|

OVERALL CHAMPS at the recently completed Cominco Anniversary High School Sports Festival were the Stanley Humphries girls cross country team. The com- petition took place over two weekends: Sept. 11 and 12 in Kimberley and Sept. 18 and 19 in Trail. The girls rana 3'-mile course in Kimberley and a two-mile course in

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Trail to finish first on combined scores. Other secon-

dary sch

jools competing were Rossland, J.L. Crowe

(Trail) and Selkirk (Kimberley). Team members are, from left: Cathy Beynon, Beth Krug, Leslie Wilson, Kim Allen, Cheryl Nursey, and Coach Jack Closkey.

—CosNewsFototy Lols Hughes.

May not qualify for mini-playoffs

By Hal Bock

Cincinnati Reds, the team with the best record in base- ball, could be sitting at home when the mini-playoffs begin Oct. 6.

How cana team finish with the best record in baseball and still not qualify for the playoffs? Only in this abom- ination of a split season, where good is bad and up is down, could such silliness take place.

Cincinnati made the mis- take of being one-half game behind Los Angeles Dodgers when the strike hit June 12. In the interest of expediency, their 35-21 first-half record

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was ificed by the peopie in. charge when play re- sumed.

And even though the Reds (28-17 in the second half) had the best over-all record in the two leagues going into games Tuesday night, they were as- sured of nothing. Unless they can catch Houston Astros and finish first for the second half, or unless the Dodgers catch Houston and Cincinnati finishes second to LA, the Reds can head for home.

Some baseball people, who

CASTLEGAR FIGURE SKATING CLUB Winter School

REGISTRATION

Sat., Sept. 26

& Sat., Oct. 3 10 oan8 Pane

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am

CHOICE for

SEPTEMBER ATHLETE OF THE MONTH

The Castlegar News would like you to send your nomination to us at: Athlete of the Month,

Box 3007 Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4

The person must be of amateur status and reside in the West Kootenays.

In yous nomination please include past achievements and major accomplishments for the month.

Deadline for entry must be postmarked no & later than October 6, 1981.

aren't afraid of their shad- ows, speak their minds on the issue. One of them is Whitey Herzog, manager and general manager of St. Louis Car-

dinals, Herzog and the Cards .

voiced opposition to the split-season plan when it was first announced. Nothing has happened, not even his club's first-place standing in the second half, to change his

mind.

“I think it’s a farce,” Herzog said the other day. “What are we playing for?

“There's no interest in it.”

LED DIVISIONS

That seems to be the opinion of the Dodgers, Phil- adelphia Phillies, Oakland A's and New York Yankees, who all earned playoff berths because they were leading their respectiye divisions when baseball went on its summer vacation.

All four teams have strolled through the second half, simply because winning or losing isn't terribly vital to them. They've got their post-season spots locked up. The important games for them begin in a couple of weeks. By then, the Reds and their best record in baseball may be long gone.

Trying to mend the an- guish of the strike, baseball came up with the split-season concoction to create races and interest. The effort was

~ understandable. The result

has been lamentable.

Rebels vs Spokane here this Sunday

Rebel camp is now in ses- sion with the first local exhi- .bition game this’ Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at-the arena complex when the Rebels face-off with Spokane.

There will be no reserved seats sold at the regular season games this year. Last year’s season ticket holders are requested to pick up their tickets at the C i

by Bud Tenerani

anyone else

his immediate

Burbank—Joe Garagiola has been calling baseball games for NBC Sports for more than 20 years and feels ohe of the reasons he's been able to survive that long Is his attitude toward criticism.

“When a viewer complains about what | say on the air,” exclaims Joe with a smile, “then I've got him.”

Asked to explain his rationale, he says, “I figure that if somebody out there cares enough to make some comment, then he or she Is a true fan’ of the game. They're par- ticipating. And that's good. And frankly, | feel as though | was a part of prompting that participation and that makes me feel even better. | mean that's what.it's all about, isn’t it? I've said it before and I'll say it again. This isn’t High Mass. It’s a baseball game. The give and take among the fans, and, in this case, between the fans and the broad- casters and the sportswriters and involved on the periphery of the event, is healthy and really what makes baseball as

enduring a sport as it is.”

