cr CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 26, 1982’

Celebrating their golden wedding anniversary
recently, Mr. and Mrs, H.H. Killough were honored at a
reception in the Hi Arrow Arms banquet room.

Some 120 relatives and friends attended the
reception, during which the bride and groom renewed

d at the renewal

of the P it
ceremony.

Many of the guests present recalled the earlier
occasion on May 17, 1933, when Winnifred Grace McLeod
and Harford Henry Killough were married at Thrums, in
the home of the bride's parents, the late Mr, and Mra.
JH. McLeod.

Parents of the groom were the late Mr. and Mrs. J.A.
Killough of Castlegar. The officiating minister on that day
was Rev. W.J. Silverwood of Nelson.

Prior to the reception a special wedding dinner was
enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Killough, their daughter and
son-in-law, five sons and daughters-in-law and nine
of their 15 grandchildren.

Members of the family tree are: Harry and Lesley
Killough of Castlegar; Joyce and Malcolm Aberdeen, and
children, Jim, Susan and Ken of Thunder Bay, Ont;
Edward and Faythe Killough and children Crystal, Lyle
and Ross of Maple Ridge; Glen and Gerri Killough, and
children Don, Rick and Graeme of Port Coquitlam; Rod
and Dawn Killough, and children Marvin, Russet,
Jeremey and Matthew of Kamloops; and Terry and
Eleanor Killough, and children Alison and Brady of
Oliver.

Son-in/ law Malcolm (Mac) Aberdeen as master of

read from Lieut.-
Gov. Henry Bell-Irving, Premier Bill Bennett, MLA Chris
D'Arcy, MP Lyle Kristiansen, and the Mayor and council
of Thunder Bay, Ont.

Opening: the evening’s program, Rod and Dawn
Killough sang a special arrangement of the Lord's
Prayer,

Each of the six children paid tribute to the love and
devotion of their parents through good times and bad in
their “growing up” years and many happy events were
remembered.

Glen Killough provided guitar accompaniment and
led in the singing of well-known tunes, which were of
special significance to the occasion.

Brother of the groom, Joe Killough, who was best
man at their wedding, presented a brief verse in a lighter
vein, referring to the couple's courting days.
‘Other members of the original ‘wedding
present at the reception were Mrs. Jack (Lilly) Killough,
bridesmaid for her sister, and Jim Killough, brother of
the groom, who was an usher at the wedding.

Russet and Ji
charge of the guest book and a money tree which was
presented to the couple. Each guest was given a copy of a
photo taken of Mr. and Mrs. Killough on their wedding

ea

marriage vows given 50 years ago. Pastor Roy Hubbeard |

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Killough cut
polden wedding anniversary cake during reception
eld recently at Hi-Arrow Arms banquet room.

‘Anniversary celebrated

Killough werein .

At the close of the program the bride and groom cut
the golden anniversary-wedding cake which had been
baked by the bride and decorated by Mrs. J. Bilesky. The
two-tiered cake featured a gold'and blue color scheme,
with an ornament of white bells and golden numerals for
the 50th anniversary, on the top tier. The cake was then
served to the guests by Mr. and Mrs. Killough.

Refreshments were served buffet style, and table
decorations ‘were vases of spring flowers.

Out-of-town guests were from many points, including
Thunder Bay, Brandon, Manitoba, Calgary, Alberta, Port,
Coquitlam, Maple Ridge, Victoria, Vancouver, Richmond,
Kamloops, Penticton, Oliver, Nelson, Trail, Rossland and

Thrums,

he
vet Kootenay

By GEORGE JAMES;
Calvary Baptist Church
“Hiatory' is’ butik.” "7

shaft of ea light, 1

was the heater. burning
heart out in the fron

* Henry. Ford “ ‘was making
Her

history: when’ he said it.
Recently, on. a special

occasion, overlooking 10,000.

actes ‘of the: ‘finest . cattle

_ country in the. world, I stood g
thinking how only a man with ’
‘ a shallow soul,could say that '

ma was magnifi
cent in its storied past.”

