‘ «:_Castlégar News June 24, 1967 SPORTS Canadian boxer set to battle history By NEIL DAVIDSON TORONTO (CP) — Can- adian junior-middleweight Matthew) Hilton will be bat- tling . history and Buster Drayton when he steps into the ring Saturday against the International Boxing Feder- ation champion in Montreal. Heavyweight Trevor Ber- bick's recent brief reign as World Boxing Council cham. pion aside, it has been more than 40 years since a Can adian boxer has won a world title. Berbick, a native of Jam- aica who lived in Halifax be- fore moving to Miami, won the WBC title on March 22, 1986 with a 12-round decision over—Pi F lost the crown in his first de- fence, on a second-round knockout to Mike Tyson on Nov. 22 the same year. Prior to Berbick, the last Canadian world champion was Hamilton's Jackie Call- ura who won a 15-round de- cision from Jackie Wilson on Jan. 18, 1943 to claim the Na- tional Boxing Association (the forerunner of the World Boxing Association) feather- weight crown. “Callura was an excellent fighter,” recalled Frank All- nutt, a ring historian and veteran official with the Canadian, Professional Box- ing Federation. “But he fought in a time when man- agers weren't too careful with their boxers. “He fought too many times in too short a period. After he lost his title, he went down- hill faster than a runaway train.” Callura lost his crown the same year he won it, suffer- ing an eighth-round knockout at the hands of Phil Ter- ranova on Aug. 16, 1943, in New Orleans. Terranova knocked him out again, this time in the sixth round, four Coulon’ of Toronto (Bantam- weight, 1910); Tommy Burns weight, 1890, and feather- weight, 1892). Dixon lost his first shot at the American bantamweight championship when his title challenge against Cal Mc- Carthy was declared a no contest after 70 rounds Feb. 7, 1890 in Boston. Dixon was involved in ano- ther marathon title bout on Sept. 26, 1894 when his bout with Young Griffo was de- clared a draw after 20 rounds in Boston. Dixon, the first black to win a world title, made Callura’s career ended in 1947 after 101 bouts. From 1944 to when he quit, he won just one fight, losing 10 and drawing two. Other Canadian world champions included south- paw Lou Brouillard of St- Eugene, Que. (welterweight, 1931, and middleweight, 1933); Albert (Frenchy) Bel- anger of Toronto (flyweight, 1927); Jack Delaney of St. Francis-du-Lac, Que. (light- heavyweight, 1926); Johnny Trout catches The Fish and Wildlife Branch has issued an update of the Arrow Lakes Fishery in light of the recent large trout catches. Following is a copy of the report recently sent to mem bers of conservation clubs in the region. Fishing success in the Up. per Arrow (January-April) shows a marked increase over the last few years for the same period. In both the Shelter Bay and Nakusp areas, Dolly Varden fishing has been exceptional with many fish in the 6-12 range. Effort for rainbows in the Upper Arrow has also in- creased this spring as a few more trophy-sized hatchery marked fish have been angled-all in the 7-14 Ib. range. In January and February ling fishing in the McDonald Creek area was quite good with many daily limits taken. For the Lower Arrow reservoir a creel census was not conducted by the Fish eries Branch during January April, but reports are that fishing for both Dolly Varden and rainbow trout was poor with very few fish angled One bright note, however, another marked rainbow (Gerrard stock) weighing 8 Ibs. 12 oz. was angled in March near Tulip Creek. This is the third large, marked rainbow angled in the Lower Arrow recently Hill Creek Hatchery Rainbow on hand at the Hill Creek Hatchery for re. LEARN TO SCUBA DivE THE RIGHT WAY, THE SCUBAWAY Course Inc. Price of $149 Course storts Mondoy. July 13. 