VIKING VICTORY . . . Castlegar Stars coach/player Ed Chaves (left) keeps ball trom Castlegar Vikings Castlegar . fatetbearts 3 gomes begin at 6 p.m TUESDAY game times 6 p.m. GOLF — LADIES CLUB: Lodies hos! seniors, tee off 8:30 a.m Castlegar Golf Club ' WEDNESDAY Nelson, 7 p.m., Kinnaird Junior Secondary School. Thrums field. THE BIKE FOR YOUR SIZE AND Sports Castlegar MONDAY FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Sandman Inn vs. Hi Arrow Kinnaird Park; Wool Wagon Royals vs. Lobatts, Inland park FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Carling O'Keefe vs Thrums, Kinnaird Park; Sondman inn vs. Hi Arrow, Inland pork SOCCER — KOOTENAY SOCCER LEAGUE: Castlegar Vikings vs. FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Thrums vs. Labatts, 6 p.m., cer League game W. game 4-3. Castlegar Vikings beat Castlegar Stars 43 Wed- nesday night in a Kootenay Soceer League thriller. The Vikings scored first before a sizeable crowd at Kinnaird Junior Secondary School 15 minutes into the first half, Frank Costa hit a blistering volley from 20 yards that found the Stars net. KISBL player SUMMER CAMP AT THE BLUE LAKE FOREST RESERVE EDUCATION CENT! Spend 6 deys in the outdoors enjoying ond participating in great activities | PROGRAM INCLUDES: * Hiking * Gold Panning * Swimming * Forestry Lessons ° Woods Travel . Comping & Cookouts PLUS A LOT MORE! | For more information contact the CANADIAN FORESTRY ASSOCIATION BOX 845 CRANBROOK, +e WIC 456 OR PHONE 489-1113 9-Sp.m. of week Kootenay International Se- nior Baséball League's Play- er of the Week for June 25 through July 1 is John Gianakakis of the Republic Black Tigers. To deserve the award, Gianakakis pitched and batted his team to victories over Kelowna, Grand Forks and Trail Cardinals. He also fired a brilliant two-hit shutout against Kel- HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Tues. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30 China Creek Drive a Little to Save a Lot SERVICE SPECIAL NEW BOSCH Proper Focus for CeeBee Halogen, Bosch & Standard Headlights. Check Candle Power, Alignment Faulty Filaments, SPECIAL — $9.95 MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD. 1700 Columbia Ave. 365-2155 HEADLIGHT AIMER CHECK . owna in Saturday's opening game 40 victory. He hand cuffed Kelowna with 11 K's and yielded only two free passes, he provided offensive insurance for his victory by elouting a four bagger. Gianakasis also sparked the Tigers to a 106 nightcap win by slamming 4 “grand slam” home run. His two run triple in the first inning also helped trigger the Tigers 13-2. romp against the Cards on Sunday afternoon. Timely singles early in the week also helped. propel Republic to two vietories against the Slag Dusters. REGIONAL & RECREATION JULY @ — Public Swimming 1-30. 4.30. Robson Pool. 1 - 40nd 6:30 - 8:30 Brandson Pool. Admission, adult $1.25. Students $1.00. Childrens 75¢ Red Cross boating demonstration 4 p.m. Brandson Pool JULY 9 — Soccer Schoo! cancelled. Tennis lessons start Lodies 10:30 - 11 30. Adults, teens ond children Hockey 3:30 - 430 crena Aerobic Fitness. 7 p.m Complex JULY 11 — Kokonee Pork Outdoor Comp age 9. 14. Fee $15 JULY 12 — Slow Pitch Youth Activity 6:30 - no chorge. just just show up and have tun JULY 13 — Bottle of the Sexes Youth Activity Poss Creek Po ° JULY 14-18 — Art of Canoeing 9. 4 Syringa Creek Fee $20 JULY 16 — Session Ii of Red Cross Swim Lessons. Robson and Br ondson Pools REGISTER NOW FOR THE SUNFEST CHALLENGE CUP AND THE SUNFLOWER RUN 2601-6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 COMMISSION# 1 DULY 10 — Field Hockey Comp 8.30 a.m. K.JS.