Responsibility Joe was once asked what he felt his first responsibility was as a sportscaster. “Feed my family,” was response. serious,” he adds. “This is my pro- fession. This is how | make my liv- ing. It's important to me that | do the best job | can and the only way | can be at my best at anything is to be honest . . . and let the barbs fall where they may. The barbs and the

«lm

they couldn't hit ii Joe goes on. Lefty throws it. Is the batter going to hit it, or is he going to strike

compliments even out eventually or you just don't stay around very long. As far as my responsibility as a broadcaster is concerned, in my opinion it’s simple . . . just describe what | see.”

How does baseball differ from other sports? According to Joe, it’s the game's “unpredictability.”

* Relates Garagiola, “Lefty Gomez

out... oris he going to walk... or is he going to bunt . . . if he does hit it, is the fielder going to catch it... fhe does catch it, is his throw to the base going to be true or is it going to be wild? There can be two out in the bottom of the ninth with the losing team up...and it means nothing. That team can come back to win or at least maybe

used to explain his pitching tech- nique this way, ‘For one thing, ! always held the ball as long as | could there up on the mound. | figured as long as | didn't throw it,

to tie it up as long as that man at the plate has one strike left. Take the same situation in the final minutes of a football game and the action is as predictable as day following

.K., now finally

night. If the team ahead has the ball, you sure as heck are not going to see any passing. It's quarterback handing off for a run off tackle

...or worse, the quarterback fall- ing on the ball. And if the losing team has the ball, the whole world, not just the other side, knows precisely what's going to happen ... it's pass, pass, pass. All very predictable.”

And what about baseball salaries today? Says Joe, “The players deserve all they can get. | started

out in the big leagues at $60 a week. After nine years as a major league catcher, my top salary was $14,000 a year. Even | wasn't that bad a player.

‘Olympic officials optimistic

By John Korobanik

CALGARY (CP) — If the power of positive thinking works, then Bob Niven, Frank King and the Calgary Olympic Development Asso- ciation delegates should suc- ceed in their efforts to bring the 1988 Winter Games to the city.$°

wR Niven and the association fit the trad : d

Games, Canada’s boycott of th 1980 Moscow Summer Games and Alberta’s recent squabbles with the federal government.

“Te only true blemish we have that we'll have to face up to in Baden-Baden is the fact we boycotted the Games in Moscow,” Niven said. “As for Montreal, the IOC is en- lightened in that regard, plus we have too many things to offer than counteract Mon- treal.”

However, unless Moscow is pleased with its success at the recent Canada Cup hoc- the Soviet

in boom-town Calgary: think positive, act quickly and be optimitic. And Niven has reason to be optimistic.

Alberta Premier Peter Lougheed said in an inter- view: “I don't know how a committee could have put to- gether a better bid than this one.”

Lougheed speaks from ex- eprience, having been in- volved in bids for the 1968 and 1972 Winter ames.

Before Niven, King, Mayor Ralph Klein and most‘of the committee left for Baden- Baden, West Germany, last weekend, Niven said: “If anything is lacking, I can't imagine what it is.’

Complex before Friday.

Advance season tickets will be available beginning Monday to Oct. 2 at the Com- munity Complex.

The 1981-82 executive members and their positions are as follows:

Niven, of the association, King, the pres- ident, and Klein head the delegation making final ef- forts to it the Inter-

key bloc will likely vote against Calgary.

Edmonton and Montreal, financial problems aside, have been beneficial to the Calgary bid because of the success of the Common- wealth Games and the Olym- pics, which have convinced other countries Canada can do a good job.

“People in Europe speak highly of tlie Commonwealth Games, the efficient organi- zation, reasonable budget and so many enthusiastic volunteers,” Niven said. “The Commonwealth Games speak more highly of how we suc- ceed in the West.”