1¥8/ Regis tye Mallard’: Ski & Sport Ud ot 365-5588 Jease this spring are as fol- lows: Gerrard stock — 23,000; Hill Creek stock — 22,000. All fish have been fin clip- ped and were released in early May. Survival of the Dollies over the winter and early spring has been better than pre- vious years due to the warm- er well water now in use. Presently there are 42,000 fish on hand for release into the Jordan River next Sep- tember. Kokanee fry begin emer. ging from the channel the third week in April, three weeks earlier than in pre- vious years. By the end of April, approximately 400,000 had emerged and migrated to the lake. They are expecting three million fry to emerge from the channel this spring. The anticipated adult return verified defences of his fea- therweight title from 1892 to 1897 and 1898 to 1900. The first world title fight in Canada, the Guiness book of boxing records says, took place in Toronto on March 24, 1901 between welterweight James (Rube) Ferns and fel- low-American Matty Mat- thews. Ferns won with a 10th- round knockout, regaining the title he lost to Mathews. Dixon, the Halifax fighter ons York at the age of 58. His professional record w: ~ wins, LS losses, 42 draws or no contests Arthur Pelkey of Chatham, Ont., is considered by ring historians as a claimant to the world heavyweight title. On May 24, 1918, Pelkey fought Luther McCarthy in Calgary for what was billed as the world white heavy- weight championship. icCarthy lost on a first- round knockout and died soon after the bout as a result of injuries suffered in the ring. e break records from this fry product is 150-200 in four summer,” said a spokesma! klin Creek will, years (1990). There are 20,000 Garrard rainbow in a net pen located at Scotties Marina. The fish have survived well over the winter with no major prob- lems. All fish were fin clipped in May and subsequently re- leased into Deer Creek and a few other streams tributary to the Lower Arrow. The Inonoaklin fishway proposal has been perman- ently shelved. “From a fisheries view point it's unfortunate since it will be almost impossible to replace the kokanee produc- tion anticipated from Inonoa- klin with other alternatives. We are, however, looking at other less attractive kokanee production sties and _ will hopefully make some firm recommendations by mid- however, headwater stocked with rain- bow trout (yearlings), and possibly Dolly Varden in the future. A creel census will be con- ducted by the branch on the Lower Arrow from May 1, 1987-November 30, 1987. Last summer in July (1986) a seven-pound kokanee meas- uring 63 cm in length was caught just north of Sheilds Creek on the Lower Arrow. Of interest is that this fish was seven years old. Arrow kokanee normally spawn at four years of age. However, some fish delay maturation and spawn at five to eight years of age. The reasons why this occurs are unknown and usually these kind of fish represent less than one per- cent of the total population. Back spasms hinder Dave Barr VANCOUVER (CP) — With the most significant golf tournament of his pro sched ule around the next corner, Dave Barr is incapable of playing a pitch and putt course. The hobbling 35-year-old from suburban Richmond can only hope daily chiropractic treatments will enable him to keep his appointment in next week's Canadian Open cham- pionships at Glen Abbey in Oakville, Ont. ‘Withdrawing from the U.S. Open was no big deal,” Barr said this week. “But I'll be really disappointed if I ean't play in the Canadian Open “It's the one tournament I'd most like to win. It’s more important to me than the U.S. Open or the Masters, or any other tournament. Barr, enjoying the finest season of his nine-year tour career, limped home from San Francisco last Friday, when