AB * CastiéS3t News

July 3, 1985

. The Casth ne tourist information booth on Highway 3. apes is located inside the Hilltop restaurant and is operated'b; yy summer students Peter Maloff and Wes: Jmioff. It is open from 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Maloff said most of the people who have come to the booth have been from B.C., Alberta and points in the U.S. He noted that of those, spies get raat about— Alberta. He says he gives them ‘information about Binet:

‘The chamber is printing brochures of what to do in Castlegar, which include a@ suggested “day tripper” and “half-day tripper.” -

COMMUNITY NEWS

UALALALAASANLENAQUUOLENAEHALEEOLAUUEOAUCNAEUOOOUELOASOOEEDESLAURNDEAOANUOOOREDEAAUAAUALGAAA LALLA NAGATA ALA TAALOUUUUAOOAUEUOGOUEAEOUOEAUOUAUOUUAU EEUU ANETTA

Recreation news

The: registration deadline for the-SunFest- Challenge Cup is. Friday. So’ get_your. team organized today and register for a: few -hours of

= challenging excitement. The event is a relay race, open to adults who like fun. .

Each relay team consists of one runner, one ‘cyclist, and two canoeists. The race is a

i relay—starting- at

WELCOME .. .Peter Maloff is one of two summer students who run the Castlegar Chamber of Commerce's summer tourist information booth on Highway 3.

Tourist booth lays out | welcome mat for visitors—

The day tripper includes stops of interest such as Robson,”

Zuckerberg Island, the pulpmill and sawmill,” Keenleyside dam, Syringa Creek Park, “Raspberry’ Village, Brilliant including Verigin’s tomb, ’remains of the

old jam factory, the D.

bridge, The-Doukh

Village Museum and restaurant, the National Exhibition

Centre and Selkirk College. Some of these sites are tripper. —

also included-in the half-day

The two information | booth workers can also provide’

information on other points in B.C. such as schedules for ,

erries, the.

Prince George. And when

they don’t havethe infor-

mation, they can tell you where to find it. Maloff has taken a tourism course from the Ministry

of Tourism.

the Brilliant railway crossing - and ending at Pass. Creek Park. Registration fee is $25

per team. Cash prizes will'be awarded to the first three finishing teams. _

Grand Opening

If you missed the d ~ opening of the Smurf Wading Pool'on Tuesday you won't want to miss the playground activities “at Kinsmen , Park _ tomorrow. Join the clowns and the recreation staff for lots of fun.

All the -three-to-six year- olds are invited to attend from 9:30 - 11:30 a:m. and the seven-to-nine year-olds from 1-3 p.m. There will be crafts, games, the water slide and-a

fi

like to learn something a bit

new this year why not gather ,

your family and friends’ and join Elaine Campbell for an. interesting” workshop ‘on.or- gami. This ancient'-craft has.

"amused children and adults

alike.

In Japan, it is practised in the home by parents, and is started in the pre-schools, to improve dexterity in a cre- ative way. A- variety of ob- jects can be made by folding

7 k allotabott how ‘well nets ASTER denonce ar bul Fas ts it better. And with over

50 years of Ariens know: oe builtin,

‘you Artow’ an Ariens is ping to Ai mow a good, long time. Gane iens. gaa in rid = CHOICE Be FOR De aH EASY CHOMERS>

SNOW TRAILS SALES & SERVIC

502-12th Ave., G: Ph. 693-2382

A. M. FORD

a square of paper in folds. A bird can be made

that flaps its wings,-a—frog—{—

that jumps, a rabbit, a whale.

_that spouts.

Japanese folk stories will be. told: in the old story- teller's manner, using story. boards and orgami figures. ‘This workshop will take place at Kinsmen Park on July 26 from 10.a.m. - 2 p.m. The fee is $10 per family or $3 per person.

Fs "Glenmore. Tesi 1, 7338

364-0202 “'Your Ford Country Headquarters’

“DENNIS

July 3, 1985 _

0

KOOT ENAY SAVINGS PERSONAL LOANS $ tolend, (askus) |

OOOK

McEnroe out at

Defending caer John McEhroe was ed from the W nis

today, beaten 6-2, 6-2, 6-4 in the aren finals by Kevin Curren, the No. 8 seed.

