SPORTS

ae Castlégar News  4vgust14,:1985

AGGREGATE WINNERS . . . Robson River Otters who_
won aggregates at the Region Swim meet held on the
Weekend are: (from left) back row, Kim Byers, Jeff

___ Otters qual ify for

provincial swim meet

By CORALEA

SCHUEPFER
Robson River Otters join-
ed eight other regional clubs
who had the privilege of
~ swimming in the Kootenay's
only eight lane, 25-metre pool
this past weekend to put
forth their best efforts yet.
Twenty-three River Otters
qualified to participate in the
largest Provincial Champion-
ship Swim Meet to be held
Aug. 22-25 at the Wright
Pool in East Trail. :

The region's largest team,
Castlegar Aquanauts, walked
away with first place with
1,084 points. Robson River
Otters placed second with
542, followed) by Trail-
Warfield Stingrays 473, Col-
ville Valley Swim Club 392,
Nelson Neptunes 247, Kim-
berley Seahorses 185, Beaver
Valley Dolphins 121, Creston
Swim Club 117 and Green-
wood Swim Club 14.

Within the two-day meet,
the River Otters set 11 re-
gional records with Jeff

=

=
_ PP RENT-A-BoBcAT

)

fer setting three top
times in 50 fly, 100 back and
100 free. Ken Kinakin set a
new challenge time in 200 IM.
Ariel McDowell didn't let the
opportunity go by without
setting a new record in each
of her 50 fly and 100 IM as
did. Mike Hunter who eagerly
set challenging times in his
50 breaststroke.
The Div. One boys of Mike
Byres, Teddy Hunter, Silas

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Al West race tightens

By The Associated Press

Mark Langston and Alvin
Davis, a pair of 1984 rookie
stars who have struggled this
season, rediscovered some of
their magic to further tighten
baseball's American Leauge
West race. »

Langston, who won 17
games last year, scattered 10
hits for only his second com-
plete game of the season and
Davis homered as. Seattle
Mariners downed California
11-4 Tuesday night, trimming
the Angels’ lead to two
games over Kansas City.

“I think it’s the first time
all year I've gone a whole
game without pain,” said
Langston, 6-9, who register-
ed his first victory since May
15. “It felt real good. It has
been’ a long time.”

Davis, who was the AL
rookie of the year last.season
with 27 honters, now has 11
in 1985.

TORONTO WINS
In other American League
games, it was: Baltimore Or-
ioles:8, Cleveland Indians 4;
Kansas City Royals 6, Boston
Red Sox 3; Chicago White
Sox 4, New York Yankees 3;

* Toronto Blue Jays 5, Texas

Rangers 3; Minnesota Twins
8, Oakland A's 1; and Detroit
Tigers 5, Milwaukee Brewers
4 in 13 innings.

Langston has been ham-
pered by a sore elbow this
season and was forced to go
on the disabled list June 7.

Seattle, however, made it
easy for Langston by reach-
ing Angels starter Ron Rom-
anick, 13-6, for 12 hits and 10
runs in 3 2-3 innings. Rom-
anick grew up in: Bellevue,
Wash., a Seattle suburb, but
said that wasn't a factor in
his poor performance.

Al Cowens drove in two
runs with a bases-loaded sin-
gle and Jim Presley added a

sacrifice fly to give the Mar-
iners a 3-0 lead in the first.
They made it 6-0 in the third
when Dave Henderson sin-
gledto drive in Gorman
Thomas and Jack Perconte
added a two-run single.

Romanick was finally re-
lieved in the fourth when Se-
attle scored four runs on RBI.
singles by Henderson and
Bob Kearney, and Spike
Owen's two-run double off Al
Holland. Davis homered for
Seattle's final run.

George Hendrick had a
homer and an RBI single, and
Brian Downing added a
homer for the Angels.
BLUE JAYS 5 RANGERS 3

Toronto extended its lead
over New York to seven
games in the Eastern Divi-
sion by scoring all of its runs
in the first inning at Texas.

ROYALS 6 RED SOX 3

George Brett raised his AL
leading batting average to

Schuepter, Ken Kinakin and Jason Schuepter.
tow, Silas Bagur and Mike Byres. Missing are Teddy
and Mike Hunter and Ariel McDowell.

Bagur and Kim. Verigin
chopped a minute off the
medley relay record and the
same team sliced 69 seconds
off the free relay record. Div.
Seven boys Jeff Schuepfer,
Curtis Ready, Ken Kinakin
and John Prescott whipped
37 seconds off their medley
relay and skimmed eight sec-
onds off the free relay record.