$. Floor 14-yedr-olds, is sponsor players Frank Costa and Mike Kelly in Kootenay Soc- night. Vikings won —~castiews Photo COBURN LEADS VIKINGS TO WIN OVER STARS The Stars tied the game at 1-1 only to see the Vikings back on top 2-1 when Chris Coburn scored a ‘goal after some hard work by Ray Selee. The action then became furious, with both teams close to scoring, tackling be- came harder and the referee did well to keep control of the game, according to Vikings coach Dominick Kelly. Half time saw the game still 2-1 in Vikings favor. Early in the second half, the Vikings went ahead 3-1 when Chris Coburn burst through the Stars defence and beat the goalie on the short side. The pressure on both de- fences became intense. The Stars came back 3-2 and then stunned the Vikings by tying the game 33. With 15 minutes left the Vikings began to take control of the game. With what Kelly described as “some nice ‘one twos’ and quick shots” the Vikings increased the pres. sure on the Portugese goal; and when a Stars’ player handled the ball inside the area the Vikings were awar- ded a penalty shot. Man of the month, Chris Coburn sent the goalie the wrong way, picked up his hattrick and gave the Vikings a 43 lead. With minutes left in the game time ran out on the Stars and the Vikings won the game. Both teams would like to thank the large number of fans who showed up to watch. . The Vikings’ next home game is Wednesday, July 11 against Nelson. Kickoff is at 7 p.m. at KJSS. gamés. If Labatts wins two of its last four games, it will have locked up the league title. Though Labatts has a firm grip om first place, the battle back with 20 points. i Thrums has 10 wins, 10 losses and a tie. Wool Wagon Royals is out of the fight with just a single win in 20 games. ile, O'Keefe’s Bob h to swing a hot bat and leads the league with a .482 average. He has 27 hits in 56 appearanees at the plate. That's 40 points ahead of second place Doug. Morrison of Sandman Inn, He sports a 442 average with 19 hits in 42 at bats, Labatts’ Don Deschene holds down third spot with 24 hits in 56 at bats for a 486 average. Sandman Inn and Q’keefe dominate the top 10 batters. The hotel ‘club has four players in the top 10 and O'Keefe three. t : Elsewhere, Pete Evdokimoff of Labatte has the best record among leagué hurlers, with 11 wins and four losses. Wayne Abietkoff of Sandman Inn has & record of s¢ven wins and three losses, while Hi Arrow's Lawrence Halisheff has four wins and two losses. For complete statistics see the Weekend Wrap-up, on page B2. Evdokimoff picked up all three wins for Labatts. He threw a four-hitter in his squad's 6-1 win in the first game over Sandman Inn. Abietkoff took the loss, allowing 11 hits, inchuding two apiece by Norm Deverney, Bob Essaunce, Rich Percival and Evdokimoff. One of Pereival's two hits was a solo home run that came in the second inning and gave Labatts a 1-0 lead. The game remained that way until the sixth when Labatts broke the game open with five runs, sending Abiet- koff to an early shower. Grant Sookro came on in relief. Bill Nazaroff was Sandman's only bright spot, collecting a pair of hits. In the second game Labatts began where it left off, scoring a run in the top of the first inning. But Sandman Inn came back with two runs of its own in the bottom of the inning. Sunflower Run to help handicapped The Castlegar Sunflower 10-km route as well as a Run has taken on an added four-km fun run. The first 50 dimension, in order to help people to register wit re- the Kootenay Society for the ceive free T-shirts. Handicapped. ‘As well there is a team ‘This year, participants will competition in the 10-km run. be able to help out the So Teams consist of four people ciety by receiving pledges for per team and one must be each kilometre run on Sat- female. Total team times will urday, July 21. Pledge sheets be tabulated with the best are available at the Rec time receiving a trophy reation Office and miscellan- Prizes and trophies will be eous prizes donated by var- awarded to winners of the ious