he suffered back spasms after playing three holes of the second round at the U.S. Open. He had open- ed the tournament with a 72. “My back isn’t much better yet,” Barr said three days later. “I'll be going to my chiropractor every day this week. He says I should be able to start swinging a club by the weekend.” Barr described his problem as a slight sprain of the lower lumbar, which is “exactly the same thing I did to it a couple of years ago and it took about a week before I could play again.” “| hurt my back the first time because I bent over too suddenly to pick up one of my kids,” he added. “The other day, it went out when I picked up my tee. Barr has collected $169,497 onSUnited States pro golf this year. Wrestlers given second TRENTON, N.J. (AP) — The state Athletic Control Board on Tuesday lifted the suspensions of two profes: sional wrestlers arrested on drug charges and levied a with film) which it LOAN-OUT CAMERA The Castlegar News has two simple- to-operate loan-out cameras (complete groups to use for taking pictures for use by the Castlegar News. Arrangements for the use of these cameras should be made through our News Department at 365-3517 Castlégar News is pleased to allow 90-day against a boxer who threw punches at areferee during a bout with a Canadian last week. Wrestlers Khosin Vaziri, known as the Iron Sheik, and James (Hacksaw) Duggan were arrested May 26 by state troopers as they drove along the Garden State Park way and were charged with drug offences. They were suspended last month by both the board and the World Wrestling Feder ation A Superior Court judge ruled last week the drug charges against Vaziri will be dropped if he completed a year of probation. Board chance spokesman Clive Crosbie said the panel voted to lift Vaziri’s suspension because the char- ges were conditionally drop- ped. A misdemeanor offence against Duggan is pending, and the board decided to lift his suspension until it is re- solved, Crosbie said. The boxing incident in- volved Carlos Hernandez of Union City, who fought against Donovan (Razor) Ruddock of Toronto in the undercard of the Gerry Con- ney-Michael Spinks heavy- weight championship fight June 15. Hernandez was disqualifi- ed by referee Vincent Rain- one in the seventh round af- ter swinging twice at Rail one. The board upheld the di qualification and suspended Hernandez for 90 days, Cros- bie said. rt MANAGERS Will’Gr TORONTO (CP) — Team Canada’s Gretzky was one of 87 NHL players named Tuesday to battle for 23 tour- nament roster openings. The Edmonton Oiler centre, the NHL's most valuable player the last eight years, is to announce next week whether he'll accept the invitation. Gretzky said May 30 after the Oilers won the Stanley Cup that he was tired and might take the summer off rather than getting back into hockey gear six weeks before the Oilers’ training camp is due to open. But Serge Savard, general manager along with Glen Sather of the Oilers, Bob Clarke of the Philadelphia Flyers and Phil Esposito of the New York Rangers is managing this Canada Cup entry, says he has “no doubts” that Gretzky will play. Clarke said Gretzky has indicated “he’s pretty sure” he'll play, but he can take as long as he wants to make up his mind. and Glenn And Other centres on the camp roster are: Doug Gilmour, St. Louis Blues; Mario Lemieux, Pittsburgh Penguins; Dale Hawerchuk, Winnipeg Jets; Kirk Muller, New Jersey Devils; Dave Poulin, Philadelphia; New York Islanders; and Steve Yzer- man, Detroit Red Wings. Montreal; Cam Neely, Boston Bruins; Tony Tanti, Vancouver Canucks; and Rick Tocchet, ‘The defencemen are; Ray Bourque, Boston; Paul Coffey and Kevin Lowe, Edmonton; Craig Hartsburg, Minne- sota; Paul Reinhart, Crossman, Philadelphia; James Patrick the