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Labatts is second with 11 points, followed by Hi” Arrow Arms with 10 and Thrums with nine points. Sandman Inn has eight points while the Royals are mired in the cellar with only two points in eight games. In the league batting race, Doug Morrison of Sandman Inn took over top spot with a .645 average. He has 12 hits in 22 at bats. O’Keefe’s Bob Gretchen and Phil Angrignon hold down the second and third spots with .474 and .438 averages, res- , pectively. Last week's leader, Bruce Martin of Carling O'Keefe, fell to .853. Meanwhile, O’Keefe's Bob Hutehinson continues to lead the league's pitchers with four wins and no losses. Lawrence OTTAWA (CP) — A total of five West Kootenay skiers, including Castlegar’s Felix Belezyk, have been named to the Canadian national down- hill ski team. However, only Karen Stemmle of Aurora, Ont. and Todd Brooker of Paris, Ont. have been named to the na- tional A team. Ed Champagne, Canadian Ski Association communica- tions director, explained that the provisional selections were bused on the April points list published by the Federation Internationale du Ski, the world ruling organ- ization. When a new list is pub- lished in November, Laurie Graham of Inglewood, Ont. and Gary Athans of Kelowna are expected to be among the top 15 downhill skiers and thus eligible to move up.from the B squads. The five West Kootenay skiers were all named to either the B or C squads. Belezyk and Donald Ste- vens of Rossland were named to the B team along with Paul Boivin of St-Lambert, Que. goyuGH GOING Kori. y coe loops player finds traffic heavy going and Chris Kent of Calgary. during rugby match Saturday against Vernon. Original six-team Halisheff of Hi Arrow is next ‘with a three and one record, while Wayne Abietkoff of Sandman Inn-rounds out the top three hurlers with a three and two mark: For complete statistics see Weekerid Wrap-up, page B2. In O'’Keefe's first win over the Royals Monday, Roger Essery threw a two-hitter to collect the win. Perry Hyson was tagged for 13 hits in defeat. Fred Wachek and-Phil Angrignon led O'Keefe with three hits apiece. Wachek slashed a triple and two doubles. Gary Fleming and Dave Ward each collected a pair of hits. Royals got their only run in the third inning when Derrel Keus and Doug Knowler banged out back-to-back singles. O'Keefe scored a run in the first, another in the second three runs in the fourth and three more in the fifth. In Thursday's rematch, O'Keefe hurler Bob Hutchinson held the Royals to just one hit — Sheldon Sookachoff got the lone hit — as O'Keefe bombed the Royals 7-1. Hyson again took the loss; giving up-nine hits. Bot Hutchinson and Bob Gretchen each went two for three for O'Keefe. Elsewhere, Labatts split its two games, beating Chris Melver of Rossland tournament at Inland Park has been scaled down to three teams, and Scott Shaver of Ottawa Sandman Inn 6-4, while losing to Thrums 3-1 In the Sandman Inn game, Mike Byrne picked up the win yielding six hits. Grant Sookro took the loss, giving up eight hits. Norm Deverney and Don Deschene each had two hits for Labatts, which scored single runs in the second, third and fourth innings before breaking out for three runs in the fifth. Doug Morrison accounted for half the Sandman hits as he went three for three. Labatts could manage only a single run in its 3-1 loss to Thrums. Pete Evdokitioff was tagged for 11 hits and the loss while Ron Drazdoff held Labatts to only seven hits to pick up the vietory. Don Deschene collected two hits for Labatts, which scored its lone run in the sixth inning Pete Tarasoff, Tom Moran and Ron Negreiff each went two for three for Thrums. Thrums scored a run in the second and two in the fifth. Thrums then lost to Hi Arrow 52 Thursday. John Obetkoff picked up the win on the mound for the hotel squad, while Joe Tarasoff suffered the loss. but there's still plenty of action today. Kamloops topped Vernon in this game, but later lost to host Trail Colonials. —CasNewsPhoto by Ron Norman are on the C squad. Didi Haight of Fruitvale is on the women’s B team along with Liisa Savijarvi of Brace- bridge, Ont., while Kerrin Lee of Rossland is on the C team, joined by Josee La- casse of Brossard, Que. and Karen Percy of Banff. The men’s slalom-giant slalom team is composed of Jim Kirby of Toronto, Jim Read of Calgary, Mike Tom- my