Curren, a South-African born American whose power serving, sharp returns and lightning passing shots contrasted with an oddly listless McEnroe, won in one hour, 49 minutes to reach the semifinals for the second time in his career.

LONDON (AP) — lini

McEnroe, who was aiming to become the first American to win the Wimbledon men’s singles crown three straight times, could not handle the pdce of Curren’s game and appeared mentally and physically slow.

McEnroe, a 26-year-old New Yorker, won the title in 1981, 1983 and 1984 and had not lost a singles match here since Jimmy Connors beat him in the 1982 final.

OL “It-was obvious he was hitting the ball harder than me,”

Martina the women’s advanced to the semifinals with a 7-6 (7:5), 6-3 triumph ‘today ‘over doubles partner Pam Shriver. No..16 Kathy Rinaldi of the United States also made it to the final four with a 6-1, 1-6, 6-1 triumph over No-7 Helena Sukova of Czechosovakia. No. 8 Zina Garrison defeated fellow American Molly Van Nostrand 2-6, 6-3, 6-0 in another quarter-final.

said. “He just. overpowered me. ~

“DY played a sub-par match and I was surprised how badly I was serving: When you lose, everything seems to hurt a whole lot more. I felt a little old-out there. The way I played and felt, I was not,as fresh as I would have liked. It just seemed like everything was going against me.”

ELL “Save $$$ with the Auto Sellers at A.M. Ford"!

This workshop is co-spon- soréd by the Castlegar Arts

Council. It will be a great learning experience and a lot: of fun. Be sure to attend. More Information? For further tnfereaption on of_these.

time and bring the kids to the park for quality superviséd fun. Orgami Workshop For all those who. would

Park employee

by tree

VALEMOUNT (CP) — A

Blueberry Creek School awards

given to students and parents

“CIT

Grade 1 — Crystal Ver- haeghe; Grade 2 — Amie_ Balfour; Grade 3 — Robert Stepaniuk;.Grade 4 — Brad Morrison; Grade 5 — Derek Soloveoff; Grade 6 — Jenny Fullerton.

SPORTSMANSHIP

Grade 1 — Kent Fauth; Grade 2 — Kary] Stepaniuk; Grade 3 — Kathi Maartman; Grade 4 — Kenny Skibinski; Grade 5 ~ Diana Stepaniuk: Grade 6 — Corey Ross.

PENMANSHIP

Grade 1 — Kyle Whitley; Grade 2 — Karen Skibinski; Grade 3>= Ricky Fauth; Grade 4 —Kim-Lewis; Grade 5 — Diana Stepaniuk; Grade 6 — Laura Menard.

LIBRARY Rebecca Mears,. Niki Men-

The annual Blueberry Creek School Awards Day was held on June 28. Follow- ing is a list of the award winners. *

4 — Kim Grade 5 — Rebecca . Mears; Grade 6 — Dan

Stelck.

MOST IMPROVED Grade 1 — David Roberts; Grade 2 — Jadak Oglow; Grade 3 — Greg Stuart; Grade 4 — Wendy «Hall; Grade 5 — Michelle Boisvert and Leeanna Postnikoff;

Grade 6 — Neil LaBine.

Dawes,

Jean Friedel, akoff, Mona Chernoff, Nancy— Deptuck, Dée Lewis, Gaye Gorrill, Carrie Gantly, Hall, Gaye Read, Joan Den- “neus, Jackie LaBine and Lin- da. Maartman.

ard, Jenny Fullerton, Leigha Belanger, Lori Menard, Susie Gorill

and: Pam Read. CERTIFICATES OF - APPRECIATION TO PARENTS Dan and Hazel Stepaniuk, Louise Kaz-

nda

1985 CANADA PHYSICAL FITNESS AWARDS

Award of Excellence: Jes~ sica. Whitley, Wendy Hall, Carrie Denneus, Stepaniuk, Ricky Fauth, Di- ana Stepaniuk, Susan Gorrill, Derek Kazakoff, Danny Stel- ck and Nicole Menard.

Robert

Gold: Kim Lewis, Rhonda Mina

Briggeman, .