Quebec; Scott Stevens and Larry Mur. phy, Washington; and Doug Wilson, Chicago Blackhawks. The goaltenders are: Grant Fuhr, Edmonton; Ron Hextall, Philadelphia; Kelly Hrudey, the Islanders; and Pat- rick Roy, Montreal. In selecting players such as Tocchet and Clark, the managers showed they are well aware of the historical back- to previous Canadian-Soviet showdowns. Brent Sutter, Ed Wen- ‘kers,” Savard said. diques. Dineen, WINTER OLYMPICS del Clark, Toronto Maple Leafs; Brian Propp and Derrick Smith, Philadel- phia; Sylvain Turgeon, Hartford Whal- ers; and Michael Goulet, Quebec Nor- The right wingers are: Dino Ciccar- elli, Minnesota North Stars; Kevin Hartford; Mike Gartner, Washington Capitals; Claude Lemieux, “Back in 1972 when we won three out of four games in Russia (in the Summit Series), it was Wayne Cashman, Clarke, J.P. Parise and that kind of player who did it for us.” Besides Canada and the Soyiet Union, Czechoslovakia, world-champ- ion Sweden, Finland and the United States will be represented. Klein’s new assignment By PAUL WOODS ‘The Canadian Press Ralph Klein didn’t become one of Canada’s most popular continue to be big-city mayors by keeping his mouth shut, so it should be interesting to see how he handles his new duty as media liaison officer for the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary. Klein, who got 91 per cent of the votes in Calgary's Baseball not a harmless game By The Canadian Press Baseball is not the harm- less game it appears to be, says Minnesota's Gary Gae- ii. Gaetti knocked in four runs in the Twins’ 9-4 victory Tuesday night over the visit- ing Cleveland Indians. Blood was spilled. Gaetti, who was playing his second game at third base after sitting out one week with a bruised bone on his left foot, was one of two Twins fresh off the injury list who helped in the win. Mike Smithson, on the dis abled list from May 11 to June 8, hurled six-hit ball in 61-3 innings to earn his fixst win since April 20. Smithson left the game shortly before Cleveland's Joe Carter was hit in the nose with a pitched ball by reliever Keith Atherton. About the time Carter was removed from the field with a broken nose, a Minnesota fan was taken from the stands by a stretcher after being hit in the knee by a broken bat that was flung into the stands by Julio Franco. Elsewhere in baseball's American League on Tues: day, it was: the New York Yankees 2, the Baltimore Orioles 1; the Boston Red Sox 9, the Milwaukee Brew- ers 5; the Chicago White Sox 13, the Seattle Mariners 3; the California Angels 8, the Texas Rangers 6; and the Kansas City Royals 4, the Oakland Athletics 0. Tony Bernazard hit two home runs for Cleveland. Tom Brunansky added a two-run homer, in the eighth for the Twins’ final two runs. YANKEES 2 ORIOLES 1 In Baltimore, Gary Ward hit a two-out home run in the eighth inning off reliever Doug Corbett, a free agent signed by Baltimore earlier in the day, to lift New York to its ninth win in its last 12 games. The loss was the 22nd in the last 25 games for Bal- timore. RED SOX 9 BREWERS 5. In Boston, rookie Ellis Burks keyed a six-run Boston sixth with a three-run, two- out homer and Wade Boggs extended his hitting streak to 24 games, tops in the majors this year, with an RBI single. WHITE SOX 13 MARINERS 3 In Chicago, Carlton Fisk and Harold Baines keyed a season-high, 18-hit White Sox attack with their seventh and ninth home runs, respective- ly, of the year. ANGELS 8 RANGERS 6/ In Arlington, Tex., Devon White hit his 12th and 13th homers and Wally Joyner had a homer and game-win- ning, two-run double for Cal- ifornia. ROYAL 4 ATHLETICS 0 In Oakland, Mark Gubicza, 5-8, allowed only three hits and George Brett knocked in three runs, two with a homer, for Kansas City. Jose Rijo, 