businesses will be fiye major categories. awarded for the person with the most pledges as well as other pledge participants. Coaches The Sunflower Run is an annual Sunfest event spon. sored by the Castlegar Ree hot on reation Department and Sid's . Sunflower Seeds. The Sun ski team flower Run has a competitive VANCOUVER (CP) — The new head coach and downhill coach of the Canadian s! team say Canada will still have a top downhill scheme. Head coach Glen Wurtele of Vernon, and downhill coach Heinz Stohl made the comment during a media in troduction session Friday during a stopover en route to dry-land training camp in Kelowna. Wurtele replaces John Ritchie, who succeeded Seott Henderson. Stohl takes over from Joey Lavigne. As head coach Wurtele co- ae eetee tr a Ee holt started for 5. Jeney. " 8 » way to Sookro in the sixth. They allowed nive hité. including, ; two Norm Deverney, ,, 2 Coaatinott gave up Bix hits, two to Nasaraff'and a pair to W Tamelin. RS at ‘On Thursday in the battle. between the two brewery clubs, Labatts again broke the game-open im the late innings to take the 5-1 victory over/Carling O'Keefe: ‘O’Keele scored first in the opening inning, but Labatts tied it in the second. " held O'Keefe scoreless through the rest of the game while Labatts scored four rung inthe seventh ml g be e Keele managed only four hits off Evdokimaft — two ot them by Bob Gretchen. Fred'Wachek took the loss, giving up seven hits, including three by Stu Deverney and a pair by Norm Deverney. Roger Essery relieved Wachek ih the seventh, hut not before the, damage had been done. In other gamés this week, O'Keefe knocked off Hi Arrow 7-1 Tuesday night. Wachek collected the win and George Plotnikoff was with the loss. Wachek held the -hitting hotel squad to only five hits — two of those by Darey Bradford. O'Keefe banged out 11 hits — four of them by Bruce Martin who led off the game with a solo home run. Mike Schmidt went two for four. O'Keefe scored three runs in the first inning, a solo run in the second and three more in the third. Plotnikoff gave way to Lawrence Halisheff in the third. Hi Arrow fared better against the Wool Wagon Royals Thursday, coming out on the winning end of an 8-2 score. Hal Hesketh was on the mound for Hi Arrow and threw a no-hitter. The Royals scored their two runs in the fifth inning on three Hi Arrow errors. Hi Arrow hed 10 hits off losing pitcher Dennis Chernen- koff. Rod Horcoff led the way with three hits in four at bats, while Bradford went two for three. ‘Thruma also racked up a\pair of wins this week, taking both ends of a twi-night @dubleheader from Wool Wagon. Ron Drazdeff was credited with the win in one game — a narrow 6-5 scote. He held the’ Royals to five hits, two of which went to.Ken Keraiff, Terry Ward was on the mound for the Royals and threw a seven-hitter. Drazdoff and Mike Conkin each had a pair of hits. In the other game, Joe Tarasoff pitched a 5-0 shutout, allowing only three hits. Dennis Chernenkoff took the loss, giving wup six hits, Tom Moran and Bill Tarasoff each had two hits for Thrums. . Finally, Thrums dropped a game to Sandman Inn by an identical 5-0 score. Sookro got the victory, while Tarasoff took the loss. ‘ Sookro gave up only three hits, while the hotel club cracked eight hits. Dave Kinakin and Sheldon led Sandman with two hits apiece. ere me an hcg re oh pa a te rn rn < Se nent Weekend Wrap-up FASTBALL Pucker, ae 2 73 3a Ronny. NY boo a 10) 339 oak in me ye 3 PASTBAM LEAGUE, Sheridan, KC me 2 77 36 thew: WoL seater me me ae Conting © Keto 80 2 Soy sal mS moan wasew 8 8 22 Henderson: Ook ie a rere wo wt Collins. Tor m7 ~ 7 3 Wool Wegon 190 2, Cuatfant Comore, Sante, 32, Perrish jap 10 1 ' wo. 11. Colts (minienom 37 Henes ot bor 4 erent ne. 2 we poy Toromn tt Owen, Sea retchen. Okeete soy a ore 5 RS res kerr, Oana 23: Ar toxere $n a Som, Oeste a4 Kingmon. 