Kenny _ Skibinski,

Brad Morrison, Melissa La- * Bine, Bobby Baulne, Tracy Brian Roberts, Derek Read, Myron Kathi Maartman, Tina LaBine, Lisa Fullerton, Michelle Rebecca Mears,

Allen, Greg Stuart,

Rae, Alan Mears, Gantly, Leigha Boisvert,

Lisa Belanger,

Pam Read, Chris Postnikoff

provincial parks employee was killed over the weekend near this community west of.

Jaspet-National Park when a. tree crashed onto the cabin he-was occupying.

Valemount. RCMP - said_ Christopher Willoughby Sad- dler, 34, of Wasa, B.C.,-was killed Saturday night in the accident in Hallam Provincial Park.

Saddler was in the cabin

h -his' wife “and two.

children when a wind gust blew a tree onto the building. Saddler was struck by part of the cabin roof. His wife and children escaped injury.

Derek Soloveoff, Laura. Men- ard, Jennifer Fullerton, Mike

Lewis and Neil LaBine.

Bronze: Anita Bray, Colin

Briggeman,~*

Jeremy Dep-

tuck, Leeanna Postnikoff and

Curt Ross.

killed |)

killed when:

Widows to receive benefits

OTTAWA (CP) — Low-in- “In September, the maxi- come widows and widowers mum monthly allowance will aged—60—to—64—can—begin—-be-$548.67. — applying this month. for ben- Applications should. be efits under the spouses al- _made to the local income sec- Jowance program, the g ~urity programs office of the] ernment has announced. Health and Welfare spe:

Previously, only spouses ment.

Rent _ this -_ space!

Special rates for - multiple insertions.

Phone 365-5210

“SUPER SALE -

On Men's & Ladies Garments

ted”? : Alfonso Apa

Ladies and Men's Wear Ltd.

“1364 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5314

“and widowed spouses of pen-_! oor sioners receiving the guar- anteed income supplement to. the old age pension were eli- gible. for the spouses -al- lowance. Sy But under recently ap- proved legislation, the eligib- ility requirements. of the spouses allowance were changed to incorporate wid- owed spouses aged 60 to 64. These benefits, which: begin in September, are subject to a means test. , -Any}.estimated 85,000 people, most of them women, are expected to benefit from the change.

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* Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday - Friday; 10 a.m. - 4'p.m. Saturday

Sunflwoer Run, the Youth Outdoor BBQ, senior citizen events or public swimming times, be sure to call the rec- reation office at 365-3386.

HAPPY . BIRTHDAY

Anders Jarryd of Sweden also moved into the men’s

~ HENDERSON

curve and

HELPS YANKS --

. designated hitter off first.

ENJOY: Tropical.all-weather ‘ * Pool - Riverfront Park - S ¢ Ie Glant Waterslides - 00s. a 2 i Playfair Race Track - : Indlans Baseball - Colf PER NWCHT Pus TAX

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Also See Our Wonderful SELECTION OF FISCHER PRICE TOYS

Roller Skates .

Come and See the Care Bears and ‘All Their Plush LEriends

-Mickey-Mouse-

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Pastel Pals

HEY BOYS! Toke advantage of our

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CABBAGE PATCH KIDS + qo Lore variety of Cabboge Porch ’ Camping ape Picnic Gear .....°9 Kee plus accessories such os

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“In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar” = OSED THIS SUNDAY.- 365-7813

Sees

Vv

_ BATTER JAYS

TORONTO (CP) — Only an hour or so before Rickey Henderson's heroics helped’ New York victory Tuesday night against Toronto,

_Cox was praising the Blue Jays’ pitching staff for having _held baseball's American League say Meader hitless: in” five trips to the plate the previous night.

“You won't do that too often,” Se a

Yankees to 2 5-3 manager. Bobby

first hit off Whitson.

his_hitless

whiton. “T also. had, good success with the overband

Whitson retired six successive batters before Jeff Burroughs walked to lead off the third and, after Lou __.Thornton struck out, Henderson sprinted flyball hit into the right-centre’ field gap. “Burroughs was still chugging between second and third - when Willie Randolph's relay throw doubled the Toronto

BELL HOMERS

Bobby ‘Meacham's one-out triple and- Beane two-out single doubled New York's lead-to 20 in the fourth, but the Blue Jays countered with George Bell’s 15th homer of the season in the fifth, a solo shot and the.

