§ B2 ‘Sport and rec festival at college Selkirk College, Continuing Education and the Recreation and Sports branch of B.C. are sponsoring a sport and rec- reation festival for disabled persons. The festival, presented for recreation commission ad- ministrators, continuing edu- cation co-ordinators, teach- ers, and disabled people in the community has two major purposes. The first is to incorporate individuals with handicap- ping conditions into sport'and leisure type activities of their choice in hopes that they will be encouraged to actively participate in future recre- ation and or sport programs in an integrated fashion. The second is to provide all participants the opportunity to have a great time and to learn about various sport and recreational activities. CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 29, 1981 SECOND BASEMAN Hal Hesketh of nament. Hesketh hit four home runs in ELGAR of the eSae Men's coats Fastball sogue, defeated Revelstoke Inn 3-0 Sunday at Kinnaird Pa to win the 1981 Sunfest ‘8] Tournament Trophy and $800. Revelstoke, who ended up in second place, beat $300. Pictured above,from left, are, back row, Hal Hesketh, Dino DeRosa, Pete Nicholas, Tim Horcoff, Ron Bartsoff, John Horcoff, Rick Nicholas and Clay Whit. field. Front row, Fred Horcoff, Mario DeRosa, Phil Lt Recreation News / Organizers are Sunflower Run Congratulations to the 73 runners who turned out Sat- urday morning for the annual Cestlegar Sunflower Run, sponsored by Regional Rec- réatfon Commission No. 1 Fifty-three entrants tackled the seven ‘kilometre course that weaved through south Castlegar. ‘Thanks to all who on out, and participated,! \Bid’g* Sunflower Seeds ise ee soring the event, and nee eryone who worked har making the run a success. Playground Program A reminder that Sunfun (playground program) will be at the Adventure Park be- side the Community Complex during the week of Aug. 4-7. Sign your children up now for a week of fun. Cost is only $5 per child. Our experienced leaders plan a variety of ac- tivities, from games, crafts, \] Ne. Sh full day of adventures After the tour the bus will travel to Nancy Green Lake for lunch and an afternoon of swim-. ming, canoeing and sunning. Register now. Cost is only $1. August outing for the 18 to 16-year-old age group include a two-night canoeing ad- venture on Lower Arrow Laka, :Aug. 10, 11 and 12. ‘'This\canoe trip led by qual- tified leaders will be a unique | lsavediage involving camp- jg, outdoor cooking, lots of AE aaa swimming, fishing and fun. Cost for this trip is $265. All food is provided. Clinies Some very special clinics will be happening in August, On Aug. 16 and 16 a Wind- surfing Clinic will be held at Syringa Creek Park. This two-day clinic, which costs $50, is an excellent way to learn how to windsurf. The clinic includes professional instruction, dry land pro- gram, windsurfing rental, wet suits, dryland. t . On the weekend of Aug. 22 and 28 there will be a Tai Chi workshop at the Community money hungry ! TORONTO (CP) — Or- ganizers of the 1981 Canadian Games for the Physically ‘Disabled say they desper- ately need more money if they are to hold the events properly next month, The national Games, bring- ing together some of the best disabled athletes in the world, are scheduled for Aug. 28-29. in the Metropolitan Toronto borough of Scarbor- ough, but organizer Honry Tesligte said the participants may not be fed as they should unless more money comes in. The athletes may have to settle for soup and sand- tions but have received only $38, But the Games will go on, he said, “even if we have to go to. Ottawa crying.” The federal government has announced a $110,000 grant for the athletes’ trav- elling costs but Tesligte said that does not enter into the operating budget. Charlie Labarge, chairman of the committee in charge of finances, said he hoped to raise $111,000 to refund ath- letes their $150 entry fee —a gesture toward the Interna- tional Year of Disabled Per- sons. “That's ibl wiches instead of full. meals, he said. “And that's a shame. They've been working hard for the Ist three years — since the last time. We owe them a good meal.” Tesligte said the organi- zers hoped to raise $98,000 of the $211,000 budget through private and corporate dona- he said. The Games also need 1,100 volunteers to do such work as serve meals and rake jump pits but only 500 havo en- lilsted so far. More than 400 blind, wheelchair and amputee ath- letes are scheduled ‘to com- pete in the Games. now,” CANADIAN FRISBEE FREESTYLE CHAMPS were in’ demonstrating: the sport.’ The Castlegar on Mond CASTLEGAR NEWS; July 29/,198)) pana The he event, ni pl wd™ community compless ee Coe Renee Koochin and Gerry Antignani. af the Selkirk College Cam- piis in Castlegar and will run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sat- urday Aug. 15. Labatts 3-0 to get into the finals. The team came away with $500 while Labatts, the third-place team, won ae ee the tournament and had 10 RBI’s to spark Celgar for four straight wins. —CosNewsFotos by Gory Fleming Celgar shows his home run form which won him Most Valuable Player (MVP) honors in the SunFest ‘81 Fastball Tour- Complex. Sometimes called an “art of life,” Tai Chi is a unique exercise of Chinese origin. The slow, : graceful movements are a soft style of heni ling to champs, Jack Cantstott: Hts (lett) and din Brown, (right), both of Vancouv Frisbee freestyle in Toronto. fed By Ore Crush. Fr ot ihe « end of the demonstration ooh Oates tres create Brown began eight vont ago and Ognistoff four years sively Crush. The two will be t iene vee TE All-rookie team The Kootenay International Senior Baseball League tours, nature hikes, to songs, puppet’ shows. and much more. Four- to si Id If you wish to take part in the festival as either parti- cipant or volunteer, please Phone ‘‘The Recreation for Disabled Persons Project’’ at 352-6601 local S1 or fill out a registration form at the Trail, Castlegar or Nelson Recre- ation offices, no later than Tues. Aug. 4. WE pee Take 3/ 3/ tf Fiery Romanian upset SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (AP) — Sixteen-year-old Jim- my Arias of the U.S. upset Tlie Nastase 1-6, 6-3, 7-6 dur- ing yesterday's first round of an international tennis tour- 53 SPRUCE orFIR D-GRADE PLY 93 SPRUCE STANDARD GRADE PLY 33° SPRUCE STANDARD GRA DE PLY nament marred by angry out- bursts from the fiery Roman- ian. Arias, the youngest male tennis player to turn pro, never trailed Nastase in the tie-breaker in winning 75- at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club. Nastase was assessed a one-point penalty in the third set after screaming at lines- man Judy Popkin, apparently in his native tongue. FIR Tongue & Groove Stan lard Grade FIR Tongue & Groove Select Grade FIR Tongue & Groove Stan 7/16” © ard Grade FF DECK ¢Aspenitey (Top Sealed) BEST PITCHER in the SunFest ‘81 Fastball Tournament went to Lou Hendrickson (pictured above Revelstoke Inn. Hendrickson won four games with no losses on the weekend, one a 10 inning voctory over Trail Hotel to advance his team to the finals. ur anve of Second GRANDE eee. ALTA. (CP) — Warner, 29, of canes pulled away from the field Tuesday to become the first pilot to win the Canadian hot air balloon champion- victory for Prairie pilot held in Waterloo, Ont., after being held in this northwestern Alberta city three years in a row. Grande Prairie is bidding for the right to stage the 1985 world championships. ship two years in a row. Warner topped 28 other Canadian pilots by more than 300 points after eigh flights during the event. Warner is to represent Canada — along with fel- low Calgarians Dale Mich- aud who finished second FRED HORCOFF of Celgar (peured above) stymied Revelstoke batters in the fina game of the SunFest ‘81 II Tournament and hit a solo home run to help his cause in the 3-0 victory. Niel Palone of Smelter Pub and Bob Todd of Trail Hotel tied for the batting t tournament, each coming away with a .538 average. Montreal slashes Florida MONTREAL (CP) — Mid. fielder Tony Tower's -third goal of the year with less than six minutes to play snapped a 2-2 tie and gave Montreal Manic a 3-2 victory over Tampa Bay Rowdies in the lone North American Soccer Leagiie game iast night. The victory, Montreal's 10th in 13 home dates, was the 100th of Eddie Firmani’s NASL coaching career. Goals by Luis Fernando and David Moss had given the Rowdies an early 2-0 lead, players but- the Manic rebounded -with-- second-half -goals: by ~ Andy Parkinson and Gordon Alex Hill. The