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f TRAIL © FRUITVALE © CASTLEGAR © SALMO ©. SOUTH. SLOCAN
NAKUSP © NEW DENVER © WANETA PLAZA

The parade was ae: +
think, it’s. good for ithe
town, it gets people’ out

; and visiting... I enjoyed
sa seeing the. floats from
Ea’ other communities,

aay,

‘says the ‘provincial correc:
tions branch,
TStatistics for ensuing’

‘phone interview. itis appar q

pecially the iA recat ent that: ‘economi ‘conditions

and the beer garden. *

ESOTERICA
‘Med, face cream. 85 g. New
fortified with sunscreen...

| ie COOKED HAM 92, 98 LYSOL
“COFFEE. CLAIROL

Hills Bi . a Loving Care, Wash
Fates cst’: Away Only the Gray. ,

organizations of «a non-
‘commercial nature: inthe
parade. 4

a Newman. .
‘Well, all Tve seen of oti, it

de se iy
spirit. ‘And it brings people’
to town to 9 spend money in’

increase in jail ‘admissions is
the tougher ‘new. stance ‘on’
navaeens driving offences.

Lucy Novak 0.

We just saw “the parade.
It was good. Why not {put
ona show or something for :
a holiday? $

now must serve a

: Christison t
Ithink: they. could ‘put

their :money®: into“ some-: |

* thing | more. constructive,
*\ They could: uso ‘it fora lot: :
of things like buses, money

for advertising. ‘for’ the:

town, job creation.

without ‘option of fine.’ ~
: There were 502 admissions *

‘for impaired driving in. the
first two months of this ‘year.
compared with 300 last year.

Muirhead ‘said he did not
have an age: breakdown on
, those who ‘defaulted on fines, .
but many whose chose not to.
pay. were. ‘probably young .
‘drivers without jobs or as-”
seta.

‘CASTLEGAR, & EN
CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — 365-3347

B.C. ©

COOPER ae 1979

welcome. BRAD

Castlegar. prrrahds Brad es born

ED is pleased to
les Associa! heir:
and

raised and educated in Kimberley.
area ‘in. 1973 ‘and: married: Coretta o!

tegions Loretta owns ‘A Taste Art
and Crafts Gallery and Picture Framing’ Shop. If you
Brod

are interested in BUYING

or SELLING

F PARADISE
wie ithis gracious wall:
maintained. 3-88 hom a
ulate dora, rs
is | home. is
dintshed on on ‘both toons ond
features"a siiper'l4" x
ground swimmit

Ing pool 3
owner is anxious and wil lock

at offers. $88,500,

IORE PROPERTY
well treed. acres with
beautiful summer home fully
furnished on Arrow es,
Call Stan,

/ OWNER TRANSFERRED
M pall: attractived home
t Mountain St. in
Robson. All landscaped with
pumerous fruit frees.
. ving space
room and tui, ba:
Reduced for quick
ivlews coll. Norm

DS" ocres with wate

pool, complete priva

the: Cooper Team for | ull in-,
formation.

NIQUE HOME i
Features teder inside and out,
021 x 15 loft anda 6° Califor.

ront:
property Castlegar’: tines
1297 sq. home. Inground swim

moculate ycondit ition

" :
sree eat noradlcrely nomad

disoppolntment.

I'D RATHER BE SAILING .

Salling enthusiasts set sail on:t
Arrow lake at Syringa Ci ek Provincial park this ‘week I

awe Ul
In the B.C.

Salling ‘Association's Mobile Sailing School. The tive
tracted a three-session total of 33 pudents: Ins}

By Rob. ‘peje

A Gastlegar. soccer team
composed of Castlegar Vik-
ings “sdccer = club - players
placed a surprising second’ at
the prestigious | Kimberley
Bavarian Tournament on the
weekend.

‘The team won four games
and played five in just two
days of tough soccer. In their

semi-final match they, defea- ..

ted twice defending champ-
ion and highly favoured Ver-
non United 3-2...