Doh Mattingly’s sacrifice ‘Dy 3 in the seventh, after singled and moved to third on 2 sacrifice bunt

under a ‘Tony

semifinals, beating Heinz Gunthardt of Switzerland 6-4, 6-3, 6-2.

Jarry, the No. 5 seed, never had gotten past st-the first round at W don in four pi But his speed was too much for Gunthartd, who was playing in the

quarter-finals of a Grand Slam tournament for the first time. -

Gunthardt, who had served 74 aces in his first. four matches, was not nearly as devastating against Jarryd. In a high-quality match on a sun-baked centre court, Navratilova squeezed through the opening set against No. 5 Shriver on a tiebreaker and captured an early break of serve imthe second set, enough to win her the match. § is MATCHES

Shriver had beaten her long-time doubles partner only three times in 23 starts but she matched her opponent stroke for stroke in the opening set.

the East Division leaders.

homer of the season.

his last four outings.

game Monday to go 3-for-5 with a solo sees run and two runs batted in asthe Yankees, sparked by Ed Whitson's three-hit effort, won their second straight game against

“I knew we'd need some runs tonight | (against loser Jimmy Key, 6-3), so to open the game with a homer was “really a boost for the team,” said Henderson, who sent Key's first pitch over the right-field fence for his 10th _ dou!

“It was definitely a morale booster,” Whitson, 4-6, who has allowed Loy, four earned runs in

“Once we got a few runs, them with the fastball and

stay

Oris ‘teams conclude the ‘three-game series sa today with knuckleballer Phil Niekro, 7-7, taking on Blue aay right-hander Dave Stieb, 8-5. -

Toronto remained 2' games ahead of Detroit aah the Tigers lost 5-4 to Baltimore in 10 innings. BES New York now Is 6% back cf Toronto."

“agreed

able to challenge : changetip.” said ~

and a Henderson infield single, staked the Yankees to a 3-1: lead and Don Baylor's 12th hom stretched the margin to 4-1 in the eighth.

Baylor added a sacrifice Caudill to score Mattingly in the ninth and the Jays — an unsuccessful comeback bid in their last at-bat- on ae Upshaw’s Fun-scoring single and at RBI

of the season

fly against reliever Bill

SEVENTH WIN INROW

Tudor silences Expos

MONTREAL (CP). — There is only one difference in the way John Tudor is pitching these days, compar- ed to the beginning of the season. Now he's winning.

“That's no surprise,” said St. Louis first baseman Jack Clark, who backed the Car- dinal left-hander’s 4-0 Na- tional League baseball shut-

ont over/ Montreal Expos Tuesday/ night with three hits and an RBI. “The way he’s pitched this season, he should be 14-1." +

“We just.didn't score_any- runs for him before.”

Tudor, 8-7, won his sev- enth consecutive game by shutting down the Expos on just three singles. The NL pitcher of the month for June struck out six without walk-

———ing—a~batter;~and—did—not~

allow a runner past first base. Pes

“I was getting ahead of the hitters and that helped,” . he said. “I had good command of everything, and I use mov-

Davis in-lead . NORTH VANCOUVER

(CP), — Scott Davis of Point Grey Golf Club in Vancouver

shot a 68 to take -the lead

Tuesday.after the first round of the B.C. Amateur Golf Championship Tuesday at the Seymour Golf and Coun- try Club.

Davis_.had a’ two-stroke margin over his nearest con- tender, Bill ‘Hobbis of Rich- mond Golf Club- =

At Capilano Golf Club in West Vancouver, three. play~ ers were tied at 69 — Dean Claggett of Kelowna Golf and Country Club, John Bartel of Kamloops Golf and. Country Club ahd Steve Berry of

ing the ball around infield singles. changing speeds well.” “t's not our fault we're not

Tudor, who lost twoearlier power hitters,” McGee said. decisions this season to Mon- “We're blessed with the abil- treal, said. he has undergone ity to run, make contact and some. changes since the hit line drives, sothat’s what Expos last saw-him. we have to go with.”