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Republic 19 , : = 3) s4110 351 0, Repub topetic 10, Retowne 6 Cag Hos 27 30 73 308 Sondey. duly | ot Tred — Condinals 4, SOE ee Rept’: Repub 13, Cardinale 2 Sronty mn May LetGrend FethaKelowne ert San’ an 23 ee 30 % 9% a se 7 @ 30 2% » * sete. Or. 20; Mash: o. — wb a =e 7, Mand Dockigas thors Or # Mole. OF.7 2 pbecdgnee NE mit Chcayn. 17 the sla- Jom and giant slalom teams. He said that when he works with Stohi, he will be an assistant. Wortele has coached and im Canada, the United States, Europe. SUMMER HOCKEY . .. Lotal hockey nut enjoys afternoon of hockey of dey floor of Todd Brooker of Paris, Ont., orena, Floor hockey San, Bold Tuesday afternoons at community complex, for 10 to ranked sixth in the world, by Costh : and Gary Athans of Kelowna, Recreation C Conttows Proto by tyon wisen ranked 17th. worked in skiing for 14 years eae here .oo mH? 100m 2 fet: Fintey, Or, 51, 803: Potter c1om mo won, Ral. 52. 7h v.42 467 “Monreal o1on ao ‘Srheenete: Patterson. Kel, 70: Lotreniere, Western Oivicien W. 45. Cormaine, OV, 39. S too & we AMERICAN EAGUE Calgary 100m 17 2 Fae Otte ,'ee pe Wt Pee Gee Soakenchewon e100 Be evr 68 Winnipeg eien nue Toronse bm * jommee a Set 8c. 44 Sdmomton 19 Boston 2a 4 a 7 age 18 P Mow york Sa ae» TRANSACTIONS Cevetond pe a3 2 Catone 2 a ‘a 512 Sor quorterbeck Bob Chicago 20 52 SS Apet Mnnerors ae Genrer Broncos sign cornerback Rerdy Kaneas City i es Oekiond “6 7 3 woceey a woe 4 6 = Tere 98 2 6% Dera Rad Wings sign contre Katy Kiso Beene Rework tienders nome Srian Kireo Toronto 9 Searle 2 eupton! coach Be hotter” sotcen Karam Cloty 6 Batirnor © 2 mast Yeror3 3 Mew Yor Conon ssgn midt-eider Angeto oro ¢ Deen ’ $ Grcoge 11 is Gory Etnecington from Mew Yor Arrows Tap frame By BARBARA GUNN VANCOUVER (CP) — It's been called everything from cheap to vulgar to “bowling trophy awful.” Local residents have not chosen the tactful. route to deseribe the memorial to Terry Fox that sits’ outside B.C. Place Stadium. Even those who had never written letters to newspaper editors before have been inspired to sit down and rudely tell the world what they thought of the way Van- couver was paying tribute to the cancer crusader. “Insulting, cheap and plastic,” was the way one family described the monument, built at a cost to the provincial government of $460,000. “It's obviously constructed of chunks of dismantled service stations and other outmoded monstrosities,” said a more eloquent resident. Since being unveiled, few people have had anything good to say about the 12-metre-high monument, which features four fibreglass lions perched atop a panel of colored lights. Beneath that panel is an arch, which bears a stainless steel etching of the curly-haired runner and a map showing his half-completed trek. LESS THAN HAPPY Even Fox's parents have made it clear through their silence that they're less-than-pleased with the memorial to their son. Rollie Fox, when asked for comment at the un veiling, said only: “We're here because it is a dedication for Terry.” City council, too, has jumped head-first into what seems like a citywide race to find the best way of knocking the structure. Ald. Bruce Erickson said his five-year-old son could have done a better job. Ald. George Puil suggested it should be sent first-class to Istanbul But recently council did more than criticize. It voted 6-4 to ask the provincial government to tear the monument down. tear the monument down. “It looks like a cheap imitation of a juke-box or a pagoda or whatever,” Erickson said in debate ef the motion to ask the government, which owns the property where the monument sits, to replace the structure with a modest slab or plaque. Ald. Bruce Yorke shared Erickson's appraisal “I don't know whether those, so-called grinning lions are lions or monkeys