v 9 w: _ Castlegar News 2»! 2. 19% SPORTS Valenzuela £ gets 14th win | By The Associated Press When he speaks of Fer nando Valenzuela, Los Ang- eles Dodgers manager Tom Lasorda spares few super latives. “He's a tough pitcher,” game winner vietory over the San Fran- cisco Giants. “He's like a (Sandy) Kou fax dr a (Don) Drysdale,” Lasorda explained, using two of the club's Hall of Fame pitchers as examples. “Those pitehers win the 2-1 games, and that is what you do when you are classified as an out standing pitcher.” Valenzuela, 14-6, pitched a six-hitter and struck out 11 for the third time this season as the defending NL West Enervators tops in volleyball The sixth annual Outdoor Volleyball Tournament was held at the Fitness and Cul- tural Festival in Slocan Park recently. It was considered a marathon event with players active from 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. in grueling heat, but that didn't stop the Ener vators from coming out first, ahead of six other teams. The Enervators from the Slocan Valley and Nelson consisted of: captain Scott Podovelnikoff, Chris La pierre, Mike Perra, Sasha Lees, Karen Sookeroff, Jeanette Dube and Jim Cath- and Shelley Thompson. The Robson Rowdies are predominently a family team with John (Jake) Josafatow as captain. Serge, Alex. Angie and Helen Josafatow. Nadine Konkin, Mark Me- Kinney and Tim Frick all played ‘great volleyball to bring this team into third place after beating out Win law. The calibre of play was high and athletes from the Western Canadian Midget Volleyball Champions, B.C. Provincial Team and the Pacifie Rim Team played alongside recreational yers. Chris Sherbinin, Andrew Carr, Ivan Wack and Larissa Chernenkov were the umpires. Whalley 2-0 NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. (CP) — Tim Borys tossed a six-hitter to lead Whalley to a 31 triumph over Trail at the British Columbia Little I.eague base- Tuesday night. ‘The win leaves Whalley (FaLcon PAINTING & DECORATING avENUE 2649 FOURTH casTieGaR 8 © vin 2s! CASTLEGAR NEWS Cenmn snr Comanen ce veree *OvOTA | Jack Morrison “if you : CASTLEGAR CHEVRON 365-291 JOSES'S AUTO REPAIR Lb. —— Hees — 365 3563 times, meets Duncan on Thursday. Both teams, along with Kitsilano and Victoria Tri angle which meet tonight, are in a must-win situation with 1-1 records. Prince George and Victoria Drive of Vancouver were eliminated earlier. Whalley, a two-time Can- adian champion, plays North Vancouver on Friday. The B.C. winner advances to the national final Aug. 9-16 at Noranda, Que. F.J. McLEOD LTD. CASTLEGAR, B.C. R.F. (Dick) Me! rere EOD Cerol Magaw Dianna Kootnikoft ADVERTISING SALES OFFICE 365-5210 don't see it, I'll find it! | ie den and a dance champions continued to make progress in a season that has beset them with injuries. The vietory was the third straight for the Dodgers who moved into fourth place in the West, 7‘ games behind front-running Houston and four behind second-place San Francisco, which has lost three in a row. Valenzuela, 25, said he was happy with his league- leading 12th complete game. “It's been a long time since I pitehed nine inniings,” said the Mexican-born left-hander whose previous complete game was July 9. Elsewhere, it was Phila- delphia 12 St. Louis 7, At- lanta 1 Houston 0, and San Diego 2 Cincinnati 1. New York and Chicago split a doubleheader, with the Mets & winning the opener 3-0 and the Cubs taking the nightcap 2-1. Pittsburgh at Montreal was rained out. League's HM - ment Sunday at Kinnaird Park. Checkers defeated Salmo 92 in the final. Labatts finished in third place. Salmo eliminated Labatts 2-1 in the semifinal in an extra inning. robin play. Pitcher Ali Potapoff of Salmo was named the Most Valuable Player of the tourn- ament while pitching two shutouts for his team. Pota- poff pitched all his team’s games. Tom Moran of Labatts won the top batter award with his .600 average. In other news, the league is donating half of the pro- DEADLY AIM . . . Salmo player puts all his concen- tration into placing a hit as Labatts’ catcher waits fora ball that didn't come during the semi-final of the Castlegar Men's Commercial Fastball League wind-up tournament. Salmo went on to beat Labatts 2-1. Cashews photo by Ryan Wilson Complex site of skatingcamp Kitt The Castlegar Community Complex will be the site of a conditioning and power skat- ing eamp Aug. 24-29. The camp — the Kootenay Con- ditioning and Power Skating Camp — will be the first of its kind run in the West Koote- nay. Organizers of the camp are release that he and Kapu- sianyk saw a demand for this type of camp because of the large number of players in the area that will be tending tryout camps at dif- ferent levels this fall. camp. She has worked with De- troit Red Wings of the National Hockey League and the University of Saskatche- wan Huskies at the Canadian college level as a power skating instructor. Kapu- sianyk has also worked in previous summers at the Dave King Summer Hockey School, the Danny Gare Castlegar teams compete ‘Two slowpitch teams from Castlegar will be competing in a round robin tournament this weekend in Nakusp. A total of 28 teams — in- cluding Williams Moving and Strange Brew from Castlegar — will compete in the seven- men three-women split tournament. Other teams in- clude five from Calgary, four from Vancouver, and teams from Kaslo, Lumby, Kam- loops, Winlaw, Harrop, Trail, as well as Nakusp teams. Each team is guaranteed four games with a single knockout rule for the final tournament begins Friday and ends Sunday. There will be a beer gar- BEFORE TRADE TON.Y. Hockey Training Centre and land C: Pairs aerobics year taught classes at Quan- tum Fitness in Saskatoon and is currently teaching at the Nelson and District Aquatic Centre. Gare played two years with Penticton Knights of the B.C. Junior Hockey League before moving on to North- ern Michigan University where he captained the hoc- key Wildcats three out of his four years. Last fall he attended the New York Is- landers training camp. Dur- ing the winter, Gare re- turned to school to work on his Physical Education de- gree while working as a stu- dent-assistant ceach with the Wildeats. He has worked numerous summer hockey schools in the past six years. “The camp is primarily for players to skate and get into shape before camp,” explains Gare. “It is not a hockey school in that there will not be a great deal of instruction in basic hockey skills. The players will get some in struction in power skating but the rest will be drills, conditioning skating and scrimmages.” St. Jean most improved The Kootenay Inter national Senior Baseball League's winner of the Brian Pipes Award which honors the league's most improved player is Ray St. Jean of the Trail Cardinals. The Cardinals outfielder rebounded from a disap- pointing .232 (13/56) season last year by spilling over the 300 mark (.317) in the just concluded campaign. Also, his flawless and spectacular play in centre field drew rave reviews and the majority of the oppositién players and coaches rated St. Jean as the By The id Press Di Gi Hours before joining the homer in New York Yankees, Ron seventh. Kittle was already helping ‘A's 4 Angels 2 his new team. Oakland's Jose Canseco Kittle hit a two-run homer singled home the tiebreaking Tuesday night as the Chicago ryn during a three-run rally White Sox ended an eight- in the seventh inning. game losing streak by beat- ing the Boston Red Sox 4-1. Rangers 6 Orioles 5 Minutes later, it was an Scott Fletcher doubled nounced that Kittle, Wayne Tolleson and Joel Skinner ia hit a two-run the Toronto home Oddibe McDowell from first base with two outs in the 12th inning as Texas broke Baltimore's five-game winning streak. Tigers 6 Indians 3 Pinch-hitter Dave Berg: man’s infield single with the bases loaded and two outs in the 12th inning sparked De troit. while undergoing back sur- gery. le helps yankees Brewers 6 Yankees 4 Rob Deer's two-run homer capped a five-run first inning and Gorman Thomas added a solo home run for Milwaukee. Twins 4 Mariners 2 Kent Hrbek hit a two-run homer and Kirby Puckett tripled, doubled and singled for Minnesota. had been traded to the Yan- kees for Ron Hassey, minor league prospect Carlos Mar tinez and a player to be named later. Mid-Week Wrap-up Kittle’s homer enabled the second-place Yankees to re- main four games behind the American League East- sw ss leading Red Sox. Kittle has hit 17 home runs this season ren and 111 homers in 3'2 sea- sons with Chicago. wolen The White Sox ended their longest losing streak since 1978, when they dropped nine straight. Boston has lost 10 of its last 12 games. In other games, Oakland beat California 4-2, Detroit topped Cleveland 63 in 11 innings, Texas edged Balti- more 65 in 12 innings, Toronto defeated Kansas City 5-2, Milwaukee defeated New York 6-4 and Minnesota beat Seattle 4-2. Blue Jays 5 Royals 2 Toronto scored in the second inning on Ernie Whitt's RBI grounder and added two in the fourth on a run-scoring double by Whitt and an error by right fielder Mike Kingery on the play wee SBre bas sroeess ss vernecey sesees 68 neces suas? Fishing Report By CasNews Staff Good fisting continues on the Lower Arrow Lake, although no spectacular catches were reported over the past Among e John Sapriken