: The Castlegar team was a

_ surprise contendor for first, a

passes. A key to. the local
team's, victory was center
half Davie Perk’s versatility
and ability’ to distribute: the
ball. : f
‘The. Kimberley tournam-
ent is reputedly the’ most
prestigious in the Kootensys.
As well as local teams, teams
from Kamloops, Revelstoke,
Edmonton and Calgary.’ en-
tered, There .was,a waiting
list to enter the tournament.
7; Castlegar = was) the :. only.’
‘Kootenay: team ® that. made
the semi-finals. Cranbrook,
the Kootenays’ Summer

Cinderella team: Cast! is

“ got highly rated in the Koot-

enays and many top ranked
non-local teams competed.

The Knobulators. won. by __:
‘ moving into space, running -

off the ball and giving. good

Games rep “was \

defeated. 2-0 by the’ Vernon.
team . that. Castlegar ietea-
ted...
The Knobulators team was
composed entirely of. Vikings
Club: members, both Bromiler,

Blue Jays get.
some ‘respect’

By Mark Harding |
TORONTO (CP) *—*“Man-
peer: Bobby’: Cox had ‘two
main : goals for: his Toronto

Blue Jays-prior.to the 1982.

American League baseball —
respectability ‘and 600 base:
ball.

It didn't: take long ‘for his
club to.gain the opposition’s
respect, 9-2

Stieb tossed a seven-hitter
en route to his ninth victory
against 10°‘ losses. “His. nine-'

ng effort: against the
Royals enabled -him to- take -;

2 “ead {in complete’; Tdi

iit e Gura, 10-7, and Stleb were
locked ‘in a scoreless duel
until the Blue Jays broke the

drubbing «of; Kansas City: ‘the

Royals on Tuesday night, the
elusive 600 mark is four
victories away.

“We can't get too over-
confident,” Cox said after the
Blue Jays tied a team record
with their sixth: consecutive
victory. “These things can
end as fast as they started.

While the Blue Jays: im-
proved their won-lost record

to 49-47, the Royals slipped.

to 48-42 with their ninth loss
“in 10: games.

* Starting {pitchers © Caer:
Gura of the Royals an 7

town ‘favorite Da:

Lefthander. Gura had/’10-
lifetime record against Tor-
onto, while righthander Stieb.
was 3-0 against the Royals
this season.

Designated | hitter Barry
Bonnell - led : off: the: inning
‘with the fourth Toronto base
hit off:Gura,.and promptly

and first team members.
They were: Kaare Asheim,
Frank and Joe’ Antignani,
Francis _Baff, Rob Beynon,
Felix: Belezyk, ‘Tom: Thor-

‘Larsen, Gordon Trotter, ‘pea

John Wilshear - and © “Phil
Perras..-

¢ ‘The high placed-finish is a -

quick: jump start. to the
Vikings club, both ‘of whose
‘teams have played only ave:
Tage seasons.

“The team won playing an
‘offensively: minded game, al-
“ways. pushing forward ‘look-.

‘ing “for, goals. ‘They played

with’ four. forwards and en-

couraged goal-minded | runs.
‘by: the’ halfback line.

Halfbacks "accounted | for

5 both of Castlegar's: goals ‘in

‘their initial game, in which

they defeated the Calgary’

A 19-year-old Vernon wom:
an has been selected as coach

‘for Castlegar Figure Skating,

Club for the 1982/83 season.
Karalee. (Kelly) Prentice,
a triple | gold medallist
‘with figures ‘in freeskate and,

member. of the} iVernon Fig:
ure Skating Ciub, where she.
skated for 14 years, to be-
come a triple gold medallist.

Other, - qualifications in-

Sabres 21. Midfielders Dave
Peak and Rob Beynon each
scored a goal.