nine-point victory ended a two-game losing. streak for the Manic and evened their won-lost record at 13-13 with 122 points, good for second place in the East- ern Division. The Rowdies, in third place in the Southern Division, saw their record drop to 12-16. They now trail Fort Lauder- dale Strikers by one point. Selects all-star team The Kootenay International Senior Baseball League is pleased to announce the 198i All-Star Team as selected by the league’s managers and coaches. ‘ Position First Team Ron Bergen, Beaver Valley Second Team can;take part in the 1 morning program (10 a.m. to noon), and seven to nine year olds ca can participate in the after- noon from 12:80 to 3. Summer Outings Hey kids, have you signed up for the remaining summer outings you want to be part of? For the 10-to 12 year olds, there is a one-night pacts and camping ai peo- ple of all ages and physical conditions. Tai Chi is a dance, exercise, mental discipline and self-defense — all in one. Rex Eastman who will be conducting the weekend workshop is a recognized in- structor of Tai Chi, having studied with various Tai Chi masters and having taught since 1976. Don't miss this beautiful Cayuse Falls a ing up on Aug. 6 and 6. This camp includes backpacking, outdoor cooking, nature awareness’ and a treasure hunt. Also for that age group, another upcoming outing is the Aug. 14 tour of the Rossland Mine and picnic at Nancy Greene Lake. Become a miner for a day! Explore the Rossland Historical Mu- seum and go on a fascinating tour of what once was a highly productive gold mine. All you do is «board the recreation, bus and enjoy a Ice Boo! Well now that the roller skating season is over, the ice has gone back in. Summer ice bookings are still available on a limited basis. If interested, please give the Recreation Office a call at oe ee Seniors, don’t forget the upcoming Aug. 19 trip — it will include a tour of Cominco followed by a picnic at Nancy Greene Lake. Cost is $1. The Aug. 11 trip to Kaslo is al- ready filled. Either phone or drop by the Recreation Office to register for trips. ; (KISBL) is pleased to announce the 1981 All-Rookie Team: Position Left handed pitcher Player Jim Vice Right-handed pitcher aa McMahon Melnyk Team Trail Beaver Valley Jim Set Andorson Kaslo Doug Grunbach Rob McPhee Mark Countryman Rob Chalmers Jerry Parham Jon Anderson Outfield Kootenay Int ternational Senior Baseball League The Kootenay International Senior Baseball League (KISBL) is very pleased to announce that the 1981 Rookie of the Year and winner of the Lou Derosa Trophy, is Tim Grand Forks Columbia River Columbia River Columbia River Republic Republic © McMahon of the Traii Hotelmen. Radio Station CJAT of Trail provides the sponsorship for the Lou DeRosa Award, presented annually to the KISBL's top rookie performer. ‘The League's premiere rookie right-hander in 1981, was a unanimous choice: and a runaway winner in a poll of the and coaches. Beaver Valley's hard-hitting back stop, Rich Melnyk, finished a distant second in the League's managers voting. ‘Tim McMahon's 1981 Highlights Pitching Ip W L Saves - 80 ERA Complete Games 49.82 0B Al Always gives a good fight WINNIPEG (CP) — Boxer Bruce Strauss doesn’t win every fight but he prides himself on being an enter- tainer. “'ve fought in Africa, Japan, all over the world, and Tve always fought well,” he says. “I'm not known as a great fighter, but they know that I always give a good show.” The Brooklyn, NY, wel- terweight was on a Winnipeg fight card last week, scoring a fourth-round technical knockout over Charlie Powell of Indianapolis in a prelim- inary bout. He won't disclose his age and said in an interview he has no illusions about, win-- ning championships. He says his modest success comes bit better than me, I'll beat him, because Tl go after him.” He said that in 85 pro- fessional fights over the Mast five years, he’s learned how to avoid his opponent's punch. SLIPS AND SLIDES “I learned.to slip and slide with a lot of punches, and it has become natural to me to move with the punches,” he ° said. “I don’t get hit very. often.” But he ruefully, recalled a fight against an opponent named Charlie Wier in South Africa: Strauss went down © for’a mandatory t-count: and while ‘he Lo on ohe knee, Wier came across the. ring and floored him. “All T could think about at is from sticking to.a'formulax-—ghetnoment was, ‘Boy, hy "going-t0 ‘hurt.’ ” + “Ifa fighter is-a® good orn ‘The fiery competitor said he. wears his opponents out most of the time by letting them flail away at the air while * “he © dances circles around them. “In a 10-round fight, I stand a muth better, chance ular boxing: Subliciation, when he was spotted fighting - in Nebraska a day after: being: knocked out in New Jersey.’ Attention. Mee é Boys! Left handed pitcher Nick Wissink, Col. River Right haned pitcher Lauren Ginter, Beaver Valley Rich Melnyk, Beaver Valley Tongue & Groove FLOOR COAT casponite) (Sealed Edges) and Dale Ritchie who was third — in the 1983 world hot air balloon champion- Tim McMahon, Trail ** Gerald Hollett, Trail 5/8” R/LSPRU ICE Std /Btr Kiln Dryed sith be Eg 2x12 R/L SPRUCE Std /Btr Kiln Dryed R/LFIR Std/Btr Kiln Dryed WE ALSO HAVE COMPLETE SELECTION PRE- “CUT LSTUDS 2xé = "2X6 BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS...SEE US TODAY FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS nos =) | G.F, BUILDERS We reserve 1 Grand Fors yeni etabets ln ne right 0 fire ships in France. The event will mark the 200th anni- versary of i * Chris Smith, Col. River ** Larry Reid, Beaver Valley Mike Bilenki, Trail GeneL Kaslo All three pilots competed in the 1981 world cham- pionships last ‘month in Battle Creek, Mich. War- ner placed eighth in a field of 82 while Michaud fin- ished ninth and Ritchie was 7th. Michaud, 34, a full-time professional pilot who has been flying for nine years and has placed in the top 10 three times in world com- petition, slipped by Ritchie going into the final day of competition. Placing fourth through 10th, in order, were: Larry Horack of Toronto; Chris Smith of High River, Alta.; Dale Lang of Calgary; Al Russell of Acton, Ont.; Michel Auzet of Laval, Que.; Ole Olefsen of Cal- gary; and, Karen Rosen- thal of Toronto. The 1982 Canadian championships are to be Lonnie Hoxie, Col. River ** Art Mercer, Tr: Rick McLean, Grand Forks. ** John Mota, : * Unanimous choice ** 1980 First Team All-Stars. Race driver in stable condition HOUSTON (AP) — Race driver A.J. Foyt was reported. in stable condition yesterday after being flown to Houston from Michigan. Dr. John Per- kins said he expects Foyt to be in Memorial City General Hospital four or five days while continuing to recover from a compound arm. frac- ture and other arm and leg injuries suffered in a Michi- gan 500 race accident Satur- day. REMINDER Red Cross Swim Lessons AUGUST 4 - Registration fo August from 9 LARKE ’S POO AUGUST 15 r Third Session a.m, to 12n00n 750 10th Ave. Len Veregin, Grand Forks Kevin Oliver, Trail Ed Wilcox, Beaver Valley Gopher Somday, Republic Jeff Terhune, Kaslo Rob Chalmers, Col. River utfield =. Designated hitter Elmer Androsoff, Grand Forks Dan Rickard, Republic Hoxie voted as most valuable Hal Hoxie of the Columbia River Lumberjacks is the 198. recipient of the Gerry Long Memorial Trophy which is presented annually to the Most Valuable Player in the Kootenay International Senior Baseball League (KISBL). — Columbia Rivers’ versatile stand-out, received three first place votes from the League's Managers and coaches to claim this most coveted League award. Hoxie narrowly outpointed Kaslo’s Gene Lafreniere in the voting. Hal Hoxie's Sensational Stats + Pitching L so RBI 18 10 ERA Complete Games 2.40 6 BA -389 MVP Ballot Results (Based on 5-3-1 scoring) Player, Team Hal Hoxie, Columbia River Gene Lafreniere, Kaslo Lonnie Hoxie, Columbia River Rick McLean, Grand Forks Tim McMahon, Trail Gopher Somday, Republic Gerald Hollett, Trail thwcoit AA F ALL TENTS eH i cu ee Ss or ALLHIKING BOOTS........2..cseceeee0es McD” OFF HIKING ACCESSORIES .........2.cc2eee0+- QD” OFF DAYPACKS & BACKPACKS Lilet Se om " SLEEPING BAGS li ee 2S on BASEBALL & SOFTBALL GLOVES ..........-.2a) ~ OFF ‘SWIMSUITS... -sseeseseereseeesesse SO)” OFF ALL REMAINING CLOTHING seeseeeseesess MO” ovr WENAUS RACQUETS «<2. -c-sicceccneccoss ee iL OFF ceceeees Med ” OFF ALL FOOTWEAR ......--eeeeeeee FISHING TACKLE ......-cccccceeeccceccees 15% or RODS 8 REELS <6. ocsccscfc idl Se or ALL SALES FINAL CASTLEAIRD PLAZA | MOUNTAIN SPORTS HUT | (WE’RE MOVING TO A NEW LOCATION!)