SPORTS

Tu-Dor shuts down Banjos

By GUY BERTRAND Staff Writer

The Castlegar Commercial Fastball league standings tightened up another notch as Tu-Dor Sports kept pace with the pack and Banjos Pub’s record fell to .500 as Tu-dor fought off a Banjos rally to post a 11-8 win last night at Playmor Field.

In other CCFL action last night, Pete Evdokimoff pitched Labatts to a 5-3 victory over Hi Arrow at the Salmo ballpark. On Monday night Labatts got by Tu-Dor 7-2 with Joe Tarasoff notching the. win and Tony Kabatoff suffering the defeat

Tu-Dor capitalized on six Banjos miscues in the first three innings to stake itself a 10-0 lead. However, Ban jos rallied in the fifth with five runs to keep the game alive

Both teams used up its pitching staff in what was anything but’a pitchers’ dual. Tu-Dor racked,up 13 hits against three Banjos hurlers and Tu-Dor's two throwers gave up 10 base hits. W Sheloff got Tu-Dor off on the right

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foot as he led off a three-run first in- ning. Tu-Dor picked up another three in the second on three Banjos erros. Tu-Dor's Kent Smith ‘scored his second run of the game to give his team a commanding 6-0 lead. The onslaught contintied in the third as consecutive doubles by Bob Marsh and Smith cleared the bases and the score stood at 10-0.

Banjos finally broke through in the fourth as Guy Bertrand cracked a solc round tripper to break the shutout The gates opened for Banjos in the fif- th as all nine batters strode to the plate as they rallied for five more runs. Terry Taranoff had the big hit for Banjos in the inning, driving in the two final runs

Taranoff picked up another RBI in the seventh driving in Bertrand with a single. Gary Fleming then sent Taranoff home witha triple. However, Tony Kabatoff of Tu-Dor, who came on in relief of starter Ed Strelaeff, closed the door and the game ended with Fleming stranded at third.

Taranoff went 3 for 4 at the plate and Bertrand scored three runs in a losing cause. Smith paced Tu-Dor's at tack as he went 3 for 4 at the plate and scored two runs. Strelaeff picked up the win while Rob Gretchen was tagged for Banjos’ loss

Shopping for Lions

VANCOUVER (CP) — Two letters of intent to buy the B.C. Lions have been received by the Canadian Foot ball League club, president Norm Fieldgate said Tuesday

One is from Vancouver businessman Steve Funk, the only remaining in- terested party from the Lions’ search for new owners last winter

Fieldgate would not source of the other letter

identify the He also said two other groups have indicated in terest in buying the team and that all four parties are from Vancouver

A SPLASHING SUCCESS , . . The Robson River Otters held its thon with 31 to 1

The doy ded with a celeb

the mile swim.

River Otters take on mile swimathon

By KATHY VERIGIN

The Robson River Otters held its annual swimathon last weekend, spon- sored by the Royal Bank Junior Olym pics Program

Of the 31 ticipated, 10 improved from last year.

Heather Sutherland, Treena Goolieff and David Shingler all drop- ped five minutes off their times to receive the silver awards. Other silver winners were Jan Holden, Lee Holden, Kim Verigin and Scott Sutherland, who missed a gold award by mere seconds with the fastest time of the day at 25 minutes and 46 seconds.

Bronze awards went to Devin La Hue, Kerry Anderson and Karen Shingler. Special recognition goes to eight newcomers who made great ef forts to try and- complete the mile They were Emily Watson, Dustin Heagy, Chris Phillip, Michael Poznikoff, Mathew Tupholme, Felic ia Smith, Lisa Woykin and Tenille Austin.

The celebrity swim took place at the end of the day with the following results; RCMP, first place with a time

swimmers who par-

their times

swim.

