation and sport programs in their area. SPECIAL GIFT . . . Pat Masden of the wheelchai Castl ’s council was held in sports demonstration team presents Mayor Audrey Moore with a team T-shirt Tuesday night at RECREATION ‘COMMISSION FILLED NEED By MARILYN JOHNSTONE All action starts from a need. Prom the need of Colin Pryce’s students at Stanley Humphries secondary school came the first regional recreation commission to be established in the province. “My students said there was nothing to do in town,” commented Pryce after Monday night's open meeting of the Complex and Recreation Commission, one event of Municipal Awareness Week. Pryce took the initiative. Along with Mitch Warford, then purchasing agent with Celgar, and Murray Little, Pryce. struck a committee to see what could be done. “We got $50 from the Castlegar council and $50 from Kinnaird,” Pryce continu: This was in 1967. “We realized that the job was too big for just the three of us.” It was Gerry Rust who suggested that they organize through the regional district. A meeting was held in the SHSS cafeteria with representatives from throughout the region. A commit. tee was set up with the unique title of Regional Recreation Commission No. 1. We were people before our time,” said Pryce. “We not only hired a full-time director, Buck Pacholzuk, but we designed a complex which would have included an indoor swimming pool, ice-arena, curling rink, recreation area, arts and crafts rooms and meeting rooms. It could have been built then for just over $1 million.” Pryce still thinks of recreation as creation, an activity for each and every person in the community. “It was exciting starting something that took in the whole area.” the Community Compl hall os part of Municipal Awareness Week activities. Longtime residents will remember the animosity between the two villages. “Tt was the recreation commission that started using school facilities after school hours,” he stated, his eyes still showing the excitement that must have been there when the commission began in 1968. The first commission members included: Pryce (chairman), Warford, S. Lanzarotta, R. Archambault, G. Markin, W. Perehudoff, S. Konkin, J. Earp and W. Kalmakoff. After Monday's business meeting was Sean Don't Miss it! Prices Simmons Beauty Rest SLEEP 5:30 p.m. recreation director Pat Metge thanked the their interest in attending. He explained that the com- bination of the complex committee and the recreation occurred appr two years ago when it was found that there was a duplication of the work between the two committees. Lorene McGregor reported that she has completed a survey of 681 students of SHSS and Kinnaird junior secondary school to find out their thoughts on recreation to improve the activities for the teenagers in the area. The recreation commission members showed interest in the results and commented that they look forward to the dations. The started with teenagers with a need and it comes back to their needs 20 years later. For this reporter the reminiscences of Colin Pryce brought back the memory of a young woman in Burlington, Ont. in the fall of 1968 who saw a copy of the Castlegar News with the front-page story about the} sports complex to be built in Castlégar. f told my husband] that with a facility like that I'd be happy to move to the God-forsaken town in the middle of nowhere. I was from Montreal and living in the “Golden Horseshoe.” Castlegar was just a spot on the map. But I've been here long enough to remember the problems between the two villages. I even threatened to blow-up the railway tracks. I’m lucky that nobody did or I'd have been the prime suspect. Effective to Sat., May 16 Quilt TOP Mattfess queen Size Sets +4 CHESTERFIELD SUITES *895)|*4 Regular $1295. To $1495. NOW 20" Color Television Full Remote Control 5-Year Parts & Labor Warranty I did spend some time on the Recreation C: because I thought the regionalness of it was a positive thing. The meetings are still as amiable as ever. I am hopeful that when they come to the community with plans for an indoor swimming pool everyone will support them and I will have the pleasure of enjoying a facility I came to use 20 years ago. Stars lose to Nelson DEALERSHIPS WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA Bear Creek Road. Trail ‘Auto Body Repairs and Raniah” CENTRAL KOOTENAY IMPORTS 425 Columbia, Castiegar 365-2912 Kootenay Honda (across from Waneta Plaza) 368-3377 Dealer No. 7724 CASTLE TIRE (1977) LTD. ? SALES & SERVICE GP “365-7145 1050 Columbia, Castlegar richer injury l= K & A TIRES LID.© We Specialize in Brakes & Shocks (SERVICE & SALES) cot 365-2955 Lorry Chernenkotf, Owner 1507 Columbia Ave. 4BMUOGESTONE CANOE WORKSHOP A one day on-the-water sroristee for paddi those who already that result in safe, smooth teamwork Participants must supply their own poddies, life preserver and canoe. DATE: May 24, 1987 Place: Slocan Pool, Shoreacres Time: 9 a.m. to 4p.m Fee: $15 per person or sr $25 per team Pre-register by May 19, 1987. For further information or to register contact. CASTLEGAR CAMPUS —— Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 31 ae 365-7292 Local 261 The Castlegar Stars drop ped a 5-2 decision to Nelson F.C. Savoy in Kootenay Cup action in Nelson on Sunday. Savoy got on the score board first with a goal by David Chaluck 20 minutes into the game. Castlegar failed to score on a penalty shot, kicking the ball wide of the Nelson net. Ian Mason picked up Sa voy's seeond goal after taking a pass from Chaluck. Nelson would score two more times on goals by Dan Conne and David Curtz. Castlegar came back and added two goals of their own to cut Savoy’s lead to two until Chaluck scored his sec- ond goal of the game to give Nelson a final 5-2 win. Close-Out Sale 20-705: "i Vorr All Clothing & Sports Equip. May 14, 15 & 16 Only Gortex Jackets $100 Off Brooks Runners to $25 OH Camping Geor & Much More SNOWPACK 1401 Columbia Ave., Castlegar KENT'S BEACH | a CABINSC& CAMPSITES YEAR ROUND FISHING RR#3 Powell River, B.C. 14171A HAY 101 (604) 487-9386 V8A 5C1 y WANTED Vehicles For Special Discounts On Paint & Bodywork! A FOR FREE COURTESY CAR. FORNO OBLIGATION. * Gloss & Windshield Cloims * ICBC Claim: MALONEY EY AUTO BODY, FINANCIAL PLANNING THAT MAKES YOUR MONEY WORK AS HARD AS YOU DO me , Come see us at Kootenay / Savings and we'll show you what Personal Financial Planning can do for you. 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