The game was a dis-

ulators and Peak scored botli

of them. The officiating of
this game was erratic. —
three penalty kicks were

re-

tedly
ities “and the‘ defense was
“sloppy ‘at times.

Dave Peak scored the first
goal, shooting the ball into a
low. corner’ after dribbling
past three defenders. The
Sabres scored soon after-
wards, Beynon scored next
when he lobbed a ball Zico-
style over the keeper into the
net.

In ‘Castlegar’s second game.
they” defeated ‘Pangea of
Calgary 3-1. Castlegar. dom-
inated, this match but had
difficulty scoring.

Luckily, two penalty kicks
were awarded to the Knob-

d, all of them dubious.

; missed .opportun- calls. - ¢
: Winger. Tom: Thor-Larsea

scored Castlegar’s only: prop:
er goal. Breaking away from
his check) on right: wing, he

hit a bullet-drive into the low :
/ net.

left corner.

Previous to the: Sparwood
match the: team realized’ it
would be a gruelling match —
Castlegar :,had., played‘ two.
games ‘and Sparwood had
played just one —- but the
team was confident, They
beat ‘Sparwood B14

loose ball and :hit it:in the
near. side. \ |;
Centre-forward “Raymond
Sele scored the second point.
Running. neck-and-neck: with

“ a.defender, Sele hit a-hard

ball into the. top left corner.
Sele scored: again from the
18-yard line when he trapped
a ball that the. goalie. mis-
kicked and hit it into an open

Towards the match’s end
the players were winded, but
they hung on for the victory.

The team was excited and
pleased with their day’s play.
Team captain’ John Wilshear
said “Whatever |happens
now, we can hold our heads

Sparwood scored first. high.”

Francis: Baff scored Casi
gar’s firat point when-he
a defender and the’ ‘goalie | toa

Sunday morning the team

met Vernon United, two-time

tournament champion, and

“defeated them 9-2. It.was a

surprise win — Castlegar
immediately became the
tournament's Cinderella
team.

Striker Joe Antignani
voiced the .popular mood
when “he said, “I - didn't
actually believe we'd beaten
them." Nobody:had. -

Castlegar let the ball work’
this game. They’ were think-
ing and making quick, simp simple
passes and avoiding running.

Vernon scored first on a
penalty kick. Dave Peak tied
it with a penalty kick. Then
Sele headed a Thor-Larsen
cross in, With seven minutes
left, Vernon tied the score.

The game then proceeded

“to five pénalty kicks for each

team, Each keeper stopped
one kick so that the score at

ithe end of five kicks was tied ».
at four. The’ kicks then
became sudden death.
Gordon Trotter :placed a
slow kick to the opposite side ©
that the goalie ‘couldn't stop:
A Vernon player missed the i
net and Castlegar.won 3-2.
In the finals, Castlegar «.
played 2» semi-professional ‘
Lethbridge club’ who’ dom-
inated the tournament. Their \.
keeper. was named -MVP.
because he allowed ‘not one:

goal during the tournament. ©*

At the first: half Castlegar
trailed'1-0 due toa penalty ”
kick. Midway “through the: ”
second half Lothbridge egain -

scored on a penalty kick. °

At this point Castlegar lost
momentum, will; and. endur--
ance, allowing 6 goals in the
last fifteen minutes.

‘medalist to coach skating club

variation dance, and bronze

pair.

Prentice comes from a
skating family. Her . mother
Marilyn was a coach for many
years in the Okanagan and
her four. older sisters were all

actively involved in figure
skating —-
presently as coaches in the
Okanagan...);.. : ;

Prentice has competed for
many years in ladies singles,
ladies pairs, mixed . pairs,

mixed fours’ atid dance in
Okanagan ‘Mainline Cham-
pionships. She has entered

competition, she won the
senior ladies’ open, ladies’
silver freeskate in Okanagan

ay

Mainline and

B.C. section itions in
both pre-novice ‘and novice
mixed

During her last year of

also the junior’ ladies’ free-
skate at Grand Forks.