RECEIVES SUPPORT

Calgary has already re- ceived vocal approval from those IOC delegates who visited Calgary and nearby

national Olympic Committee to award the Games to Cal-

K kis County, site of the skiing and bobsled events. The international fed- erations that govern sports

Gary Hyson; past-president, John Phillips; vice-president, Ruth Townsend; secretary, Frank King; treasurer, Ev- elyn Wilson and registrar, Pauline Nazaroff.

Directors and their duties: equipment, Earl Grewcock; bursaries, Pauline Nazaroff and Brenda Terhune; pro- grams and publicity, Jake Jacobs and Brenda Terhune, statistician and advertising, Jake Jacobs; security, Gale MacKinnon, season tickets, Evelyn Wilson and Orlando Vecchio; minor officials, Or- lando Vecchio; transporta- tion, Larry Webster, minor hockey liaison, Jim Corbett.

Niven is Calgary will be chosen over Falun, Sweden, and Cortina D'Am- pezzo, Italy, when the IOC's 82 members make their de- cision Sept. 30.

TOUGH RACE

“There are not many neg- atives, but there are a lot of tremendous positives,” he said. “We're extremely en- thusiastic. We know it'll be a tough race, but we feel we have the best offer.” -

But it won't be easy to convince the IOC of: that. Swedish and Italian dele- gates will to discredi

‘Idwide have given un- qualified approval of the fac- ilities.

But history has shown the thinking’ of IOC delegates can take strange twists. The bid by Banff, Alta., for the 1968 Games and Calgary's bid for the 1972 Games were both heavily favored, but were re- jected at the last minute.

This time, Lougheed will be in Baden-Baden carrying the clout of resource-rich Al- berta. Although he'll keep a low profile — “I'm there in a secondary support role” —

try Calgary’s bid with negatives: the financial fiasco of the 1976 Montreal Summer

Lougheed's pi along with that of federal Sports Minister Gerald Regan, is important. The IOC, ever

money conscious, is aware of the wealth of Alberta, and Lougheed’s commitment will create a warm, economic cli- mate for the Calgary bid.

RELEASES BUDGET

As well, King has released a $415-million balanced bud- get, the first time a group has completed a- budget before being awarded the Games. The major capital expendi- tures will be $52 million for a Nordic centre in Bragg Creek, outside Calgary; $20 million for the alpine site in Spray Lakes, about 100 kil- ometres southwest of Cal- gary; $69 million for an $18,000-seat hockey arena; $15 million for a speedskating oval; and $10 million for a media housing project.

The only facility being

built especially for the Olym- .

pics would be the sk-jumping, luge and cross-country facil- ities at Bragg Creek. The arena will house the Calgary Flames of the National Hoc- key League, as well as other hockey events; the media housing project will be con- verted into low-cost housing; and-the Spray Lakes alpine facilities will be developed privately into a ski resort to rival those now at Banff and Lake Louise.

These facilities would make the Calgary area the

centre for winter sports in Canada, Niven said. COVER COSTS

To ensure the facilities continue to operate after the Games without financial problems, King has also bud- geted $80 million for an en- dowment fund to cover fu- ture operating costs.

King’s budget calls for $200 million in revenue from a federal coin, stamp and sports-wagering program, $70 million from the provin- cial government, $24 million from Calgary and about $120 million from telévision rights, ticket sales, sponsorships and marketing projects.

“We're not dipping into the public purse and I think that’s important,” Niven said.

The city received a posi- tive note this month when the IOC sent the Olympic

committee a contract chang- |

ing the revenue split if Cal- gary gets the Games.

CODA secretary Bill War- ren said Calgary apparently is the only one of the three cities asked to agree on the revenue sharing.

“Either the IOC thinks we're going to win, so they didn’t bother sending it to the other cities, or they think we're the only city that can afford it,” Warren said.

School sports draw underway

Students of Kinnarid Ju-

nior Secondary School started canvassing the com- munity Tuesday in the prov- ince-wide B.C. Secondary School Sports Draw. Stanley Humphries Secondary Stu- dents began canvassing to- ‘day.

The $1 ticket will provide much-needed funding for ex- tra-curricular sport and acti- vity programs both in the community and across the province.