MAKES CHANGE And what the Cardinals

“It's just a little mechanical had was enough to rattle the thing in my delivery,” he Montreal starter. said. “But it's helped me.” “Palmer was so concerned

St. Louis banged out a about the guys on base, he total of 13 hits against three lost his concentration to the Expo pitehers, jumping on plate,” said Montreal man- Expo starter David Palmer, ager Buck Rodgers, whose 6-7, for four of them and second-place Expos dropped three runs in the first inning. 11-2 games behind the Car-

Vince Coleman led things dinals. off with a single. Palmer, Tom Herr followed with a trying to neutralize the walk, and advanced when speedster, made a half-dozen McGee was thrown ‘out ~at pickoff attempts, but all were third leading a double steal. in vain as the rookie sub- sequently stole his leagie- ‘leading 54th base.

Palmer then tried a pickoff- at second, but his throw went into ‘centre field. Coleman went to:third and scored on the first of Willie McGee's four hits of the night. EDMONTON (CP) — Dave

Three of the hits by Mc- Cutler's release by Edmon- Gee, who had a total of seven ton Eskimos Monday -after- in the two-game series, were - noon ended the career of the greatest placekicker in Can- adian Football League his- tory.

“It's just one of those things that life throws up at you,” Cutler, 39, said after he_ jed_ the list-of-players the Eskimos. released to reach the CFL roster limit of 34.

vand

Bermel

first in meet

—By €asNews Staff

Three Castlegar youths prepared for it to be over, were successful in several put I really” thought this was events at the’ Jack Brown something that would happen Memorial Track Meet in Kel- a aicouzle of: years down the owna last. weekend. oad.”

Neil Bermel placed first in Cutler missed only one of the 200,-400-and 800 metre six field-goal tries in. pre-

open boys and third in the season and that one-bounced “open boys long jump. off an upright. ,

Rob Trickey finished sec- “My first reaction is: ‘You ond-in both. the javelin and mean to tell me Dave Cutler high jump for 16- and 17- €an’t kick anymore?” Ridicu- year-olds. lous!” former Eskimo coach

Derek Cummings finished Ray Jauch said when told of -'50.

second in the long jump and the move.

third in the 100, 200 and 400 “If I was lining up to win a metre races for 16- and game, all or nothing on one 17-year-olds. : field goal Dave'd be the guy

Clark doubled him home and scored on Terry Pendle- ton’s base hit.

Pendleton, who added two more hits later in the game,

also figured in the final St.

Louis run, leading off the eighth against Randy St. Claire with a single. He went to second on Ozzie Smith's sacrifice and scored on Tom Nieto's base hit to centre. “The big differnce with us now is that we're getting the key -hits," Pendleton said. “Before we'd come up with two outs and gei pop ups. + “We've got our running game going and we're hitting the ball well. We're showing people what kind of ball the Cardinals can play.”

Eskimos’ Cutler given the boot

I want in there. He's not just a kicker. He’s a football player, a competitor, a leader on the field and off.”

After 16 years in the CFb,-

Cutler_hadthe option to either retire to be released. He chose the latter because

of the possibility _of coming —- _ back—to>help~the Eskimos

later this season. Edmonton decided to go with rookie Tom Dixon to

__“I-don’t think you're ever handle both the punting and

placekicking duties.

Cutler leaves the CFL with 2,237 ‘points, more than any other player in professional football. He holds CFL rec- ords with 464 field goals, 627 converts and 218 singles.

He also has kicked the longest field goal in CFL his- ~ tory, 59 yardss and has rec- ords for most points in a single season, 195, and most field goals in a single season, But last season Cutler's erratic kicking cost the Eski- mos some footbail games, as

imbiowien

Although the defending champion was never behind after breaking serve in'the opening game, she had to fight for every point.

After saving a sét point in the 10th game, Shriver drew even at 5-5 with a magnificent service return. Both players then held serve to send the set into a tiebreaker.

