Sh. “Castles News August 28, 1985 , SPORTS COMMUNITY NEWS Resaite set for weekend’ The annual Gray Creek Regatta will be ‘held in'Craw- ford Bay on Kootenay .Lake over. the Labor Day week- end, S Aotoulinataly 60 sailboats are expected. — The Cruiser Class will have entries from the West Koot- enay Sailing Club, the Koot- enay. Lake Yacht Club, and elsewhere. Colin Johnston of Calgary, last year’s.winner will defend in a San Juan 21. He will be hard pressed by a number of other Sah Juan boats and by a fast new Martin 242 skip- ped_by Gary. Fodor of Robson who. finished . second last, year. Smaller open dinghies will race in the X'\and Laser Classes and the hardy young windsurfers will compete. in Sailboard Class. RACQ On our New Hardwood Floor $4 Per Hour, nenoic® Located beside Bus Start Your Fitness Program! Per Person BURNS GYM 365-3434 2 FITNESS CENTRE in Fireside Inn $15,000 UP FOR GRABS IN: BALL TOURNEY. ‘The Grand Forks Credit Union International Labor | Day Baseball ‘Tournament, with 12 teams'rostering the 1985 line-up, delivered its first pitch today at James Donaldson Park. “Canada’s largest Invitational Baseball Tournament” offers $15,000 in prize money with the tournanient- champion to receive $5,300. The following is a capsule scouting report of those teams comprising Division III: Eugene Wooleys, Gonzaga Bulldogs, Lacombe Dodgers, Seattle Swannies’ Rileys. EUGENE WOOLEYS First time appearance for this Oregon entry whose pilot is Bob Foster, a former tournament MVP with Grants Pass. Eugene's treasure chasers are a fine blend of experience and youth and are certainly capable of upsetting any of the so-called power houses. ’ Gary Fonnsbeck, drafted by the Cincinnati Reds this year, is the mound ace of an outstanding pitching staff. The hard throwing right hander is joined by two more cannons in right hander Kyle Etchison and southpaw Dan Vidos. Providing the muscle to an aggressive attack are catcher Mike Perkins and first baseman Jason Linker. Also added to inject further offensive spark is last year's tournament all-star outfielder from Grants Pass, Randy Clemo. Meanwhile, the Wooleys versatile infield corp is anchored by the middle infield of second AWARO) WINNERS + + - Award ‘winners of recent Ken Jefferis and short-stop Ted Davis. GRIFONE TAXIDERMY &SPORTINGGOODS- CASTLEGAR DISTRICT ARCHERY CLUB © Anyone interested in joining an archery club in the Castlegar area, please contact Lino Grifone gt: GRIFONE TAXIDERMY 365-6944 Please leave name and telephone number. The club will offer a field course to simulate bowhunting conditions, as well as target archery facilities. GONZAGA BULLDOGS Steve Hertz’s talent rich unit will also be making their initial visit to the Grand Forks tournament and there are many who feel that the Bulldogs will be Lewiston's primary challenge in the “money round.” Gonzaga's explosive offense, fueled by the power of Jeff Hainline, Mark Macktolf and Scott Burkardt, is sure to lather pitching. Vince Barranco is the Bulldogs exciting centre fielder and has two roadrunners for book-ends with Randy Little in left, field and Tom Bennett in right. Gonzaga’s hill staff is also very impressive with Ron Davis, Greg Harris, Scott Evans and San Diego Padres certain to plenty of wind-up held recently,;pictured oak coaches are: (from left) back row, coaches Ray _ Yule and Mike Balahura. Front row, Amy. Rodgers, Steven Cundy, Wendy Pilla and Jennifer Small: ‘Pilla, Cundy win big By GORD GIBSON Pilla won the B.C. Timber Wendy ‘Pilla and Steven Cundy won the major awards at the Aquanaut annual wind- up dinner. The dinner was held recently at the Nordic Hall and attracted over 150 The Bulldogs are growling and are certain to take a large bite of the tournament riches. _ _LACOMBE DODGERS Another first time tournament visitor, John Vogelzang’s Alberta entry is flavored by a handful of outstanding California recruits. Included in the airlift from Los Angeles are catchers Jim McDonald and Mark Johnson, outfielder Bryce Proctor and slick fielding | short-stop, Steve Gutierrez. * Meanwhile, the Dodgers’ local outfield trio of Blair Hanna, Bob Dick and Len Nay is packed with thunder and 12' Cartoppers 1985 17' Vangu 140 Mercruiser. Ez Loader Trailer 16' K- Cc Thermoglas Troller set 1985. 