of Wakefield, Que., and Alain Villiard of Ste-Adele, Bassett on Saturday. As well, the association named 34 development team members, those judged to have the best chances of de- veloping into ranking skiers in time for the 1988 Calgary Winter Olympics. Although the competitive season doesn't open until De- cember, national team mem- bers and those on the devel- opment squads start prepar- ing with camps July 1-14 at Mount Hood and Mount § serving doubles action. was eliminated. Bassett, the 16-year-old Toronto player who was a semifinalist in last week's Italian Open tournament, downed Jennie Klitch of the United States 7-6 (7-3), 6-8 in third round women's singles play while Jill Hetherington of Peterborosigh, Ont., and Helene Pelletier of Quebec City scored ‘a 6-1, 7-6 (7-8) win over American Iwona Kuezynska and Susan Leo of Australia in second round ____ Several seeds in both the men’s and women's singles, including Americans Jimmy Connors and Chris Evert ° Lloyd, were given plenty of trouble on their way to the fourth round — and one, West German Syivia Hanika, Hanika, seeded 11th, lost 6-4, 6-2 to Anne White of the U.S., who now meets compatriot Kathy Horvath. AUSSIE STUMPED Noah, growing pe with every match and Bassett in final 16 PARIS (CP) — Defending jarzplon Yannick Noah of France and No. 2-seed Ivan Lend) of the best player never to have won a pe Slam erent — — swept into the final 16 of the French Open tennis ‘ championships along with Canadian teenager Carling John Frawley 1-5, 6-4 vietory over Paul McNamee of Australia. played a suicidal grass-court game in. the opening set, but then changed his strategy; stayed Back and slugged out the rallies from the baseline: a Two seeded Swedish players — Mats Wi the. 4) and Anders Jarryd (No. 11) — were the y other leading contenders to reach the fourth round un’ Wilander, the 1982 French Open champion, over- whelmed Frenchman Thierry Tulasne, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4, in‘one hour, 50 minutes, while Jarryd lost only. four games in dispatching Michiel Schapers of the Netherlands, 6-2, 6-0, 6-2. But Connors, trying to win the only Grand Slam tournament that has eluded him, had more than a few problems with Argentine qualifier Martin Jaite. Connors, playing tentative tennis, dropped the first set and was surprised’ by the tenaciousness and court speed of his 19-yeat-old opponent. The tournament's No. 3 seed had to save a series of break points early in the second set before finally winning 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-2. ¢ . Andrez Gomes (No. 7]-had a difficult time out the first two sets spines 16-year-old S: Kent Carlsson. Gomez, from Ecuador, wot ba a 63. Coe has long way to go LONDON (AP) — Sebas- tian Coe comfortably won his first major 1,500-metres race of the season Saturday but _ admitted he still had “a long way to go” to recover peak form in time for the Los An geles Summer Olympics. ’The Olympic and world champion clocked three min- utes 43.11 seconds in blus- tery conditions to win the 1,500 final at London's Cry. {stal Palace ground. Coe is gradually working hig way back to top condition after a blood disorder side "ined "him last season. He al ready is selected for the 800 vagtres fn Los Angeles but is Thrums smashed out 12 hits, but could manage just two runs, Cyril Kinakin, Wayne Kuzyk and Tarasoff led Thrums with two hits apiece. Hi Arrow managed just six hits, but scored five runs. Hal Hesketh led the way with two hits. Finally, Sandman Inn topped Hi Arrow in the battle of the two hotel clubs 6-5 Tuesday behind the seven-hit pitching of Grant Sookro and Wayne Abietkoff. Sookro, started for the Sandman team, but gave way to . Abietkoff in the fourth inning. Hi Arrow scored all its runs in the first four innings and led 5-2 at the start of the fifth. But Sandman came back, scoring a run in the fifth another in the sixth and two in the seventh to take the game. Lawrence Halisheff gave up 14 hits in taking the loss. Abietkoff helped his own cause with three hits in as many appearances at the plate. Tim Keraiff, Sandy Booth and Dave Kinakin each went two for four. Hi Arrow was led by Rod Horcoff and Gary Konkin, each with a pair of hits. LIONS KEYED UP FOR ANOTHER STRONG SEASON KELOWNA (CP) — With a superabundance of Canadian veterans who feel they're in their prime, the B.C. Lions offensive line