Shriver quickly established’ a 3-1 lead but could not capitalize on her advantage and lost the tiebreaker by seven points to five

In: other quarter-final play today; co-top seed Chris Evert Lloyd plays Barbara Potter; Chilean qualifer Richard Acuna clashes with No. 3 Jimmy Connors; and West German teenager Boris Becker plays Henri Leconte of France.

In action.on Tuesday, Gunthardt reached the final eight by. downing Vijay Armitraj in straight sets. © -

wx / Zi

WINGIN'IT . . . Castlegar Midget B pitcher Janet Byrne Softball

weekend. Byrne’s squad came second -in their

ires a strike during K

first annual girls’ Kootenay 3 on Canada Day

The Kootenay__’Softball Association, completed _ its first annual girls’ tournament over the Canada Day week- end. E

Games were held at Kin- naird Park, ‘Stanley Hum-

“ phries Secondary School and Kinsman Park.

The Castlegar Midget B,

girls came second in their div ision- In the Bantam di sion, the winner was Rose's

Rose's tops in tourney

CartiewsPhoto by Ron Normon

Restaurant, with second. Rose's Restaurant Bantam

place -going to Kalesnikoff team are: Shelly Pakula, «’”

Lumber. - Tammy Pereversoff; Sandra Rose’s Restaurant defeat- ‘DaCosta, Marti Coulson; Sta-

ed the Midget Intermediates. cey Conkin, Tami O'Connor,

17:2, Kalesnikoff 12-8, Koot- Maya Kalmakoff, | Jody. .

enay Savings 15-13,-and lost (Audet, Natalie Arishenkoff,

to Kootenay Savings 12-8 be- )Debbie Cheveldave and De-

fore capping off the tourna- anna Neumann.

ment with an exciting, hard- *

fought 14-11 win against Kal-

esnikoff Lumber. Team members of

Coaches are Doug Coulson;~ Marcel Audet, Joe DaCosta the and John Conrad.

CFL nixes interviews

‘By KIRK LaPOINTE The Canadian Press

When the Canadian Football League games return to CTV on Friday night, one element will be missing that often gave armchair quarterbacks inside infor interviews-of-players-and_coaches dur

"The league has banned the sideline interviews after some team general managers complained they - were “distracting players and coaches. Instead, each team will provide a “contact person,” who will relay game strategy, ~injury-and other information to the networks.

“It won't be the same,” says Dave Watt, supervising producer for the CFL on CTV. “We're probably going to lose something in the translation.

“But we're going to have to live*with it”

Regular-season TV football-actually starts tonight, with CBC-TV broadcasting the Montreal Concordes-Winnipeg Blue Bombers game from Montreal. CBC will show 32 games this season, the. Western Division final and_the Eastern Division seminfinal.

CTV kicks off its 31game nationally-televised schedule with Friday's match from the Eski

sideline interviews could often produce gems of insight about the-game. They weré a welcome break from incessant replays and helped develop national profiles for the players. — th esort of publicity one would think would be good for a ague_Jookingto increase attendance.

TheCFL has promised the “Hetworks..they _ allowed to interview a player or coach at‘the en seeond quarter, -~

Of growing concern to networks is the lengtH of the games. They and the league are trying to ensure games

-—don’t run-tonger than three hours and will implement some

subtle changes this s2ason to hasten play. will ini: as quickly as

possible. For example, they won't seek a team's decision when it is obvious that team wili or won't accept the option to have-a-penalty-assessed- against jts opponent.

The networks will still be allowed three commercial breaks in the first and third quarters and four breaks in the second and fourth quarters. But they no Jonger_ will break -_

~ following the national anthem..

CTV will be seeking viewer participation in selecting

and Toronto Argonauts. Its lineup includes 17 consecutive Friday games, the Eastern Division final and the Western semifinal.

By tradition, the ‘networks Jointly broadcast the Grey Cup game.

Although they. were sometimes unspectacular — evincing only a“Hi, Mom; or inarticulate jock banter —

eee

the and ive players of the game. Fans. will be asked to dial a 900 exchange number — at 50 cents a call — to yote for one of four players network announcers will nominate at the end of the third quarter for game honors.

And every four minutes, a call will be switched to another number to allow fans to submit a question to the players they vote for. CTV announcers will relay sa!

ii ons to players i in post-gi