17' Vanguard 140 Evinrude O.B. Ez Looder Trailer. Loods of Options 16/2' Vanguard (1985) 115 H.P. Evinrude 0.8. Roadrunner Trailer 16' Crestliner SO H.P. Merc. Trailer ... is d with the “pop in bat” of first baseman Rob Graves. The Dodgers strength is pitching with the right arms of Lorne Doehl, Barry Martin and Duane Church each employing good control and over-powering velocity. Also added to the hill staff from the Edmonton Angels are right handed slider specialist, Dan Burger and sothpaw bullpen eraser, Brad Kulak. Solid pitching staff should pose a serious challenge. a SEATTLE SWANNIES RILEYS John Riley's popular star studded cast, with a bumper crop of talent, is hopeful of erasing their disappointing tournament treasure hunts of recent years. Seattle's offense is a shower of power ‘with Greg: McCollum, Ben Creighton, Lou Bodman and Steve Qualey headlining a hit parade of sock. Short-stop Dan Dow and San Diego recruit, Kirk Hansell, are the _Bold glove patrolmen of &n air tight infield. Seattle's pitching brigade is heavily sprinkled with experience and the starting rotation of. Rob Carrithers, Dave Pasco, Jim Reynolds and Barry Adeh is expected to be as productive as any in this year's tourney. Curve balling southpaw, Dan Sijer, is Seattle's top fireman. A $5,300 jackpot could very well be realized by the talent-rich treasure hunters from Seattle. and parents. ents. Canada ad MINSK, SOVIET UNION (CP) — Canada and Australia played to a scoreless draw on Tuesday at the World Youth Cup soccer tournament. The tie gave the Canadian team its first point in pre- liminary-round play after losing to Nigeria 2-0 last Saturday. Canada plays the host. Soviet Union squad Thursday in its concluding match and needs a big vic- tory for any chance at qual- ifying for the quarter-finals. The Soviets lead the group ,with three points, having also ed to a scoréle: raw Celgar Trophy for the top all-round performer through- out the season. She won most of the events she entered in six swim meetS and set at, least one new record at each meet. Cundy received the Bob plays to scoreless draw against Australia, which missed several early chances to score. After 20 minutes, the Canadians found their rhythm and began to control play. The best Canadian chance came midway through the first half when right winger Doug McNaught of Toronto sent a corner kick to striker. Larry Pretto of Hamilton, whose offensive because both eams defended very strong- ly,” Be ‘k said. “But, with a little bit of luck, we could have taken this game.” -Nigeria 2-1 last Monday. x against Australia and beaten Brandson Kinnaird Annual Memorial Trophy for the most individual points col- lected through the season. Points were awarded for top placings in each event. Cun- dy won top points for fin- ishing first.28 times, second three times and third three times. He never finished lower than third during eight meets, collecting 293 points. Two other awards were presented ‘at the meeting. The Sharon Cooper ognition for their. dedication and hard work. They each were given personalized dir- ectors chairs and bonuses for producing an _ undefeated team in the Kootenay Region swimming competitions. All swimmers,. regardless of ability, received equal en- couragement and had one of their most enjoyable swim- ming seasons. The club's senior compe- titor, ‘Fast Eddie’ Chernoff also received recognition for his i Trophy for thes imoat proved breast stroke went to Jennifer Small. She set new pool’ records in most fof the breast stroke events she en- tered this year. The Coaches Award is given to the swimmer who exhibits the traits that pro- duce good sportsmanship participation, hard work, at-— titude and fun. This award was. presented to Amy Rod- gers, well deserved: because her hard work and ;sunny disposition enlivened every practice and swim meet. Coaches Mike _Balahura and Ray Yule received rec- the season and his inspiration to the younger swimmers. Elections for the new ex- ecutive also took place at the meeting with most of last years members being re- elected. The 1985-86 executive are: President, Sandy Hartman; vice-president,.Gord Gibson; treasurer, Dave Jones;—sec- retary, Barb Junker; direc- tors, Queti Alvaraz, Denise Chernoff, Roy Churchill, Tony Guglielmi, Carmen Guido, Carla Josephson, Col- lin Phillips, Deanna Picco, Mary-Beth Small, Donna Van Vliet, Gus Young. SUMMER WORKERS... a cicntered and Bruce Whibley, project, workers for Castlegar Community Services under the Challenge ‘85 sum- mer student employment program, discuss office By CasNews Staff ‘An $8,500 federal provincial grant enabled Castlegar Community Services to hire five full-time students this summer. Under the Challenge '85 summer student employ- ment program, the student workers were able to accomplish a number of tasks, according to project