ss. Castlegar News July 14, 1985 J SURVEY- TAKEN Managers. pick. all NEW YORK (AP)— Jack. Sparky Anderson, ‘the: AL Clark, Tim Wallach and team manager, abstained. ___alk-star_ baseball Pedro Guerrrero would start for the National League instead of Steve’ Garvey, the fan voting, Graig Nettles and ‘Darryl Strawberry. if managers, rather than fans, picked the teams, an Associated Préss shows. « In the American League, Wallach, Montreal's third , baseman,. finished fourth in* but was named by eight of the nine NL managers surveyed. .He is batting .281 with seven home runs and 38 runs batted in and four errors. Nettles, elected by the fans managers disagreed with the and hitting .244 with eight fans only at’ the outfield homes, 24 RBI and nine positions, and even that_was errors for San Diego, receiv- a split sentiment. ed the remaining vote from a Dale Murphy of Atlanta manager who declined to be and Rickey Henderson of identified. New York Yankees were the_ SUFFERS INJURY only unanimous choices. >. He may have been the fans" In the NL, all managers choice, but Stawberry, New voted except Bob Lillis of .York Mets’. outfielder, was Houston, Eddie Hars of “At- ; Rot named by any of the lanta and Rickey “Hend yed NL Ss. of New York Yankees were * Strawberry has been injured the only unanimous choices’ most of the season and is . The survey was taken batting just .226. during “a.two-week period __Four _ ‘managers picked prior to the release of the Guerrero, Los Angeles starting team for,the game, Dodgers’ outfielder and the which will be played Tuesday - NL's hottest hitter the last _ night at the Metrodome in five weeks, who was eighth ~~ Minneapolis.— — _in fan voting—— In the NL, all managers voted except Bob Lillis of 21 homers and 48 RBI. He Houston, Eddit, Haas of At-. was selected by Buck Rod- lanta and Dick Williams of gers of Montreal, Jim San Diego, who will handle Davenport of San Francisco, the NL team. In the AL, 130r- Daye Johnson of New York 14 managers voted. Detroit's and another who wished to remain unidentified. NOTICE CLARKE'S POOL Waiting List Only > for Red Cross Swim Lessons July 16-27 Sessions REGISTER EARLY FOR — Moms & Tots July 29-Aug. 2 last year's NL batting cham- VANCOUVER CP) — Ian Liversidge of Burnaby and Mike Daloise of Cranbrook have been awarded education scholarships- by the~ British’ Columbia Amateur Hockey Tony Gwynn of San Diego, - pion, was second to Murphy in fan ‘voting for outfield positions. Gwynn was picked by three managers, as. was Willie McGee of St. Louis, hitting -.347. : Clark, who finished sixth in fan voting.for an outfield spot, suffered because of his’ position on the all-star ballot. He was’ listed as an out- fielder,. where he started the season for St. Louis before moving to first base’early in the year. However, he was named by seven NL managers, mostly at. first base, where San’ Diego's Garvey, the perennial fans’ choice, will start. The rest of the NL starting team picked by fans matched the one chosen by, managers — catcher Gary Catter of New York, second baseman Tommy Herr of St..Louis and shortstop Ozzie Smith of St. Louis. - TIES WALLACH Herr tied Wallach as the second-leading choice behind agers, getting eight men- tions. The only manager who leftr out Herr was Chicago's Jim Frey, who selected his own second baseman, Ryne Sandberg. In the AL, there was solid agreement between fans and managers: Scholarships given Association, it was announc- ed Friday. . Each will receive $500 in trust to be used towards f Eddie Murray of Baltimore at first base {“he might be the best player in the Ameri- can League,”) said Milwau- kee manager George Bam- berger); Lou Whitaker of Detroit at second; Cal Ripken of Baltimore at shortstop; George Brett of Kansas City. at third; Lance Parrish of Detroit as catcher; and Hen- derson in the outfield. Two outfield positions, though, produced a split, Jim Rice of Boston and Dave Winfield of the Yan- The 11-Ameri two-time centre from itute, a fc kees, elected each received four managers’ votes along with Kirk Gibson of Detroit and Tom Brunan- sky of Minnesota. They tied for runner-up behind Hen- derson, who leads the. majors, with a .361 average. Wilander advances Guerrero, UR map ana ane ener | n tennis-— BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) — Top-seeded Mats Wilander ~ the world’s_third-ranked_sin-_ gles player, charged past signing bonus of $250,000. Association championship. total $975,000. GM Eddie Inst- deal worth about $1 million, including a Oates, 23 next month, slipped through the NHL entry draft when he was eligible four years ago. Last winter he led RPI to the National Collegiate Athletic After many years in the minors, Young, 28, made it big last season in Pittsburgh, making the most of playing on a line with rookie of the year Mario Lemiuex. Young. +—on & termination contract, elected to leave the financially- troubled Penguins for the green of Detroit. . The Wings are reported to have given Young a $170,000 signing bonus and a four-year deal which could is hot at the © Craig Simpson of Michiga! Minnesota North Stas fellow Swede Henrik Sund- with Devellano — for the offer made defenceman Harold Snepsts, who apparently has agreed to a contract with the Wings. What bothers Johnston and Nanne, and other NHL because he needed Young to compliment the play cf ux_and this year's No. 2 choice in the NHL_-draft, iM Lou Nanne also is angry to’ veteran