The majority of point sup-
port came from the future of
the River Otters, Div. One
boys, who dominated 50 per
cent or better of the positions
in the finals. Mike Byres,
Teddy Hunter, Silas Bagur,
Seamus Donohue and new
comer Kim Verigin all turned
in terrific results to tally up
the points every time they
swam. Special mention also
goes to Alana Miller for her
50 free results and Seamus
Donohue who cut 10 seconds
off his butterfly from heats to
finals.

Backing their team mates
with additional points were
aggregate winners in Div.
One who claimed a clean
sweep with Mike Byres tak-

Limited Entry’ Hunting
authoritizations are in the
mail for hunters whose ap-

the random draw held July
10, 1985. Unsuccessful and
late applicants are also being
notified by mail. Applicants
not receiving notification
may contact a regional office
of the Ministry of Environ-
ment or a Government Agen-
cy for information.

The Limited Entry system
is used to control the number
of hunters authorized to hunt
ina particular area during @

Front M id

Week Wrap-up

SWIMMING

“ts the Orers dt the
Div. 1: Mike Byres first in 50 free. 50 bock
and $0 breast, ond third in 50 thy: Teddy
nd 50 breast. Third,
: Silas Bogut

yonta- ———
Sen Froncisco

fond i 2
in 50 breast. Kim Verigin fourth in $0
jeventh in $0 back: Ryan Yonogi

ing gold, Silas Bagur silver,

and Teddy Hunter bronze.

Older Brother Div. Two Mike

Hunter also won bronze. Div.

Three Ariel McDowell struck 2° ‘
old again while teammate thy

Kim Bees brought home the toh in 20'ond 100 frew'ond beet

silver.. Div. Five . Jason | See ee an 5a

Schuepfer claimed — silver’ "Si,

with older brother Div. Six

Jeff Schuepfer winning the

gold. Div. Seven Ken Kin-

akin, also won the gold.
For complete results see

Mid-Week Wrap-Up, _ page %o51m’S0 tty

B2. e
Congratulations to the les,

Beaver Valley Dolphins who. beck

won the Sportsmanship

Trophy and ‘to Kimberley

Seahorses’ David Krell for

being the top Div. Six male

breaststroke to win the Rus- th

sell Beattie Award. Congrat-

ulations also to the brother

and sister teams who are

“Swimmers of the Week’ — ,.2)"-,25 tou Dorie

seniors Ken and Chris Kina- 'h

kin and juniors Kim and Mike

Byres. The River Otters will

be preparing and practicing

when they host their third

invitational meet this week-

McDowell first in $0 tly, 100
in 50 breast

‘Joson Schuep! &
‘ond fourth in 100 tree and 100
. ‘50 ond 100

i

tb

Rolt Hortman. eighth 30

end.

plications were selected in.

‘Jody
wventh 50 breast. seventh
in. eighth 50 bock, sixth

Hunting draw
now completed

applies to 554 hunts involving
eight species of animals in 62
areas. The number of appli-
cations received increased by
eight per cent to 70,777. Suc-
cessful applicants were sel- Xo ‘
ected ona random basis with !77, S3nd.Ugiter: Sestuteo te
the assistnce of a computer. Jester. !wst 200m
Licence and. Permits Officer second 200 m. 1
Peter Kirby of the Wildlife Yos'ts othe Woo
Branch officiated at the"
draw. men
Although there was an 3
overall increase in applica-
tions, a few goat hunts were
undersubscribed - in. the

100 besear Derrick Church
‘Skeena—regior gest. Decrich Ch

Cinein 1n Diego 2
for Angeles 2 Atlanta I

SUMMER GAMES

Medel Stondings etter competition
Tussdey ot the Coneda Summer Gemes:
ry

cocaco=-uNenO
c0000-ou-uer

TRANSACTIONS

BASEBALL

eogve
Tennounce second
2 Skate. will play for

Jew England Patriots wore wide

tecerver Bill’ Cowley ond ‘guard Nick
lohey,

New York Jets waive kicker

‘Derrick Fronklin, pur ne

John McCarthy ond

place det beck

Billy Yan
Son Francisco 49ers release Iinebocker
Deren Bunch ond cornerbock Gary Thom

Fompo Boy Buccaneers cut run
bock Somes Owens, the wide ¢
Deeyne Dison ond Zach Thomas. det
orca’ Phil Dorns ond Allen Campbell, deten
Sve bock Dove webacker Wille
Moot jackie Carlton Gunn

in

cour
LPGA onnounces fenrement of Terr
Luckhurt

WocxEY

New York Rongers sign centre Bill
O Dwyer
Nordiques

jebec sign centre Poul
Gilles to multiyear controct.