and friend from Castlegar, 29 kokanee one day and eight on another day; Larry and Eileen Prough and friend from Rossland, 41 kokanee one day and 28 another day; an unknown fisherman with a 1%-pound kokanee and nine smaller ones; another wi angler White Sox wede cotcher Joe! ' Netone! League treo! Expos option catcher Dan Bilor indonapols of the Amencon "dh Pwrotes place shortstop Roles! ted Winnipeg Bive Bombers odd to proche roster non import kicker Pov! Osbaidiston MOCKEY with three rainbow, weighing one pound each, and eight night. best in the KISBL this summer. CAS QUEGAR Egor SANTRE Sports endar FRIDAY TBALL — CFL: Toronto Argonouts vs. Edmonton Eskimos Foo 6:30 p.m., channel 13. GAMES BASEBALL — MAJOR LEAGUE: Regional coverage of Chicago Cubs vs. Philadelphia Phillies or Cincinotti Reds vs. LA Dodgers, noon, channel 6. — COMMONWEALTH: From Edinburgh Scotland, trock and field events ore featured. 7 p.m.. chonnel 9 $a\ SUPPLIES ° Full Line of BALL a AZ A public service of Castleger Sports Centre. Jack Court of Trail with 11 kokanee; Mike Th and friend of 30 kokanee. Coaching Applications Castlegar Minor Hockey Association is still taking coaching applications for the upcoming ‘86/87 season. Needed ore coaches for the following: © NOVICE ALL STARS * PEE WEE REP © MIDGET REP Also Division Managers for ATOMS AND PEE WEES j ilabl. Ap » forms at © plex. For more information call: 365-3461 or 399-4357 Sock st. Breast 4 Bock Free 2nd Back 2nd. Breast Sth ‘Otvtaion 2 Fly Sth Robbie Robert Case. 100 Free Sih WA and Fy 2nd SO Free Ist, Becm ‘50 Free and. s Tracy Picco. WM Sth. 100 Free 4th. Levrene Brown Ply 3rd. 50 Free 3rd. Breas! nd. Lae Dodds $0 Free Sth. Bock 4th, Breast 4th Bock 4th. Just Sth. 100 Free 3rd. Dorren Dudley. Fly 4th. 50 Free Sth: Breost 3rd. 100 Free 2nd t, 50 Fly tet: 100 Bock Ist, 100 Breast et. Kiem Byers: 200 Mt 3rd. 30 Fly 2nd: 50 Free Ist, 100 Breast 2nd: Chews Kenahin. 200 WA Yet: 100 Fly tat, 100 Bock Ist, 100 Free Ist Joson Sc 200 ta Ist, 100 Fly Tet, 100 Bock ter. 100 Free 2nd. on 200 eck 2nd. 100 Ind. 200 WA 3rd, 100 Fly It. 100 Bock Ist. 100 $0 Free 3rd. 100 Eloine Prescott. Kathy Verigin. Tomy Yonogeowe. Rishe McDowell 18! Otwinion 7 Boys Jett Schuapter. John Prescon, Corts Ready Boys Jatt Schuapter, John Prescot, Curne Ready, Ken Kinahan Vt “COMMUNITY NEWS FRESH AIR FUN . . . youngsters at Syringo Creek Provincial Park enjoy some outdoor activities at the park's playground. Syringa is one of the most frequen- Kootenay tly mentioned sites for recreation in the Central Kootenay in a recent survey — Cashews photo by Ron Normon ¢ residents like the outdoors Outdoor recreation activities are a major priority for most people in the Central Kootenays, according to a survey by the participants in the Kootenay Lake Resource Enhance- ment Program. The survey, a Canada Works Project sponsored by Highland Harvesting Systems Ltd. of Nelson, was carried out in co-oper. ‘on with the Regional District of Central Kootenay’s plauning department and the Regional Rec- reation Office of the B.C. Ministry of Forests. The aim of the survey is to determine the extent to which Central Kootenay residents participate in outdoor recreation activities. “This information will be useful in assessing current outdoor recreation opportunities available in the Central Kootenays and in planning for future outdoor recreation facilities,” according to a prepared release. Respondents were randomly chosen from the 1964 tele- phone listings for persons residing within the boundaries of the regional district. The survey questionnaires were com. pleted by conducting personal interviews with those selected. Results of the survey show that the most popular outdoor recreational activities inelude: @ going to the beach; picnicking: © camping; e visiting hot springs: fishing: e walking: driving: © bicycling: e tobagganing; @ power boating. People showed a strong preference for day use activities and recreation sites with easy access close to their residences. The most frequently mentioned site was Kootenay Lake, followed by Kokanee Creek Provincial Park, Ainsworth Hot Springs, Syringa Creek Provincial Park, Lakeside Park, Whitewater Ski Area, Nelson Golf Course, Nakusp Hot Springs, and the Balfour/Kaslo area were also listed as favorite recreation areas. Increased participation was due to greater interest in outdoor recreation and physical fitness while decreased participation was attributed to lack of time and/or money. The most popular sport in which people said they would like to participate more often was downhill skiing. An overwhelming majority (93 per cent) of respondents felt