Wings buy agents By GRANT KERR The Canadian Press The pizza business must be booming in the Detroit area these days*the way the Red Wings are serving lucrative contracts to a lineup of free agents. At Iast count, the Wings had. signed nine free agents, including U.S. college. star Adam Oates and Jate-blooming left winger Warren Young, a 40-goal man last season with Pittsburgh Penguins. Detroit general manager Jim’ Devellano appears to have a book of blank cheques, each signed by owner Mike llitch, whose personal fortune was made in pizzas. Devellano,is not the most adored general manager in the NHL right now because the rash of signings threatens to drive up the salary demands of established players. Wings reportedly gave Oates, a general rhanagers, is that established players will cite Oates and Yqung when bargaining for new contracts. Player agents are licking their lips at the prospects of snew deals for their clients developments. And, the Wings are also in the bidding for right winter Ray-Staszuk of the University of Illinois, perhaps the best of the free-agent'crop. The Wings have presented new head coach Harry Neale. — he recently replaced .Nick Polano, who was shiffled to the front office as Devellano’s assistant — with an interesting cast of prospects. Besides Young, Oates signings include defenceman Mike McEwen from Wash- ington Capitals, minor-league cente Georgie Robertson from Rochester Americans, left winger Lyle Phair and centre Dale Krentz from Michigan State, defenceman Tim Friday from RPI and right winger C Chris Chichochi from Michigan Tech. ‘The Red Wings have dipped deep into the college ranks — Young played at-Michigan Tech — perhaps because they have not drafted with a great deal of proficiency in recent years. Although Steve Yzerman was an instant star two years ago after he was the fourth player - selected, first-rounder Shaun Burr was sent back to junior last season. And this year’s top selection, right winger Brent Fedyk, also may not be ready-for the pro game. -Devellano. may also need some of those blank cheques to renew contracts for stars like Yzerman, Ron Duguay, John Ogrodnick, Reed Larson. and goaltender Greg Stefan. At any rate, there’s a changing of the guard in Detroit. Veteran defenceman Brad Park has retired and veteran-centre-Darryl Sittleris-gone via the buyout clause in his contract. The Sittler deal with Philadelphia Flyers last fall cost the Wings talented young forward Murray Craven and rugged winger Joe Paterson. Devellano erred in that deal and is scrambling to retain his credibility through the . free-agent market. in light of the Detroit and Snepsts, free-agent strom 6-3, 6-4 y night in'a quarter-final showdown of the $267,000 U.S. Pro tennis championships. With his sevénth victory in nine tournament matches with Sundstrom since 1982, 20-year-old Wilander, a’ two- time Australian and French Open champion, advanced to semifinal duel tonight with WLiversidge played juvenile The Great-West Life Assurance Company is pleased to announce that Mr. Larry Bigler is now available in the East and West Kootenay regions for all your financial needs: Mr. Bigler's 17 years’ experien- ce in the financial industry can help you plan and secure your future. He of- fers a full range of products, and services, including estate and retirement: planning; life; business and group insurance; RRSP's and annuities. Con- tact him today for a complete financial check-up. Great-West Life ASSURANCE C= COMPANY Larry Bigler 1Q1 - 715 Vernon St., Nelson 352-1616 hockey last season and ‘B. ~Daloise performed in junjor ij d Guillermo Vilas of Argentina. “When you're Baker leads Women’s Open SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (AP) — Non-winner Kathy Baker fired a four-under-par 68 and grabbed a one-stroke lead over Nancy Lopéz and record: tying Judy Clark after three rounds of the 40th’ U.S. par-71 course and only was six under par. LOPEZ HAD SHARE Lopez, who had a share of “the lead for-the’ first two rounds,- had a third round one: under-par 71 that saw 1 you wait-for the right mom-_ ent,” Wilander said. Sport Shorts. rey Golf—ch: pionship Saturday. ge The 28-year-old golfer is: seven outings. Janet Coles and Vicki Al- varez, who were tied for second place on shot behind Lopez after the second round, “both shot 71s and were tied at. 212, two shots behind Betsy King was the only Baker took the lead on seeking her. first-Open title other player under par in the the final hole, rolling in a and fourth victory in her last field of 62 golfers that sur- TOURNEY SET TO GO 15S-foot birdie from the right side of the, hole. She had five birdies and one bogey on the back nine and finished with an Open irecord S4-hole total LONDON (AP) Summer Olympic Games. Paris and ey K. CITY PICKED <= The city of Birmingham nominated Friday as the British choice to hold the The central English city withstood challenges London and Manchester, the country’s two biggest cities, at a meeting of the British Olympic Association. Birmingham is the seventh city to launch a bid with the ~10C, which will make.a final decision in October next year at its Lausanne, Switzerland, headquarters. aes was 1992 from rted to be ‘the REGIONAL RECREATION COMMISSION #1 : JULY 14 — Public Swimming 1:30-4 p.m. and 6:30-8 p.m. at Brandson Pool. 1:30-3:30 :30-8 p.m. at Robson ‘ool. Admission adults $1. 25; students $1; child 75¢€ ¢ suny 15 — Aerobic Fitness 9 10 10 9.m.: