SPORTS WEDNESDAY, August 10, 1994 Healing the injured in Victoria Two Castlegar physiotherapists get packed for the Commonwealth Games JEFF GABERT Sun Sports. The Commonwealth Games in Victoria gar. Their end up being as crucial as that of the athletes. ‘The physiotherapists at the games will have two basic groups of tasks to perform. The first will take place at the Physical Treatment Cen- te at the Athlete's Village where they will per- form pre and post-game duties such as massage, taping and injury assessment. They aid crews. They will be there to help with emergencies as well as assess any injuries the athletes might incur. District Hospital by the Games committee while helping dut at the Canada Games mace with highly trained doctors * Jenny Baturin (left) and Karin Edney-Maiwald (right) are two local health work- ers who don't mind a litt'2 overtime on their holidays. and using highly technical machines. Also you get to see conditions you just don't see SUN STAFF PHOTOS Alef Gabert as part of the medical staff. Edney-Maiwald was born in Utrecht, Hol- in Castlegar.” land and now owns and operates the Valhalla Baturin will be working 10 days, starting Clinic in Castlegar which she opened in Jan- uary of 1993. She was spotted at “I'm very much involved in sports and I feel I can relate to a lot of people who do sports and GAR and on Saterday from 8 a.m. , just prior any questions, call Bob Schutter at 227-9250 or Sonni Greene (evenings) at 227-9335. get injured,” said Edney “There will be top athletes at the Games and top medical profes- sionals, so I will get a lot of expe- rience. I’m going in order to broaden my horizons.” “| think it’s really exciting. It's going to be tiring but you mect so: many people and learn so much that I don't have afy doubt it will (ICTORIA'4 COMMONWEALTH GAMES XV Commonwealth Games XV Jeux de Commonwealth case possible. August 13, and looks forward to working with The Commonwealth the athletes despite the hectic 16-hour days. welll taken care of, but ohare Edney-Maiwald will also be starting on™ ‘that the poopie oF ilegar will August 13, but she will be spending 15 days ter Off in the future. . Fiend JEFF img and your checks economics than a typical fan in Montreal. And the fans who supply the ingredients in Fehr and Richard Ravitch. Both Fehr and Ravitch have a lot of wins under their belt on it. It is unlikely any of us will ever see the curve balls they'll throw at each other. The two basic issues are the proposed salary cap and revenue sharing. The players could a GABERT in Trump-ville. If they ask a fan, he or she will tell you it’s hard to find a good baseball game players start negotiating with the attitude that owners are underhanded sneaks and the owners always begin thinking the players are greedy and self-centered to the point of The basic reason for this strike and all the big screen for the replay You know, the one where Barry and Bobby stuff their pockets to the tune of “money for nothing which is sponsored by a fast food restaurant. After the game, the fan goes out to his economy car, parked squabbling long cet ab filling left and pic with no filling is just a dead crest of its former self ball action, get some friends together and make a team, if you think you're man Each team fields eight men per side, 80 you're looking at about 12-15 people. If you don't know enough people to make a team, get you in contact with an existing team. For more info, call Ian at 359-7225. We'll be looking for Kickin’ It into the High Gear in Castiegar Cool Sport presents the Third Annual To Bonk and Beyond Mountain Bike Enduro August 20-21 for any mountain thrashers who think they have what it takes to mash with the big boys in the biggest little race in the heart of the Kootenays. There will be two Tun filled ing all competitors a chance to win siving “cash, trophies and mega merchandise. For more info call Matt Scott at 365-0408, Cool Sport in Nelson at 354-4674 or Mallard’s Source for Sports at 365-5588. Join up and “Let's Rock!" observed time trial where skill and speed are both tested. 