0-3, went the distance for Oakland and allowed eight hits in his first start since May 5 after being re- called from Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League. Bears surrender The Republic-Curley Bears of the Kootenay Internation al Senior Baseball League have folded. The Bears, who lost all 11 games they played this year, must surrender their per formance bound to the league and all players will be ineli gible for post season tourna ment play. With the Republic-Curlew Bears departure, the KISBL schedule has been revised for the remaining two weeks of the regular season. The Trail Cardinals and the Trail Orioles will meet in a best of seven game series to determine the league cham pionship once the regular season is over. mayoralty election last fall, has established a committee to oversee Olympic public relations and improve the city’s image prior to the Games next February. One of the committee's first jobs will be regular meetings to anticipate potential problems before they occur. “There will always be brushfires, but at least we'll be able to anticipate them,” Klein said. “It's sort of like fire prevention, I suppose.” Those are ironic words from a man who — despite being a member of the organizing committee's board of directors — has fanned the flames of many Olympic controversies. When a top official of the Games quit last fall and accused his superiors of autocratic management, Klein loudly announced his determination to get to the root of the problem. When a series of highly publicized ticket problems put Games organizers on the defensive, the mayor's criticism got louder. When the organizing committee hired a sitting member of the Alberta legislature as general manager of media, Klein dumped on the appointment. CLOSED SHOP Those complaints probably endeared Klein to the many Calgarians who see the Games organization as a closed shop catering to privileged insiders. Calgary Herald columnist Merv Anderson described Klein as a “fair-weather friend” of the Games. “He's No. 1 cheerleader when things go well,” Anderson wrote. “However, he distances himself from trouble by being critical when things don't go well.” The roly-poly mayor often uses coarse language and readily admits his fondness for cigarettes and booze. That “regular-guy” image and his outspokenness have contributed to Klein's astounding popularity in Calgary. Last month, the head of the International Olympic Committee, Juan Antonio Samaranch, sought to capitalize on Klein's popularity. Samaranch asked Klein to take charge of public relations for the Calgary Games, which he said were getting a bad reputation internationally. That appraisal came in spite of an abundance of good news surroudning the Games, which are projected to have an operating surplus and will be held in facilities build, for the most part, on time and on budget. There were the IOC president's request was merely a plot to shut the mayor up. Klein ack. dges the ibility, but maintains he'll i to speak out on issues that iheeiten Calgary's image. Mid-Week Wrap-up SOCCER Conedion Soccer League scoring lenders to June 21 BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE _ TRANSACTIONS _ BASEBALL progrom Foormau et Alawntinn, salience beni “Kehoe and running back Shown Otiowe Rovgh Riders teteane dat tackle Mik re Sad rome bala Coane ond wide Howard Richords on Comboys, wocKey coy suspends Prladeipive goo! " SPORTS ‘ " June 24, 1987 Castlégar News 83 Annual Doukhobor sports day Woodland Park sports day results Following is a summary of the result 9 & 10-Year Girls Dash 1st, Mellisa Chernoff; 2nd, Shan. non Carter; 3rd, Jenny Travassos. 9 & 10-Year Old Boys Dash 1st, Mark vig! aed Darren Pottle; 3rd, Mike 94 io-Year old Girls Softball Throw Ist, Anne-Louise Robinson; 2nd. Melissa Chernoff; 3rd, Nikki Perrin. 