manager Phil Osachoff. Meets Interpreter Syringa Creek Provincial Park The first day of September marks the last day in the summer for the interpretive program at Syringa Creek Park. It has been an excellent summer with an encouraging response from visitors who took part in the day or evening events. For the kids, a special Saturday afternoon program will feature arf animal skull and antler display followed by a walk to the park lookout to see where some of the animals live. Evening events will include a slide show of backpacking and ski-touring in the high tountry around the Kootenays, an excellent nature film, and a show on bees, wasps and ants. Hope to see you there — and goodbye until next year! Thursday, Aug. 29 ‘4 p.m. — Forests of Syringa Park — come for a walk through the different forests along the Syringa Trail. Meet at the campground information board. 7 p.m. — Honeybees, wasps and ants — find out more about these busy social insects. Meet at the amphitheatre. Friday, Aug. 30 8 p.m. — Film night: Frogs, Snakes and Turtles — find out more about these fascinating creatures. Meet at the duties. Seven stud: were ti h the $8,500 grant to do various siete "ee Community Services. y « Contews Photo Students meet challenge Osachoff said the service is just getting off the ground with 10 possible seniors or shut-ins being set up. up. ‘The summer also training workshop in which 15 volunteers took part. The workshop is the first in a series of workshops. Osachoff said the workshop featured professional speakers: fon the community addressing people There were a total of seven students emp! but only five working at one time. The grant covered their wages and office expenses. One task the students accomplished was to:create and publish a’ pamphlet for Castlegar Community Services, which gives a description of what the Community Services has to offer. prt {But Osacholf says funding will be needed in order for Community Services to conduct more workshops. ‘“We will be applying for grants under new government programs,” he said. 'The students have also updated and expanded community contacts with municipal, provincial and Castlegar Community.Services provides crisis work, is a liaison between agencies and clients, as well as a referral service. It maintainga current job board, library, community bulletin board and acts as a drop-in centre. Volunteers are both recruited and referred through this agency: During the summer, the students also established and publicized a contact line for seniors and shut-ins, said Osachoff, a student in the Social Work Program at Selkirk College. This service is for seniors and shut-ins who are federal dep: agencies and groups. | Osachoff explained that Community Services is often in contact with these groups. “If we don't know something, we will find out through someone else,” he says. The group also organized and revised all volunteer and office files. The students who’ were hired through the grant were: Denine. Omand, Travois -Omand, Phil Osachoff, Peggy Gjennestad, Caterina Furlan, Kay Syrja and Bruce Whibley. interested in having from c ity Services has been operating Services talk to them. ‘The contact line also serves as a safety check in case of illness or emergency. - for seven years and was~incorporated as a non-profit society two years ago. There are 35 volunteers with Community Services. Saturday, Aug. 31 4 p.m. — Children’s Program: Wildlife of Syringa Park —a look at skulls and antlers followed by-a walk to the park lookout to see where some animals live. Meet at the amphitheatre and wear proper footwear. 8 p.m. — High, Wild and Remote — a beautiful slide show on backpacking and ski-touring in mountain areas of the Kootensys: Meet at the amphitheatre. a ~ Sunday, Sept.1 10:30: a.m. — Wildflowers Along the Yellow Pine Trail ~ come for a walk and learn about the plants of the park area. Meet at the campground information board. « - 8 p.m. — West Kootenay Wanderings — a slide Kootenays. Meet at the! amphitheatre. Super Loto Only the top two teams from each of four groups -ad- vance to the playoffs in the- 16-country tournament. ‘Mid-Week Wrap-up “We're still in it ‘til we're dead,” an optimis- tic Bob Bearpark, head coach of the national junior team. . Canada started slowly : p] Bowling’s a LEAGUE BOWLING STARTS TUES., SEPT. 3 Ladies — Mornings 9:30; Afternoons 1 p.m. Evenin; Bowling —7and9 p.m. Friday Youth Bowling st Starts Sart. uM Classic Leag its Sept. OPEN PLAY Sat. & Sun. Only WITH THIS COUPON BOWL 3 PAY FOR ONLY 2 CASTLE BOWL > resceesfrescezse £8333 Friday, Aug. 30 88 206 - 11th Avenue, Castlegar 85-8H.P. Evinrude Se '85 -8 H.P. Suzuki 4H.P. Suzuki ——~---Similar Savings on Other Motors in Stock— BOAT TOPS | We make-custom boat tops, repairs, camper tops. Quality workmanship. Call for free estimates. All work guaranteed. HENNE’S MARINA. 