Ticket holders are eligible to win a grand prize of $10,000 and a trip for two to

Fiji, a second prize of $5,000 and a trip for two to Hawaii and at hird prize of $2,000 cash.

Over 200 other B.C. sec- ondary schools have launched a Sports Draw sales effort in an appeal to raise funds for uniforms, equipment, travel

‘costs and other items re-

quired to maintain extra- curricular sport and activity programs.

The Sports Drwa is being staged for the 10th year’ by the B.C. School Sports Fed- eration and has raised over two million dollars for sec- ondary schools.

After court case

Ainge gets booed

Toronto's baseball fans have enjoyed the improved play'of their Blue Jays lately, but one sour note has brought a torrent of boos and catcalls from the stands —

e

The girls

d e ee IvVISIONS CAMPBELLVILLE, ONT. (CP) — AM Playgirl and Huck's Girl won the two div- isions Tuesday night of the Ontario Sires Stakes for

three-year-old pacing fillies at Mohawk Raceway.

AM Playgirl took the $84,675 first division, pacing the mile in 2:00 despite near- freezing temperature. She won by 4%: lengths with Graceful Swinger second and Linfields Duchess third.

It was her 10th win in 16 starts this year and brought her 1981 earnings to $142.55. She paid $2.60,

Danny Ainge's desire to play basketball.

“I don't like getting booed, but I understand it,” says third-baseman Ainge, an all- America basketball star this

win two at track

$2.40 and $2.60. Graceful Swinger returned $3.90 and $3.60. Linfields Duchess paid $21.60.

Huck's Girl came from well off the pace to finish one length in front of Near Ec- stacy with Rosies Image third in the $94,675 second division. 5

Pacing the mile in 2:01 3-5, Huck's Cirl paid $7.40, $5.10 and $8.90. Near Ecstacy re- turned $7.70 and $4.90, while Rosies Image paid’ $6.40.

Huck's Girl raised her -earnings to $30,880 for the year in winning her seven race in 16 starts.

World cup team adds three men

VANCOUVER (CP) — Canada’s aspiring World Cup soccer team has added three amateur players for the start of another training camp Fri- day at‘Empire Stadium.

Coach Barrie Clarke said Tuesday that midfielder Frank Ciaccia of Vancouver, striker Darren Poole of Ed- monton and striker Peter Stepancik of Vancouver will train with the. team, giving Clarke 35 players.

Two professional players previously on the national

Playfair heading into

Sunday afterncon’s «74th running of the $15,000-added Spokane Derby will high- light racing at Playfair this weekend as the track heads into the last quarter of the 76-day 1981 season. Thirteen horses have been nominated for the 1 1/8-mile classic for three-year-olds, won last year by Welch Victory and in 1979 by horse-of-the-meeting Le Cherro.

Skipping this week's Wed-

- nesday-night program be-

cause of Labor Day action, Playfair action resumes at 6:15 Friday evening with the running of the Viola Belle Purse for fillies and mares.

Racing 6% furlongs for a purse of $2,400, the entries and jockeys in order of post positions are Bee Some Lady, Richard Ochoa; Kings Cop- pertone, no rider; Hot Idea, Ricky Obrist; Investin Mia, Tor->Mopschenbacher; May- view Lady, no rider; Love Is a Rose, no rider; and Ojos- andal, Frank Best.

Hot Idea ran third to Jan Jan in her last start Sept. 2, a race in which Investin Mia finished fourth, Kings Cop- pertone sixth and Love Is a Rose seventh. Mayview Lady finished third to Phil's Deal Labor Day, her best showing since running second to Mis- sion Gem in an invitational handicap at Bay Meadows last January.

A special Saturday after- noon program is planned this week to accommodate fans attending that night's WSU- Montana State football game at Albi Stadium. Playfair patrons with tickets to the football .game will. be ad- mitted free Saturday, with a first post time of 1:20.

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team roster, goaltender Jack Brand of Seattle Sounders of the North American Soccer League and striker Garnett Moen of the NASL Tulsa Roughnecks, told Clarke they will not be available.

The Canadian team, com- posed of World Cup elim- inations Nov. 1 to 22 in Tegucigalpa, Honduras.