86ers keep rolling

VANCOUVER (CP) — Guido Titotto’s goal in the S5%h minute provided the winning margin as the Vancouver 86ers ran their regular- season winning streak to 32 games with a 3-2 triumph over the Edmonton Brick Men in the lone Canadian Soccer League game Tuesday night

John Catliff, in the 40th minute ona free kick, and Mark Karpun, just before the half on a header, gave Van

couver a 2-0 lead before 3,564 fans at Swangard Stadium °

Titotto made it 3-0 before the Brick Men rallied on goals by Keith Izatt in the 72nd minute and player-coach Justin Fashanu in the 86th minute

The Western Division-leading 86ers improved to 5-0-1, while Edmonton dropped to 1-4.

Including playoffs, Vancouver has won 34 consecutive games.

For 1989/90 Season

Applications at Rec Office

Deadline for Rep Coaches Thurs., June 15

Minor Hockey

Requires Coaches/Managers

4

of 41.75 seconds. Second place went to the Robson fire department, which finished with a time of 46.28 seconds and third went to the Bugaloosters with a swim of 48.84 seconds.

Ladies’ champions

The Castlegar and District Golf Club held its Club Ch hi

Golf Tips

, YY WAYNE GAMBORSK! and DENNY McARTHUR

We mentioned last week that there exists many options for each golf shot you will face. The decision you make will allow you to make the lowest possible score on the hole.

The decision-making process works backwards from green to tee. We start at the green by deciding from which position you would like to putt from, whether it be from below the hole, or to the left or right of it, which would yield the greatest opportunities of two-putting.

Once this has been decided, we then choose the position on the fé way which would allow a reasonable chance of hitting the ball to the position on the green we deem as ideal. From here we keep working our way back towards the tee box selecting the positions which would give the

hole.

Good luck and good golfing.

round career best of 82.

prior to the June 23 deadline.

greatest opportunity at the next target, given our own ability.

You must realize that golf is a game of misses, and that there exist many options for each shot. Some options may have less risk associated with them and may be called ‘‘conservative."” However, look at it in the manner in which Greg Norman does. There is no conservative approach because the option which you choose will leave you with the greatest op- portunity to consistently make the lowest score possible. This is why many top-calibre players will hit irons off the tee, or lay up on many holes. it will leave them with consistently good opportunities to place their next shot where they desire, while eliminating the chances of an extremely poor

In summary, play to your realistic abilities, with the realization that there exists many options for every shot, and the one to choose will reward a good shot, but not excessively penalize a poor one.

Congratulations to Bill Perehudoff in matching Castlegar’s course record of 66 en route to winning the Men’s Club Championship, and Denise Pottle in winning the Ladies’ Club Championship with a final

Zone One West Championship, for the B.C. Amateur qualifying, begins Saturday, June 24 at Trail’s Birchbank course, concluding Sun- day, June 25, at Castlegar. It isa 10 a.m. start with the cost of $20 for men and $10 for juniors. Interested parties are to call Lloyd Ish at 399-4490

Tournament June 10and 11

The winners in the ladies’ petition were as follows:

Overal Low Gross (Club Champion) — Denise Pottle

Overall Low Net — Jackson.

First Flight, Low Gross Jeffrey

Second Flight, Low Gross — Mary Ish

Second Flight, First Jean Knutson,

Second Flight, Second Low Net — Mary Martin.

Third Flight, Low Gross Roberts

Third Flight, Low net — Maureen Gray

Leasts Putts — Diony McArthur, Ruth Trickey, Leslie Johnson.

com-

Genevieve

Diane

Low Net —

Helen

Big turnout for senior tourney

By GERRY WICHERT

The Castlegar and District Golf Club was swelled to its limits for the annual Seniors Invitational on June8.

Instead of thé expected 100 golfers, 171 seniors from Castlegar, Christina Lake, Nelson and Trail and Colville, Wash., showed up for play

Bud Allingham’s computer started to smoke while working on the logistics for a shotgun start. Some of the seniors smoked their balls to burn up the cour- se and came in with some hot scores for

Awards

continued from page BI

while the seniors placed seventh in the province. MVPs for the teams were Lisa Baker in juniors and Jennifer Rezansoff in seniors. In the senior boys, Garret Turta was chosen for his outstanding performance as the team finished third

Devon Turner was selected as the best curler, leading the team to the Kootenay finals. The tennis team recently returned from the provincials where they met some tough op- position. But it was the squad's 11th

trip in the last 14 years. Selected as the most valuable to the team was-Dave Kravski for the boys and Vicki Grit- chen for the girls.