19 2% miles above Keenleyside Dam __Only 10 minutes from Castlegar ee 365- 5723 ce Castlegar Savings ' Credit Union }_in the ¢ Castleaird Flaze & & Slocan Park CLOSED SAT., AUG. 3 1 detencivatoock Kevin Groy on di-day tah . Atlonte Folcone tut running bock ty lod Castlegar Junior Rebels TRAINING CAMP _ SEPTEMBER 8 .. 15 P. SEPTEMBER 25 - 27 ......7:15 - 8:45 p.m. ; Cost is $25 es FOR MORE INFO CALL JAMES RYSEN 365-7523 Nitonsl Lwogee ‘ecall Gu-Dar | Sports Castlegar Ca fondilk NFL: P go Seahawks, 6 p.m., channel 6. SATURDAY BASEBALL—MAJOR LEAGUE: Regional colerage of California Angels vs. New York Yankees or Chicago White Sox vs. Toronto Blue Jays, 100.m., channel 6. TENNIS—U.S. OPEN: Early rounds from Flushing Meadow, N.Y.. 11:30 a.m., channel 7. FOOTBALL-NFL: Pre-season game. Houston Oilers vs. Dallas Cowboys. 6 p.m., channel 7. FRIDAY . Seattle BIKES FOR ALL Sales — Service Repairs Tu-Dor >ports Castlegar winning numbers The four regular $1 million winning numbers in the Aug. 25 Super Loto draw were 2054988, 1047968, 2611547 and 2248998. The five $100,000 alpha winning numbers were 758A041, 521B738, 778B316, 734B989 and 296C976. In addition to the regular numbers, 100 bonus numbers were drawn for $50,000 each. Bonus. ‘numbers must be complete and exact as fol- lows: 012A330, 037A746, 126A490, 129A848, 151A015, 185A648, 272A904, 277A838, 385A360, 370A360, 376A703, 381A995, 384A679, 484A960, 490A136, 499A211, 529A583, .531A898, 583A791, 584A248. 587A551, 608A533, 619A996, 642A067, 662A898, 677A221, 792A915, 000B768,, 011B640, 0145844, 016B009, 016B626, 021B174, 076B308, 083B041, 107B458, 142B764, 151B673, 204B116, 207B925. 230B9384, 253B366, 256B903, 273B522, 285B318, 560B964, 565B103, 583B834, 586B085, 605B014, 607B841. 615B148, 623B305, 629B887, 635B007, 645B562, 647B882, 693B121, 025C279, 028C215, 045C164, 052C661, 064C976, 094C441, 133C513, 142C499, 165C881, 175C159, 200C050, 204C262, 301C514. 304C891, 326C292, 360C487, 385C686, 413C120, 492C235, 5010346, 506C626, 7440023, 757C798, 783C475. In the event of discrepancy between this list and the offi- cial winning numbers list, thé latter shall prevail. i Anereess to seer Crossword Puzzle No. 171. iBioxis! acm AUSITIR TiAl IRAP RES! IGILIE ERAN DE'S) ME | jEIx] eA iC | PrANAIGK Rect Pree we AIR AIRKISM@E'SISIEINIIASANVEINE!SS THE GALLEY MUST KEEP THEIR EYES.PEELED. journey around the: Airborn CLASSIFIED SHOWCASE Bring your.car, truck, snow blower, boat, motor home or whatever to the Castlegar News and. we'll take a photo. (Or bring your own picture of somé item, such as a snow ile or a dining | room suite: For information phone 365-5210. For Sale — ~ By Owner In's. Castlegar on the bench, quiet area. Close to park and schools. 2 bdrms. plus one in with Low'$70s. 5 VIEW BY APPOINTMENT 365-3629 This space available for: Campers, Motorcycles, Snowmobiles, Tents, Motor Homes, Boats, Snow Blowers, Furnaces, Cars, Trucks, Dining Room Suites, Chesterfields, etc.,” etc. Bring‘a‘photo, or bring the item and we'll take the picture. Phone 365-5210 For Sale — By Owner Selling at $48,050, assessed tax value. Phone 365-3561 HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE and FLOOR COVERING CENTRE Reminds you of their WOODLAND PARK ESSO Gas — Groceries @ Western Canadian Compeny Juice Grapes (36 Ib. Box) ZINFANDEL MUSCATEL ALICANTE PALAMINO CARRIGNE Grape Juice Juice available after Sept. 15. 22 litre pails - 220 litre barrels JUICE AVAILABLE: MUSCAT JUICE PALAMINO JUICE — ZINFANDEL JUICE WHITE REISLING CABERNET SAUVINGNO! SAUVINGNON BLANC ¥ Do Business With A Leader! KEN F. BABAKAIFF GRAPES AVAILABLE APPROXIMATELY SEPTEMBER 8. ORDER THROUGH YOUR __DOWNTOWN SUPERVALU STORE, PHONE a 00 SZeon or LEW. WHOLESALE. pay :W SERVICE : +o all their valuable customers in the ms KOOTENAY-BOUNDARY COUNTRY Bill will be serving your floor covering needs directly in your home with the new... B MOBILE CARPET VAN Match your decor and shop at home! BILL LJOHNSON,. Bill Johnson comes to HomeGoods with many years of experience in the loor covering business dnd looks forward to serving you. HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE AT CHINA CREEK 693-2227 Open Tuesday thru Saturday from 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.