Seattle, Mariners option pitcher Jim
‘Calgary of the Poche Coos!
se contract of pitcher Jack

League. percha
‘azorko trom Calgon
MI, Lererko trom Colgary

BASKETBALL

New Jersey Mets nome Dove
och. Bob MacKinnon ass!

FINANCING
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with a

.858 with four hits and Darryl
Motley highlighted Kansas
City’s four-run fifth inning
three-run homer
against Boston.

TWINS 8 A's 1

Frank Viola, 12-9, pitched a
six-hitter. Tom  Brunansky
drove in three runs with his
21st homer, 'a double and sin-
gle; Mickey Hatcher keyed
the Twins’ six-run third inn-
ing with his first homer since
April 11; and Kent Hrbek
added two doubles, two sin-
gles and two RBIs to pace
Minnesota's 17-hit attack.

ORIOLES 8 INDIANS4

Baltimore's Mike Young
homered from both sides of
the plate and now has 10
homers and 26 RBIs in his
last 27 games. Don Aase, 7-5,
was the winner.

TIGERS 5 BREWERS 4

Lou Whitaker broke a 3-3
tie with his 17th homer lead-
ing off a single for Detroit.
“Willie Hernandez picked up
his 23rd save in relief of
Aurelio Lopez, 2-7,~for. the
Tigers, despite giving up a
homer to Ted Simmons in the
bottom of the 13th.

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August 14,1995 Castlegar News °°

Syringa
Park
events”

By ALISON WARNER
Ini

*Syringa Creek Provincial Park
This week at Syringa Creek Provincial Park a special
evening event will take place on Friday.
: A from the P will be
presenting a slide show, discussing Comet Halley and
offering visitors fabulous views of objects in the night sky
through 17-inch lens. telescopes. The slide show will

_ concentrate on what the average person can see in the night

~stock producers it willbe the ——The-grape crop,

LP from 4-6

LUNCH IN THE 1695 RESTAURANT

sky with the: unaided eye. Don't miss. this unique
opportunity starting at 9 p.m. in the park amphitheatre.

Saturday a special guest speaker will present the
evening program on “Mountains, Rocks and Fossils.” Lesley
Anderton is a well-known local geologist and lecturer at
Selkirk College who has much to share on this interesting
topic. ~

Day programs will feature walks along the beautiful
park trails to see more of the forests and wildflowers of the
area. Saturday morning the children’s program will be on
animal survival with a lively nature game on “Predator and
Prey.”

_ The following events will take place this week. Hope to
see you there! eal
- THURSDAY

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.

8:30 p.m. The Di bors — a slide p' of the
past and present lifestyle of the local Doukhobor community.
Meet at the amphitheatre.

a AY
9 p.m. Special Event: Astronomy Night — astronomers
from the Vancouver Planetarium will give a slide show and
provide a unique opportunity to view object in the night sky:
Meet at the amphitheatre.

SATURDAY
10:30 a.m. Children’s Program: Predator and Prey — a
fun nature game on animal survival. Meet at’ the
campground information board.
8 p.m. Special Guest Speaker. Mountains, Rocks and
Fossils — Lesley Anderton will be speaking on the local
geology of the area. Meet at the amphitheatre.

- SUNDAY
10:30 a.m. Wildflowers Along the Yellow Pine Trail —
come for a walk and learn more about the plants of the:park.
Meet at he beach change house at the day use area.
8:30 p.m. Film Night: Wolf Pack and Osprey’s Domain
— don't miss these two fascinating films. Meet at the
amphitheatre.

< MONDAY
4 p.m. Traces of the Past —see this. interesting display
of materials preserved in stone. Meet at the picnic tables at
the day use area. x
8:30 p.m. West Kootenay Wanderings — a kaleidoscope
journey around the Kootenays. Meet at the amphitheatre.