500-800 fearless riders are expected to compete for cash and prizes at this i and technical in the c mtry events the Rossland Chamber of Cammerce at 362-5666. Spikin’ in the Sand and Sun If you believe that there aint no cure for the summertime blues, maybe you should check out the First Annual Beach Volle ‘Tournament at Docker’s Pub in Balfour, August 19-21. The week- end should prove to be a fun-filled time with a mixture of sun, sand, pancakes, beef barbeque and a whole whack o’ fun. There will be three separate entry categories (Begin iate and Open) and teams will consist of three co-ed players. The food will be good, but there should also be a few people complaining about the taste of a spalding volleyball giving them a very uncosmetic facial. These will be a Castlegar Sun team on hand and if you play us, we'll be more than happy to give you any condiment you wish on your Volleyball treat before we force-feed it to ya. For more info or to sign up for this stupendous weekend of fun, call Dock- ex's at 229-4244 or Deanna Laktin at 825-9401. awarded in prize money. If you have a sensational, scintillating, spectacular or surreal sideline, call Jeff at 365-5579. epee nha ~» = Page 13A The Castlegar Sun Area swimmers fair well in.R ery egional | competition at. Trall swimmeet As the swimming season and ain teeta ), Justin Sutherland (Div.3), Celine Evans (Div.6), Roman Wyllie (Div. 1), Seamus for the Provincials. The Aqua- nauts capped off an impressive overall performance which saw them place second in the team by qualifying 22 swim- mers. The River Otters also their muscle by all year did well,” said Aquanaut assistant coach Neil Jones, “It was pretty well a clean cut. Those who strove to be there, made it.”~ The Aquanauts who will be making the trip to Kamloops in Michelle Todd Heather Cook (Div.3), Bridget Gustafson (Div.3), Andy Angrignon (Div.3), Justin Bal- ahura (Div.3), Mike Angrignon @iv.4), Brian Preston (Div.4), Chris Cook (Div.5), Trevor Havi- land (Div.5), Brian John (Div.5), Rance Hall (Div.5), Selena Fodor ers Shelley Stansbury coaches (Neil Jones, Alex Hart- man, aod Wendy, Pile) ho ue cateareh pees is Cook as two swimmers he expects will do well at Provin- cials. He also mentioned the unbelievable performance of Andy Angrignon who blew all the Trail BUILT-IN VACUUM SYSTEMS + NO Bags to buy NO Filters to clean 4.1 peak horse power 140° water Un 10-year motor warranty *599=:.. wiht HAND TpOLs (Other modets available) 365-5087 COMING SOON Castlegar & District UNITED WAY Donohue (Div.6), Matthew (Div.6), Ryan Ricker @iv.6), Tyler Ricker (Div.3), Dennis Rolston (Div.3) and Yetman. Both Yetman and her assistant Mario Tehrenberg were happy with the overall performance of the club, but they were also pleasantly surprised by the ads of the who were able to take off a lot of time from previous races. ‘The next action for both clubs is this Saturday, August 13 in Greenwood where the Green- Castlegar native who his minor hockey here before moving on to the Junior “A” Smoke Eaters of the Rocky Mouatain Junior Hockey League. In his very first year, the 15-year old centre was named Rookie of the Year in the division and ~ performance in Junior“; made him an easy choice for the Kootenay team that took part in the B.C. Cup where he was scouted and asked to try out by the coaches of Team B.C.. The Osoyoos tryout was his final hur- di¢ and he is now practising in Vancouver with players from across the province in preparation Shawn Horcoff for the Wimer Games. The, Canada Winter Games is pretty big so you get quite a few to work hard. We want to be pared for the Winter Games.” Young Castlegar tennis star is an ace versus the yanks P It turned into a whirlwind tour for Wayne Stolz Jr. is a tennis machine. He serves, he returns, he volleys and he just plain wins. His tennis skill was in evidence at two recent tournaments held in the United States. Stolz made the final in the North Central Junior “A” To in ‘Wash- the Castlegar 16-year-old who has only been playing tennis for three years. 4 The Wenatchee tournament started a little shaky for Stolz as he dropped the second set to Will Hawkins 3-6. But Stolz battled back and quickly beat the Portland product 6-1. His next game against Thanne Petersom lasted only two sets which Stolz won 6-0 and 6-4. Unk ington July 26-28 and then went on to win his the final versus Ben Clarke didn't go as well. Clarke kept Stolz off bal- ‘The next tournament in Spokane saw Stolz shred all the competition en route to taking the in the Junior “A” class. He eas- ily dispatched Scott Schultz in the early age class in the Spokane Inland “A” Championships held July 29-31 in ire’ Junior | Campbells ance with a wicked serve and Stolz went down to defeat 5-7 and 3-6. | FRESH PORK | BUTT STEAK 3.70 kg. @ Shoulder bone in 204m © ay 2 y ‘| TORTILLA CHIPS Yellow rounds or white triangle Town House ° 1 kg. box Super pack : 1 Ib. BROCCOLI 1.08 kg. © Product of Canada > 49°.