Don‘t let the heat , overheat you! INSTALL The St. Thomas Aquinas Raiders Summer Basketball Camp is going on all this week at Loyola High School. Now in its third year of operation, the camp has 105 parâ€" ticipants from Grades 4 to 11, most of them from separate schools in Halton. Head instructor is Vic Juzenas. : : Fuel Injection 6n FHush i( $34" DJ Custom Trailer Hitches 4. The former placekickerâ€" «2222222222222 punter at the University of West Virginia had his first punt blocked in the first quarter. Then in the second quarter, the snap was high, forcing Vanderjagt to scramâ€" ble and then attempt a pass to an upback that went incomplete. But the coup de grace came in overtime when he was hurried again. He tried to run for the first down but was tackled. The Lions took over the ball at the Saskatchewan 37â€"yard line and proceeded to score the winning touchdown. "Going into the game, all I thought about was playing at the Dome (B.C. Place) and getting a good start to the season. But when I got that the first one "No kidding (it was a rough start)," said Vanderjagt who on the game punted eight times for 310 yards, his longest going 46 yards. ommcz In his first regularâ€"season game as the Saskatchewan Roughriders‘ kicker last Friday, the 23â€"yearâ€"old White Oaks Secondary School graduate had one punt blocked and was forced to improvise on two other occasions in a 33â€"26 loss British Columbia Lions. It wasn‘t quite the Canadian Football League debut Mike Vanderjagt had in mind. By TOM MICHIBATA Oakville Beaver staff MIKE AND THE MECHANICS: 227 Cross Ave. 842â€"5260 2346 Lakeshore Rd. W. 847â€"2211 1011 Upper Middle Rd. Upper Oakville Shopping Centre 849â€"4710 Vanderjagt receives rough initiation into CFL "I was very nervous but my nerves didn‘t make the Harvey‘s and the Oakville North News are proud to recognize the 0.S.C. Winners boys under 8 team as the team of the week. Congratulations to coach Peter Norwood and to inz . HARVEYV‘S C 7 Cross Ave. 842â€"5260 "I was very nervous but my nerves didn‘t make "In college, you could do what you wanted. Now, if you don‘t do your job, you‘re gone," he said. "If you don‘t kick well two games in a row, you won‘t be here." Being a professional now, Vanderjagt finds the approach to football more different than in his college days in West Virginia. The 6â€"footâ€"5, 201â€"pounder is getting paid a CFL base salary of $27,500 this season, although he could be up to $35,000 with incentives. $V d vV L4 )Y UL _ _ "T‘ve been trying to kick it out t of bounds and low and away," gO long Vanderjagt said. "It‘s been diffiâ€". â€"â€"â€"._._._._â€" _ cult because that‘s really not what they brought my in here to do, which is kick it long and high." blocking go awry or the snaps go long," he said. "I guess I can‘t complain too much. I didn‘t get hurt and I didn‘t have a 20â€"yard average." "Normally, we only do punting once a week in pracâ€" tice but we‘ve done it every day this week. We‘ve switched the long snapper (from David Pitcher to Wayne Drinkwalter)." Even on the balls he did manage to kick, Vanderjagt said wasn‘t happy about his performance. Vanderjagt and the rest of the special teams had a chance to make amends last night (Thursday) when the Roughies hosted Edmonton at Regina‘s Taylor Field. Vanderjagt says he‘s been asked to alter his kicking style somewhat in practice this week, what with Edmonton boasting return specialist Henry "Gizmo" Williams.