Poole was a standout for Alberta in the Canada Sum- mer Games competition last month in Thunder Bay, Ont.

Highlighting the Saturday. afterncon tard will be the 16th running of the $5,000- added Miss Spokane stakes, a six-furlong sprint for two- year-old fillies. The nominees are led by Khal Me Tip A Khal, a winner of two races at Playfair this season, along with Oakville Dancer, who broke his maiden at Long- acres. Others are Bends End, Dainty Hero, Darn Beautiful, Flipperwill, Margo's Glori, Mose Mariar, Never Silver, Shady Space, Tear Candy, Welch Bokay and Young Life.

Nominees for Sunday's his- toric Spokane Derby include Derby Trial winner True In- tent and All-American Han- dicap winner Doc Barrie.

year at Brigham Young Uni- versity. 5

An attempt by the Na- tional Basketball Associa- tion’s Boston Celtics to sign him for this season has re- sulted in court action by both teams.

“It (the booing) just started after the court case,” he said. “if they knew how I felt and the whole story, they wouldn't get on me so hard.”

Having committed himself to baseball after the basket- ball season ended, and having accepted a $800,000 bonus, Ainge soon began to have second thoughts.

’ CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 23, 1981

Camp is better — / Recreation News" than Germany |

EDMONTON (CP) — Earning $19 a day as a walk-on candidate at Hdmon- ton Oilers’ National Hockey League training camp is bet- ter than what Jamie Galli- more went through in West Germany last winter.

Gallimore was one of a group of Canadians who be- came embroiled in a contro- versy over forged passports.

“We were treated like criminals,” said the 23-year- old winger, who lives in Edmonton but played junior hockey in Kamloops. “In my case I felt like I was in prison.” z : Gallimore and a couple of

bi

“I've never quit any in my life before,” he said. “But the advice of every- body, from people I hardly know to those closest to me, my family and my team- mates, has been the same — play basketball.”

“In life you change your mind sometimes and you've got to do what makes you happy. That's perfectly sound advice. I realize now that I made a mistake."

Former NFL coach sworn in as chairman

George Allen, former coach of Washington Red- skins and Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League, was sworn in Tues- day as chairman of the U.S. President's Council on Physi- cal Fitness and Sports.

After taking the oath at the Washington Touchdown Club, Allen, who earned a reputation for building .win- ning, veteran-dominated teams, said he would extend his maxim of “the future is now” to his new post.

with Dark Arrow, Saskatche-,

_wan winner Flavo, General

Venture, Hawk's Venture, Hoonah and Playfair Junior Miss winner Raise Her Voice. Idaho Tribe made a strong bid for horse-of-the-meeting honors when he captured the 36th running of the $6,000- added Harvest Handicap at a mile and 1/8 Labor Day, finishing % of a length ahead of Vantons Sassin. Defending champ Seakist, Charley was third, while Inaugural and Wheatlands stakes winner Reckless Pleasure, the 7-5 favorite, wound up last in the l1-horse field, 21 lengths behind the winner, after being eased in the stretch.

A. victory could have

Leading L trainer Tom Roberts has a

d up the hi f-

th title for I

Easy on the Ice, a winner in $25,000 company, while other possible invaders from the Renton track are Jim Pen- ney'’s Uncle Barrydown, Jim Foulkes’ Judge the Wind and Ysedro Bkandi’s Depot Bay.

Other Derby nominees are Bold Decision, winner of the $20,000 Yellowstone Derby in Billings, Montana, along

RIDE. WITH THE REBELS

ig Pleasure, but now Idaho Tribe has a pair of 1981 Playfair stakes wins too, winning the Evergreen Han- dicap here July 18. Horse-of- the-meeting at Boise in 1980 and ‘81, the five-year-old stallion has won 14 of 17 starts with two seconds over the last two years for owner- breeder John Salman.

other Ed d play- ers — Craig Topolnisky and Dave Inkpen — attended & training camp in Brandon last summer and were hired to play for Essen in the West German Major League.

It was beer and bratwurst and a couple of games a week until somebody blew the whistle on Essen Dec. 1 for having illegal players on the roster.