The golf team finished fourth in the West Kootenay as Scott Gray was selected as the most improved on the team. Track and filed was another of SHSS teams to go to the provincial this year and the team’s stellar athletes cover the year were Aimie Chernoff on the girls’ team and Dan Jory on the boys’ team

the front and back nine.

Gene Scamahorn of Colville scored 41 on the front nine to take first place Low Gross. Al Becker of Christina Lake also shot a 41 but slipped to second place by retrogression

John Davidson of Castlegar had a net score of 30 on his scorecard to place first in that category. Second place in the Low net competition went to Max Scamahorn of Colville with a 31

The foursome of Ken Henderson ot Castlegar, G. Pearson and F. Black- well of Trail and A. Becker of Christina Lake, took first place on the front nine Low Net team competition with 145 strokes. Castlegar’s Morris Waite teamed up with A. Derrick of Christina Lake, K. Le Page of Nelson and J. Buckingham of Trail to take second place with a total of 148

On the back nine, Ferro Pellegrin of

Trail shot a 41 to win the Low Gross honors. Runner-up was Ross Saundry of Trail with a42

Harry Bate of Castlegar placed first in the Low Net category finishing with 34 strokes. Otto Anderson, also of Castlegar, recorded a 35 to grab second

Mid-Week Wrap-up

RO Gg

Castlegar

olf Club

BASEBALL

Triples — RThompson. Son Francisco. 5. Raines Montrect. 5 Rober Son Diego. 5: TGwynn, Son ego. 5

889, 2.60 Montgomery. Kansas City. & ‘Strikeouts — Ryan. T 107.

Diones 14, Echersiey

la. Fore. Konsos City. 14

June 14, 1989 Castlegar News _»?

On Saturday, June 10, Kootenay Temple No. 37, Pythian Sisters catered to-a tea at-the-Senior- Citizens Malin honor of long-time resident Edith Wilson.

Gue Nelson, Rossland, including Wilson's son Ken and his wife Mary bs

came from Kimberley, Trail, Salmo, Fruitvale and

Director for the afternoon's event was Ora Lightle (charted member of Kootenay Temple No. 37.) Wilson was seated in a special decorated chair and was presented witli a corsage

In 1921, she was initiated into the Order of Pythian Sisters Trail No. 3, In 1928 she served as MEC followed by PC's Association. She won a Grand Temple award for memorizing the ritual

In 1945, she transferred to Kootenay Temple No, 37 when that temple was instituted

For many years she has dedicated musician for the temple and also Maple Leat No. 4, Rossland, and Twin Temple No. 33, Salmo, where she is adual member

She has been devoted to her position and rarely if ever missed a meeting Her music has given harmony and grace tonoend, members say

Cancer has good

Seven volunteers of the Castlegar Unit of the Cancer Society met June 1 at the home of the president Ruby Marsh. Three guests were welcomed Bill Sweeney, district coordinator trem Kelowna; Mary Root, Kootenay District president from Invermere; and Diane Maletta, new full-time coor dinator in the Cranbrook office,

been a

Campaign chairman Joan Martini reported the unit had a successful April campaign, thanks to the help of 61 canvassers. Total to date is $11,414

It is planned in the fall to introduce the society’s Smoke Free Program kits to the kindergartens and pre-schools in the district. It is essential that awareness of the dangers of smoking be introduced at the very early ages Any workplace or school wishing special recognition for already having introduced a smoke-free environment may obtain a special certificate from the Cancer Society by Marshi

Volunteers were delighted to hear of the donation, by the Freemasons of B.C., of three vehicles and drivers,

‘contracting

SERVICE RECOGNIZED... fri

Citizens’ Hall to honor long-time resident Edith Wilson.

