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1.08/kg

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2.16/ kg

POTTED MUMS

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Happy Easter!

For your convenience your Neighbourhood Safeway will be
open Good Friday, regular Sunday Shopping hours.
All Safeway Stores will be closed Easter Sunday April 19, 1992
to allow our employees time to enjoy the holiday with their
family and friends. Safeway will be open regular Store hours
Easter Monday April 20, 1992

(9) SAFEWay

: Adverti ices in effect closing Saturda April 19, 1992 at your Castlegar Safeway store only. Quantity rights reservi

-ptgial
eek pp
yl lplati!

Kevin Stoll (white shirt) gets some back-up from teammate
Lenny Joe.

Li. 4 ba =
Cyclists wait their turns at the starting line.

EDNESDAY, April 15, 1992

1B

Taking it to the limit!

The weather was perfect last
Thursday for the Selkirk College
endurance test known as Storm-
the-Wall. A light breeze, overcast
sky, the mercury in the low-teens.
Just the right weather for taking it
to the limit.

A total of 17 teams rounded up
six brave souls to tackle the
course, The 18th team was a gang
of one, Team Lonely, which was
ironman Karl Schneider. He came
in 12th overall, finishing the
course in 40 minutes 37 seconds.

It was the first time Schneider
had run in a endurance race as
long as Storm-the-Wall. He had
been doing cross-country running
to prepare.

“I'm getting into Triathlons
and Duathlons,” he added, having
run a duathion at the University of
British Columbia the week

before.

Like most teams, Lonely had

trouble in the river. “I lost it bad
in the canoeing.”

For all the teams but lonely,
two canocists had to paddle 400
metres in the mighty Kootenay
after the starting runners had
completed their two kilometre run
to the shoreline.

The problem in the canoes was
not the first half. That was down-
Stream. Many of the teams had
trouble rounding the half-way
point and heading back upstream
to hand-off to the next team mem-
ber, the runner who covered two
kilometres along the shoreline.

That runner then handed-off
the rope baton to the sprinter, who
had to return the team to the top
of flats around the college.
Though the sprinter only had to
cover 450 metres, most of that
distance was up steep banks.

After handing off to the cyclist,
the sprinter, along with the rest of

Nobody said it would be easy.

the team, had a few minutes to
prepare for the final onslayght.
The up and over. The wall.

Most of the teams handled the
walj with efficiency. The key
word here was team work. Most
impressive was the Trail RCMP
team. Unlike their competition,
they had not practiced storming
the wall in the days leading up to
last Thursday.

Sally Willis, head of the stu-
dent activities department at
Selkirk, said that the event was
successful again this year. And
she wants to thank all the staff
and students who helped organize
and-run the event, helping make it
succeed.

For complete Storm-the-Wall
results, flip to the sports section.

Story and photos by
Jason Keenan
& Brendan Halper

Pat Mclivor. runs the final
section before passing off to
his team canoeists.