The German teams were allowed two imports — whe- ther it be, Canadians or Czechoslovakians. The others had to have a legitimate tie with the country, either born there or have parents who were.

“I considered myself an import,” Gallimore said, “but they had forged passports (to show German heritage).”

Gallimore was being paid 600 marks (about $300) every two weeks before league officials suspénged him Dec. 1. He was later cleared but didn't get paid in December or January and couldn't play or practice.

“They took my equipment away and said I was a bad influence. around the team. Contracts over there mean nothing.”

Cavig: k Sed

« Last ‘Saturday's third run- ning of the $5,000-added Kin- dergarten Handicap for two- year-olds was won by Sage Spirit, who posted his third win of the meet here. How- ever he is not among the several hundred nominees for the September 20 Spo- kane Futurity, expected to offer a gross purse of more than $40,000.

Randy Colton, the 1979 riding champ with a record 109 victories, brought in four winners Saturday and two each on Sunday and Monday to give him 62 for the meet — just threg behind Jerry Pru- itt. Ricky Obrist, in second place with 64 victories, re- turns to action Friday after a three-day suspension along with fourth place Terry Mot- schenbacher, tied with Mike Clark with 55 wins each.

Walter Tarter continues to lead the trainers with 25 wins, four ahead of runnerup Paul Mitcheltree. Fred Hep- ton of Spokane is in third place with 20 victories.

Playfair continues its ex- cellent season.

REBELS

' JUNIOR

Exhibition Game

2:30 P.M.

Spokane ‘Flames

Fe Ww. at the Arena Complex

He stayed until Feb. 24. The team declined to give him a promised ticket home until he signed a termination of contract form. Gallimore

told them to stuff it, went. to

‘one of the team owners’ travel agencies and got his own,

“I was worried I'd be struck there,” Gallimoge said, indicating he grew so frus- trated that he even thought of stealing a team payroll one day. U

“I was going to steal 8,000 marks and run, Then I got to thinking about what would happen if I got caught. I didn’t want to end up in jail.”

Inkpen and Topolnisky have gone back to West Germany with a promise that back pay from a year ago will be paid but Gallimore, a fifth-round draft choice of Minnesota North Stars in 1977, decided to stay closer t home and called Colorado and Edmonton for a tryout.

Minor change in hunting

regulations Fish and

Variety of Programs

Fall is here and with it comes a Fall of Festivities. The Castlegar Recreation Commission has a large var- {ety of programs in store for you this fall. If you haven't already seen our fall bro- chure then be sure to pick one up at the recreation of- fice, City Hall or at a local grocery store.

Look for our ad in the Castlegar News which out- lines all our fall programs, Registration for fall pro- grams starts Monday at 8:80 a.m. For all those that work during the day there will be a registration Monday night from 6:80 to 8 p.m. We do not take phone registrations so be sure to come down early or send a friend to register that way your programs won't be filled without you.

beginners jazz class suited to those with little or no dance experience. The class in- cludes dance exercises and warmups followed by simple modern jazz steps and rou- tines. The class takes place Wednesdays from 7 to 8 p.m. at the complex. The fee is $10.

‘There are only a few of the programs that will be start- ing Mon., Oct. 5. So look for

our ad and don't forget to register on Monday.

Harvest Supper

Coming up Saturday at 5:80 p.m. is a harvest supper. This supper features all types of harvest-style food and is followed by a harvest dance. The price for the sup- per and dance is $5 for adults, $2.60 for children. It all takes place at the Robson Hall.

Attention Men & Boys!

For All Seasons

Bonnett’s mens Wear

P\ 233 Columbia

2

It’s Boys & *. .365-6761-

Remember 10% | OFF for Cash

Weaving

One of the children’s pro- grams we are offering is weaving. In this program children learn basic weaving techniques using simple looms an dincorporating a variety of materials in their work. The class takes place Wednesdays from 38:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the complex. The feo is $10. This includes all supplies.

a * Another program for chil- dren is ballet. This program

lud from

The

Wildlife branch has announ- ced that a minor correction has been made in the hunting regulations. Persons hunting elk in Man- agement Units 4-6, 4-18, 4-19, 4-27, 4-28, 4-29, and 4-30 are permitted to shoot spike bulls (bulls without one branched antler) as defined in the 1981-82 hunting regula- tions on page 34.