; Where the :land’ had ‘re-
‘mained undisturbed .by. tha’
plough; the Dbunchgrass' still
y waved in’ billows.,'The’ little
"lakes and rock. rei the hills

stood there alone with my-
Hitec in the evening twie. |
vas in

light. ‘The hand of God 5

‘hing. Tho fades ‘economy:

of ‘those. days’ might have
hed

‘From’ the ‘slow. orale of
wheels to the precise

timing ‘of ‘space travel--has’. f°

‘put them there:-It all seemed ‘

‘go: eternally” unchangeable,

yet. what a lot was missing.
There ‘was no pulse in‘ the-

tumbledown buildings, No

my first-baby steps had ‘i
-ago fallen into the basement,
~ and you could see ‘patches of
sky through the ceiling,

In the: very spot where I
was standing, a barbed wire

fence 80 years ago had parti:

Mas i
ofall ‘things past, present ‘and

future-is an experience |

of the past loud ‘and’-clear

‘amid’ the ‘forlorn’ silence o!

the countryside.

No, Mr. Ford, history is

not eee,

tioned. the small empires of Ae

two: pioneer ranchers. The
“nesters” had pulled it down.

-and staked out their ‘home-

steads; Now through the mist
of yesterday I could: hear
their. wagons rattling in, hear
the ring of axes, see the skel-
etal forms of cabins ‘rising,
“bright in the sunlit home-
8

Here Josh Hobden, circuit
riding preacher, later to as-
sume the executive director-

hn bee:
ship of the John Howard So- ar under negotiation, a

ciety, had: reined his horas
into the fi

( Vital Statistics

‘
i

Kan Kalynluk of Nelton, a boy,
cIMA_Tom® Fond bird: Richard born Jui
Cima _of Nelson, a boy, born
June5,

ous — Fo mr" and irs, Alph-
onse Dube of South Slocan, a * a *
bey, bom 5 Jone za. PEET — To Mr. and Mi

GALLO" To MP ond Mrs. Gary June
Gallo of Castlegar, @ boy, born
June 19.

stenpithins _ To Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Glendinning of
Castlegar, a girl, born June 15.

* * *
HESSLER — To Mr. and Mrs. Brian
Hessler of Nelson, a girl, born

OFF —"To Mn Mond Mrs

Miche! i Mekortctt ret Castlegar,

agirl, bon June2

foods of Duncan, B.C.
bor done 1, Pet

ease Burwash, 74, of Trail,

* x *
KALYNIUK — To Mr, and Mrs.
*
CHEVELDAVE —Alex X. Chevel-

irs. Austin
Peat a Fruitvale, a ey, born

woops ~ —To Mee andi Mrs. Jack

INERALS
BURWASH — lad Helena Me.

dave, 95,-of Ootisch
June 16 ot Mt. 51. Fran
tal. Funeral service wa:

Russian Hall, co!
with burial in She Briliant Come.

CHIGMAROFF Former Winlaw
fesident Pauline Chigmaroff died
done 16 ot Now Westminster,
48. Funeral services were
held Sunday, June 19 and Mon-
fale t the Passmore
Hall at burial in Perry Siding
om

KANE — Funeral sarviee for Al-

fred Kane of Nelson was held
June 21 from the chapel of

LEVINE — Funeral service for ida
Lucia Rosalie Levine of Nelson

el - was held J
doy, June 17 ai ite  Ootschenia :

pel of Thasnton Funeral Ser-
vice with Rev. T.W. Wilkenson
officiating. interment followed in
Nelson Menor fee

MARIN = Funeral service for

lohn Markin was held: June 14 at
wee Hammond Funeral Chapel in
Grand Forks. Interment followed
at Evergreen Cemetery. Mr.
Markin died June ue ag

Thompson Funeral Service with vi

Rev. James O. Wilson officiating.
interment followed in Nelson
Memorial Pa

Like a tide the memories
washed over me — a June
rain. The smell of it’on the

sage —- grain. fields ar

threshing « outfit in its cloud of
a peas

gh.

| There were’ sounds, Tike
the creak of saddle leather,
the crunch of hooves on
frosty snow. There was.adim

required for the Trail area, Per-

eerent part-time ition. Must
$1784 -

time served Is
_duited by atrell firm. (1002)

Leth we 5 bg

Auto Mechanic s

withot tn one year of official-
ly indentured ti

OURT!
casreeaan” 8.
WIN 281...

25 YEARS EXPERI
Sas atc
». Geaned - es

a ner | breezes

Southern California all-American, upset No. 11- soeded

*+ Johan Kriek.