In addition to her winter

Gretzky could lose. ‘bodyguard’

clude “novice

atole second. Jess Barfield’, :

walked in,’ after. Leon. Rob:
erts struck out, Willie” Up:

” shaw loaded the base with a’

single. .

Gura walked Buck Martin- 4
ez ‘on a full count to
Toronto ahead 1-0 and short-
stop Alfredo Griffin followed ¢
witha two-run single to left.

feb of errorless games to 28, the
each had impressive streaks:
: heading into the cont

longest « current streak by a

*“Damasco Garcia, who
stretched ‘his. consecutive-.
game ‘hitting: streak’ to13
with a.lead-off single in the
first inning.

ByJ
“EDMONTON (cP) —
difference in’ the "sag
philosophies, of Edmonton
Oiters General Manager Glen

: Sather and Los Angeles Kings

owner Jerry Buss could leave

(National »:Hockey League
‘superstar ‘Wayne ores,

without the-man

said late Tuesday his agent
has talked to the Kings “a
couple of times.””

John Woolf, Los Angeles
assistant general ‘manager,
nearly laughed at the $200,-
000° figure and said in a
telephone interview Tuesday
the Kings “sure haven't done

ig in that ion.””

his personal bodyguard,
Rugged’ Dave Semenko, a
| sixsfoot-threes. 215+ pound ‘left

@ winger known throughout the

© KARALEE PRENTICE -
... Skating pro

gue more for-his fists than
his: hockey talent(, is testing
the ‘free. agency market.
Buss's Kings are one of the

‘teams interested in his ser-

vices for next season.

The Edmonton Journal re-
ported this week, that the
Kings have offered Semenko

+ $200,000 U.S... and Semenko

Sather said Tuesday he had
talked to Kings General Man-
ger George Maguire and was
told there was no offer made.

BIG MONEY

Does Semenko think a team
would offer: $200,000: for a
player of his: lmited talent?
“You never know, L.A. is a
little different in the way they
spend money."’

What he does know is that
Sather is a tough bargainer.

“That's part of my job,”

said Sather. she

“I feel if a guy ‘can play on
this club he should-earn the
type of money he’s. worthy of.
On ‘the other hand, if you
don’t win in the first round of

the playoffs why should you

get a raise? because you

scored 30 or 40 goals? The
object of professional hockey
istowin...”

Semenko said he‘hopcs to
hear from. his lawyer in the

next couple of days about the
Los Angeles bid‘as well as
calls from’a few U.S. teams on
the East Coast.

Sather. who has in the past
said.Semenko is one of the
more valuable Oilers, said he
will do everything he can to
persuade him to remain in
Edmonton.

“I think he’s had an oppor-
tunity here to develop as a
hockey player and not just a
tough guy."’ Sather said.

‘We've emphasized . his
role on the team as being not
just an enforcer but a hockey

Semenko. who scored a
professional career high 12
goals and had 12 assists in 59
games last season,’ said he's
aware other teams’*may want
him just as an enforcer.

duties, Prentice will be
coaching at the Castlegar ’
Figure Skating Club summer
school which begins Aug. 3.
For further information on
the school phone Jean Gra-
tham at 365-6337. E

Castlegar
boat
second.

The 1982 B.C. Summer
Games trials for Zone 1
Sailing were held July 3 and 4
at Moyie Lake.

Despite very strong winds,
Dave Lenz of Cranbrook sail-
ed consistently to first place,
followed by George Kosowan,
of Castlegar, second, and® -

Jurgen de Bruycker of Cran--

brook in third place.

Also earning the right: to
represent Zone ‘1 were Lynn
Allison, Kirk Hunt and Dean
Weech of Cranbrook and ~
Rhonda Delong, Gordon Ross:
and Chris Walker of Ross-'
land.

The B.C. Summer Ganies
will be held in Vernon from
August 26 to 29. g