Persons hunting in Man- agement Units 4-18, 4-27, 4-28, 4-29, and 4-30 should note that the antlerless sea-

mn in’ Management Unit

-19, October 20-25, 1981.

last quarter

_ Ladies

warm-up exercises to bar work and basic ballet steps. This class is intended to provide participants with a basis in dance

A DRAFTING COURSE _ ATNIGHT...

Fundamentals of Drafting for Forestry Engl ti lied Sci 100 —

and Eng! 9: Part | (Forestry 188) :

ductic

A cours d.to p an

the basic drafting techniques: redulted in

forestry technology.and engineering. The course:

includes lettering; use of 5 orthographic projection: auxiliary ‘views and

to,

drafting ‘instruments;

}. graphing a! ing; an contour, profile and traverse drawing with ap- plications in engineering and forestry.

BS

This ten-week course carries credit for Forestry, ‘hol Idland loner Gait

thus helping to develop co-

ordination, confidence and

grace. The class is from 4 to 5

p.m. each Wednesday. The

fee for this program is $12. Painting

One of the programs this fall for youth and adults is

as oils, acrylics, and water- - colors will be used. It will take place Thursdays from 1 to 8:30 p.m. in the Arts/ Crafts Room. The fee is $25.

Jazzercise Also taking place this fall is ise. This is

gy or Applied Science 100 — Part li, students may receive credit toward the first year engineering program at Selkirk College. DAY: Monday, 7-10 p.m.

ARTS: z

Sept. LOCATION: Castlegar Campus, Room G-14

NOTE: Applied Science 100 — Part 1,”

Jan. 11/62.

an P' will be offered: in the winter semester starting

For more Information contact John Peregrym at Selkirk College in Castlegar, 365-7292, or call 352-3010 from Nelson and 368-5333 from Trail

Selkirk College

REGIONAL RECREATION COMMISSION #1

A FALL OF FESTIVITIES

PROGRAMS FOR

REGISTRATION BEGINS MONDAY SEPT. 28, 1981

PROGRAMS FOR

PRESENTS

PROGRAMS FOR

TINY TOTS (3 - 5 YRS.) Tumble & Tramp Variety Hour Skating Fundamentals Parent & Toddler Skating

CHILDREN (6 - 12 YRS:)

Learn to Skate Badminton

Ballet

Creative Energy :

ADULTS (13 & UP) Ballroom Dancing.

Bellydancing (Beginners) Bellydancing (Intermediate)

Bellydancing (Advanc

ed)

Painting

PROMPT SEI

PLEASE SHOW YOUR SUPPORT BY BUYING

ADVANCE SEASON TICKETS Available At The Arena Complex Sept. 21 - Oct. 2 NOTE: Last Year's Season Ticket Holders are requested to pick u} their tickets before Fri., Sept. 25. This year no reserved seats will be sold at regular season games.

Seniors & Adults Students $45. $40.

SPECIAL

EVENTS Halloween Party Ski Swap :

Gingerbread Fantasy Santa Comes to the Arena.

Gymnastics (Beginners)

Guitar,

Gymnastics (Intermediates). Guitar

Mini Basketball

Gym Games Drum Lessons

Guitar (Beginners)

Weaving

Crafty Corner Cooking Chug-A-Rug Kids Knots Puppetry Pottery

Creative Drama Painting & Drawing

Ballet:

Dog Obedience , peeitesty

Coaching Theory Level | Yoga (Beginners)

Quilting Badminton Men's Recreational Basketball _ SkatingLessons _ - Lunch Hour Hockey = « Ski Conditioning Women's Self Defense Nakusp Hot Spring

— Senior Citizens Fitness for Fun

FOR MORE INFORMATION pick up a brochure at the »

RECREATION OFFICE, 2601 - 6th Ave., Castiegar.

Intermediate)

Cake Decorating Macrame Volleyball

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