Mats: Wilander of
“Bweden and make the last 16 in the ‘Wimbledon champlon-

* ahi

The 81- renee | left-hander slammed 10 aces past
18-year-old ‘opponent,
6-4. ‘

‘Tanner was one of the’ most exciting players, in the:

world in 1979, when he: ‘wes runner-up to Swedish star. Bjorn

Borg at Wimbledon, Now he’ ed 140th in the world and
pricr to Wimbledon he had won only ‘four match

rho was seeded fifth, and won 6-7, 7-5; -

‘Lendl ousted Jakob Hlasek of Switzerland, 6-1, 6-2, 6-7,
6-4; Scanlon stopped compatriot Tim Gullikson, 6-4, 6-4, 6-8,

: while Van't Hof eliminated South ‘Afican thorn Kriek, 6-8,

14, 6-1.
Also moving into the fourth ‘round were Pat Cash of

. Australia, 06-8, 6-4, 6-4 victory, over Ricardo Acuna of Chile,
“and American Sandy Mayer, who: defeated countrymen Miko

DePalmer, 76, 6-2, 6-1.

“Romanian Virginia Ruziel, the women's No. 12 seed,
defeated Sabina Simmond: ot Taly, 6 1, 36, 62, in another

. The big guns of the men’ Compotiti
"American: John: McEnroe,

5 Lloyd,”

Ee tone a y

Ni och born No. 1 women's
layer inthe aD breezed past Jausovee for the 20th time

, ; lin 21 career meetings. Jausovec defeated her in their first

neeting, here Wimbledon in

Friday, a phe: omenal string of silccesses in Grand
urnaments came'to.a close when American Chris

lam,
‘Evert Lloyd fell fell victim to the rocket serves of fKathy Jordon.

Fora dozen years, a total of 84 Grand Slam events, on *
. grass; on clay, on cement, Lloyd had reached the semifinal

round, weit

Until nor ‘

“It hasn't sunk in yet that I have besten “Chris Evert
Jordan’ said” after. disposing of, the’ three-time

|

By
League leading Hi i pe Arma, which looked *

started to falter of late
in the Castlegar Men's Commercial Fastball League.
The hotel crew.dropped its second gam many
weeks. ast loss to Northwest Homes, ‘And that came
- after off:

~ and Roger Essery
the pitching chores’ for Hi Arrow.

For Kalesnikoff, Bill Nazaroff smashed three hits in
as many appearances, while Dan Laktin added two more.

Kalesnikoff narrowly lost to Hi Arrow in another:
match-up this week — this time by a 6-4 score. Belanger
shared mound duties for the mill crew,
while John Evdokimoff: and George Plotnikoff handled

_ 7 Bsokimotty

Segue furore hot hits ruts, ti

E 1) ‘eefe ani 15: points ahead of
* third: -place Northwest. :

Hi Arrow has 85 points on 17 wins, two losses and a
* tie. O'Keefe has'26' points on 18 wins and seven losses,
while Northwest has 20 points, with a record of 10 wins
and 10 losses.

" Labatts fell into fourth! spot with 19 points on nine
wins and atie in 21 games, W! while Threms has 18 points on
- nine wins and: 12 losses,

points in 20 games.

In league batting, Hi Arrow'e 's Pat Fenrick continues
his torrid pace, hitting (417 (25 for 60). Thrums’ Ron
Drazdoft is a surprise in second spot with‘'a’.892 average
(16 for 41), while O'Keefe's Terry Taranoff has staged a
Inte-season charge and moved into third place this week
with a .886 average (22 for 57).

Pp Ni fey .
‘nite points ‘up on: second a ‘solo. homer i Bill feria the third inning.

 Kalesnikoff remains out, of the pletire with only four"

Jim Nazaroff picked up.two of thé'seven Kalesnikoff hits.
“Hil Arrow scored the-winning run in'the. bottom of
the seventh when Terry ‘Halisheff singled home ‘Hal
Hesketh. Hesketh and Jerry Antignani each went two for
three, while Dave Kirby went three for four. ~ eer
Hi Arrow handed Labatts its second loss of the week
by a 4-1 count. Lee Be! was credited with the win,
going the distance for the hotel club while giving up poly
seven hits,
Pete Evdokimoff started for Labatts but gave way to
Al Potapoff in the third inning. Together they gave up six
hits, Marcel Apels recorded a pair of hits for Labatts
while Pat Fenrick picked up two hits for Hi Arrow. -
Hi ‘Arrow . dropped its only game this week: to
Ne 81 Bob: E went the
distance for the victory for Northwest, while Plotnikoff
‘was tagged with the loss. Hutchinson and Plotnikoff each
gave up six hits.

it

__. “ADAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT THAT HAS IT ALL’
/ Kootenay Savings Credit Union

1016+ 4th bl across from the Post Office.