Problems for livestock

VANCOUVER (CP) —
This year will: be remem-

and went out of business.
A record-breaking hot, dry

ther month, is going to be
sweet and fairly heavy, said

and grasshoppers and U.S.

bered by wine lovers for its
vintage grape crop but for
some British Colubmia live- +

year they slaughtered herds

July has been a mixed bless-
ing for the province's agri-
culture industry.

won't be harvested for ano-

Recreation news

which—

Richard Stewart, president
of the Association of B.C.
Grape Growers.
“The-grapes are probably
going to be as good as you
can get here,” said Stewart.
“The '85 vintage is . . . the
one to put in the cellars.”
While the quality of the
Okanagan Valley grape crop

regions where hay is grown
have similar problems.

Many livestock producers
will have to reduce their
herds by 20 to 50 per cent
because of the hay shortage,
Leach said, and some will go
out of business.

But more cattle on the
beef market won't necessar-
ily mean better prices for

Summer Skate
For anyone 13-18 years old
who is looking for something
to do this weekend, there will
be a summer ice skating ses-
sion on Saturday at 8:30 p.m.
The cost is only $1 so get
your skates out of the base-
ment and join us on the ice.
Ice Rental
The ice at the complex is
now available for rentals.
Anyone who wants an hour of
private skating or hockey can
give us a call.
Public Skating x
Public_skating—for Sept.
will be on Sept. 8, 15 and 22
from 2-4 p.m. and on Sept. 29

Mes

Open Monday thru Satu:

di

SALAD BAR (Monday through Saturday) — $3.95
OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT 9 A.M.
LUNCHEON SPECIAL — $3.50

Playground Activities
Next week is the lastrweek
our summer staff will be
having playground activities
in the parks. Be sure to bring
the kids out for our summer
wind-up party. Bob Brandson
Smurf Pool: 9:30 - 11:30 a.m.
3-12 years; Kinsmen Park:
9:80 - 11:30 a.m. 3-6 years; 11
a.m. - 1 p.m. 7-12 years:

Fall Programs .
We are still looking for
ideas for fall programs and

_ for _anyone-who wishes to

instruct the classes. If any-
one has any suggestions we
would welcome a call at 365-

day 9. a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

di

day, Tuesday &

the new

Vales Nal Vly

.11a.m.-2p.m.

Paes

NRA SGEEN

Tiititiiiit

int| Hot |

tlititittiit ir

d-on the

that baked the area, the sun
also dried up hay in north-
eastern, north central and
south central regions of the
province. Livestock produ-
cers are contemplating a
bleak winter.

Hay crops were wiped out
in some “areas and are less:
than half their usual weight
in others, said Lorne Leach,
secretary-manager of the
B.C. C: "s A iti

“Cattle prices are already
about the lowest they've
been since 1978 but unfor-
tunately it’s not being re-
flected in prices at the super-
market.” _

The Canadian Cattleman’s
Association is meeting with
retailers to determine why
prices to consumers aren't
coming down, he said.

Livestock producers hope

incial and federal

in Kamloops.

There is no. way available,
he said, because the Prairies
are plagued by dry weather

Funeral

eee:
governments will follow Sas-
katchewan's lead and provide
per-head subsidies for feed
purchases.

held for

JohnLegebokoff

William John Legebokoff,
beloved husband of Mary
Legebokoff of Castlegar
passed away Sunday, Aug. 11
at the age of 61 years.

the Castlegar Funeral Chapel
with burial in the Ootischenia
cemetery.

Mr. Legebokoff was born
Nov. 19, 1923 at-Glade where

Funeral service-for the late he grew and lived until 1963

trail b.c.

Mr. Legebokoff. was held
Tuesday and Wednesday at

when he moved into Castle-
gar. In 1964 he married Mary

RALEIGH

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BURNS GYM
365-3434 — g FITNESS CENTRE

Located beside Bus Depot in Fireside Inn

Gu-Dor
Sports
Castlegar

GAMES—CANADA SUMME!
SATURDA
TENNIS—PLAYERS INTERNATIONA!
13, live from Montreal. -
BASEBALL_MAJOR LEAGUE: Kansas City Royals vs. Toronto
Blue Jays or Boston Red Sox vs. New York Yankees, ‘I! a.m.
channel 6. :
GOLF—SENIORS: DeMourier championship.
from Vancouver, 1 p.m., channel 13. - |
FOOTBALL—NFL: Pre-season, Dallas Cowboys vs. Sen Diego
Chargers, 6 p.m.. channel 7. *

emitinal, 10 a.m., channel

third round live

certain period of time, for a
particular type of animal. It
limits the total number of
animals the hunters may
harvest and the kinds of ani-
‘mals, in terms of age and sex,
that they may: take.