that the federal, provincial, regional district and municipal governments should continue to set aside and operate parks and recreation areas in the Central Kootenays. A strong majority (70 5 per cent) felt that the private sector should be encouraged to provide more outdoor recreation opportunitites. Although, concern was expressed for environmental quality and protection in future planning, the survey report concludes that more promotion and development of outoor recreation in the Central Kootenays is needed. Many suggestions were provided regarding types of facilities that were needed and where these facilities should be developed. Rob Wotherspoon, manager, ICBC Trail Claim Centre £ "Starting Aug, 5, fast claim service is at your fingertips— So phone us first!” To serve you more conveniently than ever, ICBC has introduced Dial-a-Claim service to the West Kootenay and Boundary areas. Now if you have an Autoplan claim, please report it by phone before visiting the Claim Centre. When you call, have your Driver's Licence and the Owner's Certificate of Insurance handy for reference. We'll arrange an appointment to suit your schedule and your claim will be settled as quickly and efficiently as possible. Grand Forks, Ross! Dial-A-Claim 368-5261 INSURANCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA 903 ee Serving Nelson, New Denver, Nakusp, Slocan, Castlegar, Fruitvale, d and sur c Recreation news Aerobic Fitness classes are continuing through the month of August. If you have not yet made it toa class why not stop by the Complex Monday /Wednesday/Friday at 9 a.m. or Tuesday and Thursday at 7 p.m. for an active hour of exercise? Aqua Fit is also taking place at the Bob Brandson Pool every Tuesday and Thursday morn- ing from 8:30 - 9:30. Drop in fee is only $2 per class. Activities Galore Summer is half over but we still have lots of activities in store for the whole family. Happening next week is a | if it Waterslide Day at Kinsmen Park on Tuesday from 1 - 3 p.m, There will be games, crafts, and lots of fun for all the kids for only $1. Be sure to take in the afternoon of activity. Your kids won't want to miss all, the fun. Other activities taking place next week are a sen- iors’ trip to Nakusp and a teen's splash party Aug. 8 at the Bob Brandson Pool from 8:30 - 10 p.m. For more infor- mation contact the recreation office for all the details. Swim Lessons The last session of Red THEi-f Sire. rei i} Cross Swim Lessons is taking e Kidney foundation raises $6,600 By CasNews Staff The Trail Kidney Founda. tion raised $6,600 in its March drive in Trail and area, the organization re ports in a prepared release. In other news, executives for the Trail chapter of the kidney foundation have been named. They include: Dino Benetton of Trail, and Joan Muller and Dorothy Me Gauley, both of Castlegar. A total of $170,000 in na tional research grants has been awarded in B.C. for 1986/87 Recipients include: Drs. A. Magil and J. Frohlich for their studies in experimentai cholesterol-induced glomer- ulosclerosis; Dr. N-L.M. Wong for his research on aluminum toxicity in experi- mental renal failures; . Dr. R.A.L. Sutton for his work in removal of aluminum with desfurioxamino; Dr. G.A. Zuamme for his studies of characterization of epitheliab membrane solute transport. The B.C. Branch Research F hi ded thio Saturday, evenings. Please note the phone number of the Bob Brandson Pool 365-6424; Robson Pool 365-5550. Your Castlegar News carrier is running his own business, and he deserves to be paid promptly. If you're late with your payment, your carrier will have to dig into his own pocket to pay for your paper until you do. Keep him in business and he'll © Penticton © Kelowna 365-7701 year to Dr. S. Shafik and will support his studies on renal calcium and magnesium metabolism and their in- volvement in hypertension. Auxiliary meets When the members of the South Slocan Chapter of the Kootenay Lake District Hos- pital Auxiliary met on June 19 they learned they had earned $800 at their May garage sale. President Mary Axworthy welcomed two new members to the Auxiliary and intro- duced Dianne Dunsmore, who gave an interesting talk about her visit to Expo. Dunsmore not only des- cribed some of the pavilions, but gave many helpful hints that would make a visit to Expo more enjoyable. The next meeting will be Sept. 4 at Hazel Varney’s. THE DYNAMIC LAITY FILM — FEATURING — DR. WIN ARN AND CHUCK BRADLEY AUGUST3... AUGUST 10. . . ‘Ministers’ (Everyone) At: CASTLEGAR PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 767 - \\th Avenve _— During Christian Education Hour 9:45 a.m. — You Are Invited