Wimbledon champion 61, 148 Friday, “But I went out there
with great determination and 8 good ettitode, 80 I knew I
would play well.” .

Lloyd played feeling il. She had» summoned a
tournament doctor to her London home in the middle of the
night because of
officials said, she did not:ask for thet match to be postponed.

“I don’t want to make any excuses,” she said after the
defeat, which halted her consecutive Grand Slam tourna-
ment championships at three. “Kathy played great tennis
and I got her on an on day while I was off.” .

BASSET WINS AGAIN .

One other seeded player was upset in the world’s

premier grass court tournament at the AlLEngland Lawn

Tennis and Croquet Club. Carling Bassett of Toronto, at 16
. the youngest player in the tournament this year, eliminated

No..14 Andrea’ Temesvari of Hungary 6-8,:7-6.

: - Bassett had five match points in the second set before
eventually clinching her place in the last 16 of the women’s
single.
“I have never been as nervous ‘in’ my life as on those
match points,” said Bassett.

Third-seeded Andréa Jaeger, No. 7. Wendy ‘Turnbull of
Australia, No. 10 Billie Jean King, No. 11 Barbara Potter
and No. 15 Kathy Rinaldi were joined in the fourth round by
Lisa Bonder. All are Americans,

In the men's singles, top-seeded Jimmy Connors of the
United States and three other seeds remaining in the top

by Wilander

halt of the draw captured: their third-round matches.
Connors defeated Sweden's Henrik Sundstrom 6-1, 7-6, 6-2;
No. 12 Kevin Curren of South Africa eliminated American
Rodney Harmon 6-4, 7-5, 6-2; No. 18 Brian Gottfried of the
US. stopped Brazilian Joao Soares 7-6, 6-2, 6-2, and No. 16
Tim Mayotte ousted fellow American Brian Teacher 74, 6-4,
6-7, 63, -

Also winning their way into the fourth round were
American Mel Pureell, New Zealand's Chris Lewis, Nduka
Odizor of Nigeria and John McCurdy of Australia.

The fourth-round pairings : will send Connors against
Curren, Mayotte against McCurdy, Odizor against Lewis
and Gottfried against Purcell.

In the women's draw, Jordan next will face. Rinaldi,
King will play Turnbull, Jaeger will meet Bassett and Potter
will take on Bonder.

Lloyd, seven times ranked No. 1 in the world, said she
wasn't too ill to play.

“I wouldn't have, walked out on court if I didn't think I
was fit enough to perform,” she said. “I was below par in
concentration, but that had nothing to do with the pressure
on me.”

But there was added pressure Friday — the pressure to
return Jordan's cannonball serve.

. “I was serving 100 per cent better against Chris than I
ever have,” Jordan: said, “I. was able to mix things up,
making her unsure of where to return the ball.”

GOAL KICK . . . Goalie kicks up ip da storm as he lays.
into ball during Keotenay International Soccer League

* action Wednesday night when the Castlegar Vikings A

team defeated Grand Forks Rangers 6-0. Next action

for the Vikings is this Wednesday when th entertain
Nelson Royals. at 7 p.m. at Selkirk College field.
—ConNewsPhoto by Chris Gratham

Western

dings and the top 10 batters

F
For

Northwest's Ron Hutchinson went two: for three,

numbers

The inning numbers for the
$100,000 June 22 Western
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The last six digits win
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$100, last four digits win $25
and the last three digits win
$5 worth of Express tickets.

IS YOUR

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; In action this week, O'Keefe gained some breathing
room in second spot with two wins in as many games, but.
both games were cloae,

* The O'Keefe squad nipped rival Labatt 4-8 in eight
innings behind the 11-hit performance of pitcher Grant
Sookro, O'Keefe took an early 8-0 lead, only. to have
Labatts tie it in the Iast inning,

O'Keefe won it in'the bottom of the eighth when Ron

Norman, Taranoff and" Bob Gre each coll two

Norman hit ‘in Terry Taranoffwith the winning’ run. g

including a solo homer, while teammate Gord Zaytsoff -
went two for two. Ron’ Bartsoff led Hi Arrow with three
its.