or what it's, it’s, I think the word for it is hideous.” Several aldermen agreed that the structure, which one Jocal architect said was picked only because “it was the best of a lot of disappointing entries,” does not clearly pay tribute to Fox DIFFICULT TO EXPLAIN “You'd have to get out of your automobile and push way up to it to realize it was a monument to Terry Fox,” said Ald. Warnett Kennedy, who introduce the motion. “All of us will have an embarrassing lifetime explaining it to visitors. Other members of council wondered whether it was proper to tell the provincial government what to do. But they did, and the architect who designed the monument, Franklin Allen, was anything but happy “I'm shocked by it,” he said when told of the vote. “I don't know what to say.” Allen, whose design was selected from 118 entries, said he spent 18 months working on the monument. He won $3,500 from the government when his design was selected but he had already spent twice that amount on his creation gi | vow a lot of people misunderstood it,” he said quietly. “It Was never our intention to make a monument to Terry Fox. It is a commemorative to the Marathon of Hope and the spirit of hope.” The purpose of the structure may in fact be the reason why it's been so poorly accepted As one alderman said during debate: “It doesn't say anything. It doesn’t do anything. All that's there is this thing.” Wind record set in June A weather record was set Castlegar Airport weather June 29 when winds got up to office monthly report 96 kilometres-an-hour — sev- Temperatures were coolor en kilometres-an-hour faster than normal, and the amount than the old record set in of rain for the month was 1967 only seven millimetres below the record of 115.4 set in A series of cold lows 1981 moving eastward from the The mean temperature for Gulf of Alaska through north- the month was 15.2 degrees ern and central B.C. kept Heavy thunderstorms skies cloudy through most of were numerous during the the month, according to the last week of the month. July, 1984 Council approves repairs * eity library. branch. Castlegar council has app- roved $1,350 in repairs to the Work will include painting and installing office cupboard doors at the downtown As well, the city has budgetted an additional . a. $1280 for upgrading the | / @M 10:30 p. Kinnaird Hall. The city had already set aside $1,800 for repairs to the hall. City staff will assemble : costs for the work needed, 9 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. which will include replacing drapes, dishes and repainting among other things. FOX MEMORIAL . . . Hon. Stephen Rogers (right) and = Fox has received sharp criticism Betty and Rolly Fox, parents of Terry Fox, stand inside arch of Terry Fox Memorial Plaza. The memorial to 50° Alfonso Apa Ladies and Men's Wear Ltd. 1364 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5314 FF You Pick or Buy Picked G & LFARMS Grand Forks Open Every Day Dawn to Dusk No Appointment Necessary You Pick 75*lb. — Picked $1 Ib. Bring Your Own Containers TURN LEFT ON 19th ST. NEAR THE GRAND FORKS ARENA AND Ever feel that because you’re away from the office, you’re left up in the air about things? Then give yourself the Pagectall advantage. It’s more than just a pager service, it’s a complete paging network with the most extensive coverage in British Columbia. Pagecall is the versatile way for people in every field to stay in touch. Call information or visit your local B.C. Tel Phone Mart for a free demonstration. FOLLOW THE SIGNS TO G & L FARMS PHONE 442-5775 OR 442-8095 In the Lower Mainland, call 520-6371. Outside the Lower Mainland, call 112-800-242-0591 (toll free). Pagecall BCTEL 8:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. Sundays & Holidays 1038 Colum 365-6534 JULY SUPER SALE On Men's & Ladies Garments DISCOUNTS OF 10%