9 & 10-Yeor Old Boys Softball ro. 1st, David Pereversolf; 2nd Mike Byers; 3rd, Darren Pottle 9810-Year Old girls Long Jump Ist, Anne-Lovise Robinson; 2nd Jennifer Travassos; 3rd, Shan non Carter 9& 10 Year Old Boys Long Jump Ist, Mark Perrier; 2nd Phillips; 3rd, Jason Beck 9810-Year Old Girls 400m Ist, Shannon Carter. 2nd Melissa Chernoff. 3rd, Anne. Louise Robinson 1 9810-Year Old Boys 400m Darren Pottle; 2nd, Simon Lourie: 3rd, Mike Byers 9£10-Year Old Boys Hi |, Mark Perrier; Billy Jump Darren Ist, Dragons; 2nd, Alligators. 3rd, Cougars; 4th, Bears WHEEL BARROW 1st, Marcel Dusseault and Mott Lebedolt; 2nd, Melissa Chernolt and Shannon Carter; 2nd Christina Evdokimoft and Rob Pena. 118 12-Year Old Girls Dash Ist, Roe Carter; 2nd, Tammy Ackerman; 3rd, Christina Ev. dokimott 11812-Year Old Boys Dash Matthew Lebedoff, 2nd Dusseault; 3rd, Rob Pena. 11812-Yeer Old Girls Softball Throw Ist, Tammy Ackerman, 2nd Christina Evdokimott, 3rd, Becky Chernoftt. 11812-Year Old Boys Softball Throw Ist, Danny Perepolkin. 2nd Marcel Dusseault: 3rd, Matt Lebedott 11812-Year Old Girls Long Jump Ist, Tammy Ackerman, 2nd Christina Evdokimott, 3rd, Tom: Pion and Laura Peterson 11812-Year Old Boys Long Jump Ist, Tammy Ackerman; 2nd, Rae Carter: 3rd, Becky Chernott 11812 Year Old Boys 400m Ist, Joe Keim, 2nd, Marcel Dusseault; 3rd, Mati Lebedott 11812 Year Old High Jump 1st, Marcel Dusseault, 2nd. Dan ny Perepolkin 3rd, Laura Peter son Relay 11812-Year Olds 1s, Dragons, 2nd. Cougars, 3rd Alligators, 41h, Bears Tug-O-War Ist, Dragons; 2nd, Cougars. 3rd. Alligators. 4th Bears SLOW BIKE RACE Five-Year-Old Girls: 1st, Tatiana Tomaszewska; 2nd, Sharon Varga Five-Year-Old Boys: Ist, Cory Meredith, 2nd Richard Jelly 3rd, Michael Helfer-Gr 8 2nd, Erin Cowte: Sed. ‘Megon Cher nol Six-Year-Old Girls (second group) — Ist, Janice Leckie; 2nd, Amando Barre and Jenny Gnam. 3rd, Serena Phillips and Michelle Milligan Six-Year-Old Boys (first 2 Jett Craig; 2nd, Brendon Nichvalodoff; 3rd, Tim Cristotoli Six-Year-Old Boys (second group): Ist, Sandy Ferrier; 2nd, Lorne Hartson; 3rd, Jason Soukochott Seven-Year-Old Girls: 11, Trina Meredith; 2nd, Amanda Derhousolt; 3rd, Darby King. Seven-Year-Old Boys: 151, Plotnikolt; |, Tamus Case; 3rd, Eugene Archambault, 8-Yeor-Old Girls: Ist, Liso Blackwell; 2nd, Heather Hold: sworth; 3rd, Laura Rainville 8-Year-Oid Boys: Ist, Brod Malolf; 2nd, Kevin Short; 3rd, Ryan Leckie. 9-Year-Old Girls: 181, Dawn Keim; 2nd, Alison Lebedotf; 3rd, Tanya Hopkins 9-Yeor-Old Boys: Ist, Emmett Nephin and Ryan Hardy; 2nd Cyril Soukeroff and Scott Rutledge; 3rd. Kyle Bebelman and Jarret Kramer Jasmin 5-Year-Old Boys: 151, Geot. trey King: 2nd, Bruce Davis. 3rd, Jamie King. 6-Year-Old Girls (First Group): 1st, Kristin Sang; 2nd. ngel English; 3rd, Elaine Old Girls (Second roup): Ist, Janice Leckie: 2nd, Michelie Milligan; 3rd. Jenny. Gna 6-Y (First oup) valodoff, 2nd, Jett Craig, 3rd. Cary Hayashi 6 ws fey (Second rd. Amanda Derhousol Boys: Archambault, Aaron Bebelman, 3rd, Kevin Plotnikolt 8- Year-Old Girls: }s1, Karen Shingler, 2nd, Lisa Blockwell ys: Ist, Brad Ryon Phillips. 3rd, Ryan Leckie 9- Year-Old Girls: Ist, Alison Lebedoff; 2nd, Down Keim \¢ Milligan. 9-Year-Old Boys: 1st Eugene Voykin: wnd. Emmett Nephin, 3rd, Ryan Hardy Muilonen: Peay Brewis; 3rd, Sharon Varga 5-Year-Old Boys: 181, Bruce Group): 1st, ‘ 2nd, Jani agers 3rd, Angel English. ey (Second Serena Phillips. Leckie , Jeremy Stroker 2nd, Jason Soukochott; 3rd, Lorne Hartson. jear-Old Girls: Ist, Elizo sherrer 2nd, Nicole Sweeney; 3rd, Kriste Drape: Ist, Brad nikott; 3rd, Aaron Bebelman. 8-Year-Old Girls: 1st, Amando Laurie; 2nd Koren Shingler: 3rd, Laura Roinvile. 8-Yeer-Old Boys: Brad Malott; 2nd, Jeffrey Hardy ‘and Jean-Paul Helfer-Green; 3rd, Ryan Phillips and Eric Perrier 9-Year-Old Girls:1s1, Alison LebedoH; 2nd, Dawn Keim: Grd, Jomie Milligan ond Lise joy! S-Year-Old Boys: att. Eugene Voykin; 2nd. Ryan Hardy; 3rd, a soukerolt Five-Year-Old voicts: Ist Brewis; 2nd, Tatiana Tomszewsko; 3rd, Tamara mont. 5-Year-Old Boys: 1st, Daniel ott: Ind. Richard Jelly re ont? TOld. Girls (First roup) Angel Engli fea Jani Draper: 3rd, Kristen ey Sear: old Girls (Second Serena Phillips i Gnome 3rd, Janice oup): Ist 2nd, Cory Honeyman: Chad Harshenin and Brendon Nichvalodoft. id Boys (Second p): 181, Darre Apels; 2nd Jeremy Stroker and Jason SoukochoH; 3rd, L id Eugene Archambault; Aaron Bebelman, 3rd. Brad Malolf ond Kevin Short, 2nd Ryan Leckie and Jomes Rayner and John-Paul Helter-Green 3rd, Jeffrey Hordy and Soleil Pattisholl 9-Year-Old Girls: 181, Down Keim; 2nd, Alison Lebedott 3rd, Tanya Hopkins 9-Year-Old Boys: Ist Eugene Voykin: 2nd, Nephin; 3rd, Ryan Hardy 3-LEGGED RACE $-Year-Old Girls: 1st Sharon Varga and Amando Brewis; 2nd, Desiree Hopkins and Genevieve Kinakin; 3rd, Jasmin Mustonen and Davin 5-Year-old Boys: Ist, Jamie ing and Richord Jelly; 2nd, Danie! Bonderott and Justin Dunsmore; 3rd, Kyle Haack Jessica DeWolt and B. Rainville; 2nd, Jani Draper and Elaine Miller; 3rd, Erin Cawte and Angel English. SKIPPING .. skipping contest 6-Year-Old Girls (Second Group): Ist, Serena Phillips and Michelle Milligan; 2nd Janice Leckie ond Laura, 3rd Amanda Barre and Grom. 6-Year-Old Boys (First Group): Ist, Brendon Nich valodott and Jett Craig, 2nd Chod Horshenin and Cory Se 3rd, Tim Critstotol and Jerem: ‘-Yeor-Qid Boys (Second Group): 181, Jason Soukochott and Jeremy Straker, 2nd Darren Apels and Penny Apels: 3rd, Lorne Hartson and Sandy Ferrier 7-Year-Old Girls: 181, Nicole Sweeney ond Trina Meredith 2nd, Amanda Derhousott and Jenny Eliza Sherret: 3rd, Darby King ‘and Mary SI 7-Year-Old | Boys: Ist Dovoren Bebelman; 2nd. Tamus Coxe and Mrs. Case: 3rd, Kerwin Farko and Jay Cromarty 8-Yeor-Old Girls: 1st, Suson Hayashi and Heather Hold sworth; 2nd, Selena Fodor and Laura Rainville; 3rd, Amando Perrier and Ryan Phillips: 2nd. Grant Piljek and James Ryaner, 3rd, Kevin Short and Brad Malott 9-Year-Old Girls: 1s1, Alison Lebedott and Down’ Keim; 2nd, Lisa Woykin and Jomie Milligan; 3rd, Tanya Hopkins . Woodland Park students do their best in ond Mrs. Bonderoft f-Old Boys: Ist eugone Voykin and Josh Bon derotf; 2nd, Cyril Soukerott ‘ond Jorret Kramer. 3rd, Grant Piliek and Steven Miller Tamara Dumont. 2nd, Desiree Hopkins 3r Jasmin Mustonen 5-Year-Old Boys: 151. Justin Dunsmore, 2nd, Richard Jelly 3rd, Jamie King 6-Yeor-Old Girls Group): Angel Sor (First Ist, Erin Cawte, 2nd, English, 3rd, Kristen ng. 6-Yeor-Old Girls (Second Ist, Serena Phillips. Group! and. Jenny Gnom: 3rd ys ‘ory Honeyman, rendon Nichvalodott 3rd, Jett Craig 6-Yea Boys (Second Group): 1st, Lorne Hartson 2nd, Jason Soukochotf; 3rd, Darren Apels. 7-Year-Old Girls — Ist, Darby King: 2nd, Trina Meredith: 3rd, Kriste Draper 7-Year-Old Boys: Ist, Eugene Archambault; 2nd, Brad 3rd, Kevin Plot 8-Year-Old Boys: Ist, Brad Malott; 2nd, Ryan Leckie; 3rd James Rayner 9-Year-Old Girls: 1st, Dawn Keim; 2nd, Alison Lebedott 3rd, Tanya Hopkins. 9-Year-Old Boys: 131, Ryon Hardy; 2nd, Eugene Voykin 3rd, Emmett Nephin and Jos Bonderott BEAN BAG TOSS 5-Year-Old Girls: ist Amanda Brewis; 2nd, Desiree Tatiana 5-Year-Old Boys: Ist Michael Helfer-Green; 2nd Richard Jelly; 3rd, Justin Dun -Old Girls (First up): Ist, Elaine Miller Angel English; 3rd. Jessica DeWolt ak or-Old Boys (First Gro Ist, Cary Hayashi 2nd. Cory Honeyman. 3rd Chod Harshenin. S-Year-Old Boys (Second Group): Ist, Di Apels: 2nd, Lorne Hartson; 3rd, Son dy Ferri 7-Yeor-Old Girk Draper: 2nd. 3rd, Mary Short Eug Aaron Bebelmen, ard, Kerwin Farko. 