But Northwest couldn't manage two wins this week.
Earlier, they lost to Thrums 11-5; with Ron Drazdoff
getting the victory on the mound for Thrums despite
giving up 11 hits. :

Clay Liber, Lyle Stoushnow and Tim Keraiff each
collected a pair of hits for Northwest.

Losing pitcher Wayne Abietkoff gave up nine hits,

hits off losing pitcher. Pete‘ Evdokimaff, who gave up a
total of eight hits. ~

four for Labatts.

The next night Taranoff smashed a grand slam ia the
top of the sixth to lift O'Keefe toa 65 win over
Kalesnikoff.

Kalesnikoff had a 5-2 lead’ at the time, scoring all five
. Tuns in the fifth inning. Grant Sookro picked up the win,
again going the distance, He gave up 10 hits. ‘

Mike Belanger took the loss, giving up 11 hits,
Taranoff and Gary Fleming each went three for three,
-while Gord Semenoff added a pair of hits,

Marcel Apels and Stu Deverney each went three for

_ went two for four for Kalesnikoff. '

two to Wayne Kuzyk and Drazdoff.

Finally, Thrums picked up its second win in as many
games with a.-18-8 victory over Kalesnikoff. Thrums
managed a whopping 24 runs in just two games this
week,

John Moran was the big hitter for Thrums, going five
for five. Drazdoff went three for four while Mike Golik
and Andy Evin each collected a pair of hits. a

Andy Evin started for Thrums and gave way to Dan
Voykin.

Mike Belanger went the distance for Kalesnikoff, Bill
Nazaroff, Dan Laktin, Ken Chernoff and Belanger each

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He said it was important to get it there fast.

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First ever competition

. Canadian squad beats Italy

BURNABY (cP) — Can-
ada, backed by the strong
‘play of fullback Art Wyatt,
defeated Italy 19-18 Saturday
to win the first ever Rugby

, International competition -
between the two countries.-

Italy showed excellent for-
ward technique but was un-
able to withstand the pres-

sure tactics- the Canadians’.

displayed throughout -' the
game at Swangard Stadium.

Italy did well in the early

going, but Canada’s stubborn the

defence and quickness to the

breakdowns denied Italy aad
second phase

After initial setbacks, the

Canadian pack asserted itself
‘and in'the end was on top.
Canada got on the board

field dominance for about 10
minutes before Torresan put
the team ahead with a drop

goal
Jim Donaldson then scored
the try for Canada’s national

quickly , after. the Italians . team.

swere for a scrum
infringement and Wyatt
boomed one over from 45
yards, Italy was then -re-
‘warded with a penalty when
Canada. was caught lying-in
the’ ball. Claudio Torresan,
Italy's outside half, kicked

goal.
Italy enjoyed some mid-

At the start of the second
half, Italy scored a try. Ser-
afino Thizzoni chipped a kick
over the Canadian ‘defance °
and then ran around to field
it himself and. score.

‘Wyatt then kicked a 60-
yard goal and followed it up
with another to give
a 16-10 advantage.

Italy won a penalty which
Torresan notched to bring
‘the deficit to three. Canada
then steadied when Peter
McLean kicked a penalty.

“The decision marks Italy's
+ first defeat on its Canadian
‘tour. The club will meet the
Canada East rugby club in
‘Montreal on June 28 and
conclude its Canadian tour
with a second game’ against

~ the Canadian national team

on July 1 in Toronto,

Eleven members of the
Canadian team are from var-
ious ‘B.C, rugby teams.

- Cardinals lose again

ST. LOUIS (AP) — Dale
Berra and Jason Thompson
each homered to highlight a
18-hit attack as Pittsburgh
Pirates won their seventh
atraight National League
baseball game by crushing
the slumping St. Louis Car-

inals 10-8.

‘The loss was the Cardinals’
fifth in a row, their longest
losing streak since 1981.

Lee Tunnell, 2-8, got the
win with 4 / scoreless inn-
ings in relief of Don Robin-
son, who was making his first
start of the season. St. Louis
starter Kevin Hagen, 2-1,
walked five and was touched
for five runs in 8's innings.