This season Limited Entry

WOODLAND
PARK ESSO

Gas — Groceries

OPEN 24 HOURS
ADAY.

BIKES FOR ALL

Tu a Fa] or Sales — Service

das Repairs
Sports
Castlegar

People’s Insulation Services
$500 eis. CONTINUES

At 33'4°%o Off Customer Price up to $500.
Available on homes built before Sept. 1

Winter Stock is arriving — and we need more space!

sy ae

4
a

ff, During his life he
worked as a carpenter for
Oglow Brothers and was
5 most recently employed by
Westar Timber in the Saw-
mill Division.

Mr. Legebokoff enjoyed
fishing, gardening, mush-
room picking and outside ac-
tivities.

Besides his wife Mary, he
is survived by one sister,
Mary Oglow of Castlegar,
many nieces and nephews
and is ‘predeceased by two
sisters.

Funeral arrangements
were under the direction of
the Castlegar Funeral
Chapel.

Rubber Stamps

0)

E i 3
authorizations were left un- [27,,omes Welrcnka, seventh 50 tree
assigned. ee Hat 30 Hy. second 100
Staff who handled the ap-
fades Maths
plications report about one
per cent contained one or
more errors that resulted in
rejection by the computer.
Many of these errors were
corrected by the staff, some-
times tafter contacting the
ppli b: jh A
continuing effort to stream-
line the system has elimi
ated many past sources of [22¥2u
applicants’ errors.

second 100 |. second 100 free.
‘Div. 7: Ed Chernolt, filth. 50 tree,
wrst 100 bock, third

BASEBALL

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2S Made to Order

Salmo wildlife group
asking public for funds

The‘Salmo Valley Wildlife
Society is” petitioning the
public for funds in order to
purchase -land for its prop-
osed wildlife park.

Wildlife Society’ president
Iris Bakken says in a pre-
pared release the society has

been trying to get funding for °

the purchase and develop-
ment of the wildlife park near
Salmo through various gov:
ernment agencies but it ap-
pears funding would be avail-
able for various aspects of
the development but not for
the purchase of the. land.

-The-Society’s app: is

pay back these loans, the
$250 plus interest would be
paid back ona first loaned,
first paid back basis:

If the required funds can-
not be raised or other fund-
ing becomes available, Bak-
ken. says the loans will’ be
returned plus.interest. - _

These loans will be kept in
a special account in the Koot-
enay Savings Crerdit: Union
(Salmo Branch) and will be
used only for the purchase of
the’ land. <

Plans for the park include a
small zoo, museum, crafts

to ask for 140 people to put in
$250 towards the purchase of
the land. =
“This would raise
$35,000 required,” Bakken
said. “The $250 would mean a
free pass to the park for the
investor for as long as their
money is invested.”
When there becomes
money available in the soci-
ety from other sources that
could reasonably be used to

Trust »
company
formed

KELOWNA (CP) — The
Central Interior Trust Co., a
new lending institute backed
by the federal government,
will have an impact on 29,000
aboriginal people in central
British’ Columbia, Harold
Derickson, secretary of the
trust company, said Monday.

booths, picnic
sites, river swimming hole,
Little Church in the Wild-
wood, a Rose Arbor for wed-
dings, trails and boatrides
through the

proposing to buy is private
land and-the present owner
or anyone else who may pur-
chase the land has the right
to prevent trespassing. The
society’s goal is to make the
area into a public park so that
everyone may enjoy it for-
ever. i ‘

NEW IN TOWN?

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Special rates for
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Phone 365-5210

he thet Homes Bennet « me wed *

Joyce 365-3091
Connie 365-7601

to
view the wildlife, wildlife
feeding stations, gold pan-
ning, small mining office, and
boot hill for wildlife.

Bakken said funding for
the purchase of land remains
the biggest stumbling block.
She adds that waiting for an-
swers has used up a valuable
amount of time that could
have been used to “get on
with the project that would
help attract Expo tourists to
the area in 1986.” 2

Bakken said Ducks Unlim-
ited has shown interest in
perhaps helping with the
development of the swamp
area, but that organization
does not provide funds for
purchase of land.

The 24 hectares (60 acres)
that the Wildlife Society is

Answer to Sunday Crossword Puzzle_No. 169

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352-7333
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Castiegar. BC

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