8-Year-Old Boys: 1s1, James Rayner; 2nd, Ryan Leckie; 3rd, Pattishall and Ryan s Year-Old Girls: 1st, Alison Lebedotf; 2nd, Lisa Woykin; 3rd, Dawn Keim and Jamie Milligan, 9-Year-Old Boys: 181, Ryan Hardy; 2nd, Eugene Voykin; 3rd, Jarret Kramer wi Genevieve Jasmin Mustonen and Shoron Vérgo Tatiana Tomaszewska and Tomara Dumont 5-Year-Old Boys: Ist, Jamie King ond Richard Jelly, 2nd Michael Helfer-Green and Justin Dunsmore; 3rd, Cory Meredith and Jamie King 6-Yeor-Old Girls (First Group): 151, Angel English ond Elaine Miller, 2nd, Megan Chernott and B. Rainville. Year-Old Girls (Second Group): 151, Jonice Leckie ond Matt: 2nd, Amo: Jenny Gram: 3r Phillips and Michelle Milligon 6-Year-Old Boys (First ): 1st, Cary Hayashi ond Vigue; 2nd, Brendon Nichvalodett and Jett Craig, 3rd, Chad Harshenin and Cory Honeyman. 6-Year-Old Boys (Second Group): 1st, Lorne Hartson and Sandy Ferrier; 2nd, Jason Soukochotf and Jeremy 3rd, Darren Apels and Penny Apel: ear-Old Girl et and Nicole Sw. 2nd. Mary Short and Amanda Derhousolf; 3rd, Kriste Draper ond Darby King ear-Old Boys: Archambault Farko and Kevin Plot nikotf; 2nd, Brad Davoren and Grant Piljek; 3rd, Tamus Case and Jay Cromarty 8-Yeor-Old Girls: 181, Jenny Craig and Amando Laurie 2nd, Selena Fodor and Monica Miller; 3rd, Lisa Blackwell ond Karen Shingler 8-Yeor-Old Boys: 1st, Kevin Short and James Rayner; 2nd Jeffrey Hardy and Ryon Leckie; 3rd, John-Poul Helfer Green and Brad Malot! 9-Year-Old Girls: 181, Down Keim and Alison Lebedott 2nd, Tanya Hopkins ond Amanda Laurie; 3rd, Lisa Woykin and Jamie Milligan. 9-Year-Old Boys: 1st, Josh Bonderolf and Eugene Voykin 2nd, Kyle Bebelman and Em mett Nephin: 3rd, Jarret Kramer and Cyril Soukerott RACE Tomaszewska; 3rd, Desiree |, Bruce (First Sang. ard joys (First Boys Dorren : Ist, Eliza 2nd, Kristie Droper 3rd, Amanda Derhousott 7-Yeor-Old Boys: 151 Eugene Archambault, 2nd Bebelman, 3rd. Kevin oft 8-Yeor-Old Girls: Ist Selena Fodor, 2nd, Koren Shingler! 3rd. Jenny Rainville 8-Year-Old Boys: Ist, Ryan Leckie: 2nd, Brod Maloft, 3rd Kevin Short 9-Year-Old Girls: 181, Alison Lebedott, 2nd. Tonya Hopkins 3rd, Jame Milligan 9-Yeor-Old Boys: 1st Eugene Voykin. 2nd. Josh Bonderolt aed Kyle Bebelmon Helfer-Green: 3rd m Year-Old Girts (First oup) Megan Chernoff wna. Kristen Sang; 3rd, Jani pe roup 2nd, Michelle Milligan. Jenny Gnam and Janice Leckie. 6-Year-Old Boys (First Group): 1st, Chad Harshenin 2nd. cory Honeyman; 3rd, J Cra €-Year-Old Boys (Second Group): 181, Darren Apels 2nd, Jason Soukochott, 3rd Sandy Ferrier and Jeremy Straker 7-Year-old Girls: 181, Kriste Draper; 2nd, Darby Kng; 3rd Trina Meredith. 7-Year-Old Boys: 11, Aaron Bebelman; 2nd, Jay Cromarty 3rd, Brad Davoren 8-Yeor-Old Girls: 131, Karen Shingler, 2nd, Jenniter Rain ville; 3rd, Selena Fodor 8-Yeor-Old Boys: Ist, Brad Malott, 2nd, Eric Perrier, 3rd Kevin Short 9-Yeor-Old Girls: 131, Alison Lebedott; 2nd, Jamie Milligan 3rd, Lisa Woykin. 9-Year-Old hi d, Cyril Soukerott FRISBEE THROW Y Genevieve 5-Year-Old Boys: Ist, Danie! Bonderoff, 2nd. Geottrey King: 3rd, Michoel Helfer Green 6-Year-Old Girls (First Ist. Jessica DeWolt 2nd, Elaine Miller, 3rd, Kristen ng 6-Year-Old Girls rst. (Second ys (First Brendon Nich 6-Year- Boys (Second Group) : 1st, Darren Appels Ind. Jeremy Stroker, 3rd Lorne Hartson 7-Yeor-Old Girls: 1st, Eliza Sherret, Ind, Mary Short, 3rd Kriste Draper 7-Yeor-Old Boys: 1st, Aaron Bebelman. 2nd. Brad Dovoren and Jay Cromarty, 3rd Kerwin Farko 8-Year-Old Girls: 181 Susan 2nd. Monica Miller 1st, Brod Ind, Kevin Short and Phillips. 3rd. James Rayner ond Jeffrey Hardy 9-Year-Old Girls: 1s1/ Down Keim, 2nd. Alison Lebedolt 3rd, Tanya Hopkins 9-Yeor-Old Boys: 131 Em mett Nephin. 2nd. Jorret Kromer, 3rd, Eugene Voykin