She has also been willing to aid in many committees and has also been ac tive in playing bridge.

She participated in the annual Kiwanis Skate-A-Thon at age 80 and continued to do so until she could no

Society campaign

equipped with cellular phones, to pick up cancer patients at airports and ferry terminals. Arrangements can be made at the same time as accommodation is made. Hopes are to extend this service to smaller where outreach cancer clinics are established such as Trail and Nelson

Progress is being made on plans fora mammography van. A starting date will. be announced soon. This van will be similar to the walk-in clinic now in operation in Vancouver. The plates will be readied by specialized radiologists and then referred to the woman's own doctor if any abnor malities show up.

communities

Appreciation has been expressed to the Selkirk Lions Club for its help with the booth at the recent West Kootenay Trade Fair. There is great need to in- form the public of the Cancer Society's work and this booth is a means of doing this

Sweeney emphasized the importan ce of volunteers. They are the backbone of the society, he said, and urged that recruited

more volunteers be

Changes to act on the way

OTTAWA (CP) — Changes to the Young Offenders Act should be in troduced next fall, Justice Minister Doug Lewis says

Lewis told the Commons that he hopes to complete consultations with legal experts and the provinces by early fall and that he thinks legislation can be introduced next autumn.

The federal and provincial justice

ministers have beeri working. on

changes since February and reached a deal on some of the changes at a meeting last week in Charlottetown

Under the proposals, judges would be directed to give greater con sideration to protecting society when dealing with who commit violent crimes or murders

youths

That could mean transter of the cases to adult courts, where penalties are much stiffer

HOME-BASED BUSINESS WORKSHOP

Join the 130,000 other people in British Columbia who are running successful home-based businesses.

longer get her skates repaired

In 1976 she was presented with her 50-year pin and has been an inspiration to all over the many years, members say

Lightle then presented Wilson with

Complete Electronic Publishing

and Design

advertising material annual epee cot

jont's Dept Store Strong &

Suite 205 » 12 Box 3550 Castlegar. BC VIN FAK: (0A) 3652124

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CLEAN COTTON RAGS

Castlégar News

197 Columbia Ave., Castlegar

nds and family gathered June 10 at Castlegar's Senior

an artificial bouquet on behalf of Kootenay Temple No, 37

A special cake made and decorated by Joy Saunders and Inis McAdam was cut by Wilson and passed around to the many guests

Recreation news

By REC DEPT. STAFF

Calling all Seniors! The Castlegar Recreation Department has, a variety of exciting events planned for you this summer

To start the summer off on the right foot we have a supper party planned for you at Kinnaird Park. Our first party is scheduled for Thursday, June 22 and will start with a “happy hour’’ of entertainment followed by a bar. becue. After dinner we will play penny bingo or horseshoes or walk through the trails. The cost of this supper party is only $7. Other activities taking place for the seniors are day trips to Colville, Kaslo and Ainsworth.

Coming up in two weeks is a massage seminar for seniors. Learn how to give arelaxing back massage. Also learn the techniques for self massage that can be done daily. These will help with cir culation, relaxation and reducing stress. The cost of this seminar is $10. Sign up early for all these activities

AQUATIC PROGRAMS

Registration is continuing for all our aquatic programs and outdoor children’s activities. If you have not

yet signed up for swimming lessons, summer playgrounds camps, babysit ting course or modelling courses don’t delay — come in today and register BRICK DEADLINE

Have you purchased your brick in scription for the new aquatic centre? The count down is on! June 30 is the deadline. So purchase your brick today. If you would like to see a sample of the brick, they are on display at the Safeway deli

APPLICATION DEADLINE

Deadline for applications for Sum: mer Playground Leaders is Friday, June 16.

HOCKEY COLLEGE

Brochures are now available for the Kootenay Hockey College taking place in Castlegar August 14-19. Early bird deadline is June 30.