Pittsburgh scored in every
inning ‘except the. second,
auth and ninth. The homers

yy Berra, his eighth, and
i ties his ninth, gave
the Pirates 15 home runs in
their last,nine games.

The Pirates got their first
run. in the. first inning as
Marvell Wynne walked,
moved up on a wild pitch,
took third on a grounder and
scoredona Sroundout by Bill
Madlock.

‘The Cards tled it on Willie
McGee's third homer, in the
second, but Pittsburgh an-
swered with two runs in the
third on run-scoring singles
by Johnny Ray and Thomp-
80)

iD.

Robinson singled in two
runs in the fourth and Berra
made it 6-1 in the fifth with a

run-scoring single, ‘Thompson
smacked a solo homer in the
seventh and Berra added a
two-run’ shot later in the
inning. Mike Easler singled
in an eighth-inning run.
PADRES 3GIANTS 2
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —
‘ony Gwynn's two-out single

in the eighth inning drove in
an unearned run to lift San
Diego Padres to a 3-2 Na-
tional League baseball vic-
tory Saturday over San Fran-
cisco Giants.

The Giants had not made
an‘error in 29 innings before
they made two in the eighth
to help San Diego break the
tie.

With~ two outs in the
eighth, Garry Templeton was
safe on second baseman Joel
Youngblood’s error. Temple-
ton stole second and went to
third on catcher John Rabb's
throwing error before scor-
ing on Gwynn’s single to left
off reliever Gary Lavelle, 6-2.

John Montefusco, 6-1, was
the winner, giving him a 4.0
record in nine relief appear-
ances. Gary Lucas got the
final two outs for his eighth
save,

The Giants took a 2-0 lead
in the first off starter Ed
Whitson. Johnnie LeMaster
led off with a walk and stole

‘his 27th base. Darrell Evans

then walked with one out.
Jack Clark lined a run-
scoring single to centre and

Evans also scored on an error |

by centre fielder Alan Wig-
gins.

PHILLIES 4 METS 2

NEW YORK (AP) — Kevin
Gross, making his major-
league debut, and Willie
Hernandez combined on a
six-hitter to lead the run-
happy Philadelphia Phillies
to a 42 National League
baseball victory over New
York Mets Saturday.

Gross, recalled from Port-
Iand of the Pacific Coast
League Friday, pitched 6 '/s
innings, allowing two runs on
five hits. He struck out five
and walked three. Hernandez
recorded his fourth save.

The Phillies stole five
bases, four in the opening
inning and another in the
second, to tie the National
League season best set by
Los Angeles Dodgers against
Houston Astros on April 6.

Walt Terrell, 1-1, gave up
all four Philadelphia runs on
six hits before being relieved
by Doug Sisk in the seventh
inning.

The Phillies scored twice in
the first with only one hit,
run-scoring single by Von
Hayes, the first of his three
singles.

Bob Dernier walked to
open the game, stole second
and Pete Rose also wained.
The two then

in the sixth on consecutive
singles by Mike Schmidt and
Hayes, a sacrifice fly by Gary
Matthews and a single by
Ozzie Virgil.

YANKEES 4 RED 80X11

BOSTON (AP) — Steve
Kemp drove in three runs
with a homer and a double
and New York Yankees wea-
thered an eighth-inning Bos-

_ ton threat to beat the Red

Sox 4-1 Saturday in Ameri-
can League baseball action.

Kemp doubled home a run
in the first inning after sin-
gles by Roy Smalley and
Craig Nettles. Kemp belted
his ninth homer into the Bos-
ton bullpen after a single by
Dave Winfield in the third.
Kemp also singled during
New York's 12-hit attack.

Yankees starter Jay How-
ell, 1-3, took a five-hit shutout
into the eighth, but left after
giving up a one-out single to
Dwight Evans. Jim Rice
greeted reliever Rich Gos-
ssge with a single and one
out later, Carl Yastrzemski
singled home Evans,

Rick Miller followed with
an infield hit to load the
bases, but Gossage escaped
further trouble by getting
Rich Gedman to ground out.
Gossage pitched the ninth for
his eighth save.

double steal and Joe Mor.
gan’s grounder scored Der-
nier. One out later, Hayes
singled in Rose.
Philadelphia scored twice

Jer M h drilled
his fifth homer to give New
York a ninth-inning insur.
ance run,

Dennis Eckersley, 5-5, took
the loss,