Planning a Wedding? We Sell Distinctive Invitations, Napkins etc COME SEE US AT

Castlegar News

197 Columbia Ave.

Developmen?

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

The following. opportunities have been identified as being of f le interést to indivi and /« within the Kootenay area

LOCATION

DESCRIPTION Bicycle Artifici. Waste Paper

Yachts, Sailboats, Row

s (Importer)

Canada al Flowers (Imp Republic of Korea

Republic of Korea

Importer Canoes (Importer) Saudi Arabia Gym Equipment (Importer Greenhouses, ( (Importer)

Saudi Arabia onservatoric

Gabon Saws Used in Timber Industry (Importer) Ireland Metal Detectors (Importer) Singapore Electronic Components (Importer) Japan Hardwood Sawn Lumber (Importer) Japan Prefabricated Houses (Importer) For more information on these opportunities and other data available through the B.C. Business Network contact Kootenay Region 310 Ward Street, Nelson, B.C VIL 584 Telephone; 354-6113

Z\ Province of British Columbia

= Hon. Howard Dirks Minister of State for Kootenay

Learn how to put your business together or learn the things you never had time for when you started your business.

iwoukes 14 Russell, Texas 14 Schooler. Seattle

ST

SOCCER

GOLF LESSONS

Group Lessons TUESDAYS 9-10 or 10-11 $ June 20, July 4, 11, 18, August 1, 18, 15, 22 Cost 50

PRIVATE LESSONS

Mondays 5-6 or 6-7 June 19, July 3, 10, 17,31, August 7, 14, 21 $25 Per ‘1 Hour with any or our 3 qualified CPGe Professionals. Call 365-6006 for Registration or

The Honourable Elwood N. Veitch, Minister of Regional Development, in partnership with Chris D'Arcy and the Castlegar Chamber of Commerce, is offering an eight-hour home business workshop.

Talk to us today about a Variable Rate Personal Loan.

For a limited time, Kootenay Savings is offering an incredible annual percentage rate as low as Prime + 1/2 on Variable Rate Persond| Loans. A special kind of loan that helps you save even more with fluctuating interest rates. That means take advantage of those lower rates by not being locked into a high one. When interest rates fall’ so does the rate on your

TOPICS COVERED How to become an entrepeneur How to choose a business How to make a business plan Introduction to market surveys Basic marketing strategy Financial planning Pricing and cost control

WORKSHOP | June 23, 6-10 p.m and June 24, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m

TO REGISTER CALL: | q Ch ber of C ce D Kootenay Savings

~~ Where You Belong

Devbies — Raines. Montreel 20 Guerrero. St Louis, 19 Mitchell, Sen Frencaco. 19 Wallach Mon. treat 19

Thank You

Castlegar Junior Girls Softball League would like to thank the following sponsors for their generous donation of team jerseys:

CASTLEGAR NEWS

LOOMIS COURIER SERVICES

KAL TIRE

ANDERSON AGENCIES

KEN’S AUTO & WHEEL ALIGNMENT

MIKE’S RV RANCH

EREMENKO'S FIT-RITE SHOES

ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION

CASTLEGAR-ROBSON BRANCH 170

* CASTLEGAR MOHAWK

Also a big thanks to Colourmix for a super job!

you ca’

loan. Even if the rates do go up from time to time. your monthly payments will stay the same. And that means you can continue to plan ahead. So, if you're thinking of buying something new, repairing something old, even taking a cruise on the ocean blue...come see us first. And take advantage of our great rate, as low as Prime + 1/2. While it lasts!

Denny McArthur Pro Shop and ACCUFORM wish to congratulate Bill Perehudoff in tieing our club record of 66 on Sunday, June 11, while playing Accuform golf clubs.

Cc 365-6313

Denny McArthur Pro Shop for Proffesional Lessons, Service and Equipment!

Fee: $25 for the whole course

ZA FOR MORE INFORMATION ON LESSONS AND MEMBERSHIP Bi CONTACT DENNY OR WAYNE AT 365-5000