is keyed up for another strong Canadian Football League season. “We're ready for a big year,” right tackle John Blain said at the team’s training camp. “We've definitely had some settling at left guard and tackle. I've always thought we would have the best offensive line in the league this year.” Blain has had his job for eight years with the Lions. Glenn Leonhard has put in an equal term at right guard, and centre Al Wilson has been handling snaps for 13 years. Gerald Roper appears to have made the left guard position his own after three yars. Incumbent Dennis Guevin, also a three-year Lion, is battling it out for the remaining tackle position with Bryan Illerbrun, entering his seventh CFL season after six years with Saskatchewan Rough _Riders. ALL CANADIANS The starting quintet will be a pure Canadian line, which leaves. offensive line céach Ron Smeltzer feeling comfor table. “We've got enough good non-imports to handle all the starting and backup positions,” he said, adding that he's not surprised. “Tt goes in cycles in the CFL . . . the Canadian offensive line thing started about eight years ago, right when I came in,” Smeltzer said, adding that he considers offensive linemen among the most skilled players on the field. “It seems as if Canadians are fitting into the offensive line because of the coaching they're gettin; The size on this year’s line averages six-four and 265 pounds. “These guys are as good at pass blocking as T've ever seen because of their size, and their footwork and speed is also great,” Smeltzer said. While the light-hitting training-camp routine favored by head coach Don Matthews is tedious for a veteran, Blain — who has played in 107 consecutive Lions games — said it could be worse. “I think back to seven years ago and all the pain and agony I went through. I chalk it up to luck that I never had an injury in some of those death camps,” he said. “Ill take the boredom any time.” LOOKS GOOD Elsewhere at the Lions’ camp, Ned Armour is showing signs of accomplishing the transition from track star to wide receiver. Armour, a six-foot-one, 190-pound San Diego native, acquired the nicknqame No-Hands, Ned last year in three undistinguished regular-season appearances and a slightly better performance in the Lions’ 18-17 Gret Cup game loss to Toronto Argonauts. This year — battling highly-regarded but flu-ridden rookie Jim Sandusky for the privilege of trying to draw someof the double coverage away from Mervyn Fernandez— Armour has been “just super,” according to offensive co-ordinator Adam Rita. “He's done everything in the off-season we asked of him. We wanted him to get a bit bigger and he’s put on the weight we wanted. And he has learned to adjust to the ball,” Rita said. Armour, who has run the 100 metres in 10.1 seconds, was picked up by the Lions last year when Edmonton Eskimos released him after he hurt his hand. “Te always felt I could catch the ball,” he says. “But like anything else, it takes practice.” Soukeroff KISBL Bachelor in Oregon and at Bariloche, Argentina, Aug. 10-Sept. 4. Later camps will be held at Hinterux, Austria, Sept. 28- 6-1, 6-4, 6-3. AL one ekigd Bam the tanta Noah won 24 out of 25 points on his’ service, which was never once threatened by the Australian. But Noah,’ whose concentration is often suspect, says he can do even better. SWEDE The comeback of the day was staged ‘by sdnother Swede, ninth-seeded Henrik Sundstrom. Sundstrom, 20, was down 2-6, 0-6, 1- S $289 his . aBxious. to do the double. ‘“I have to be happy with jay condition at the moment,” he said. “And things are go- ing reasonably right with the player of week serve when his The Kootenay Internation. home run, one triple, two with French fries, Bs 4 ” = and lettuce and tomato gamish. tli, Am. tite. Ahm en. Sitirw PUP Woolco Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. WANETA PLAZA Thureday & Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. HIGHWAY 3 TRAIL Oct. 20 and Tignes, France, Nov. 6-24 for the women, and at Zermatt, Switzerland, Oct. 6-28 for the men. Before any of that hap- pens, the association has to name replacements for al- most all its men's coaches. This is expected to take place at the annual general meet- ing in Saskatoon on June 20-24. “I need a good tough match,” Noah said. “When you ing 12 mite 800 metrés but, in the 1,500 fell apart, play a good player, your game improves.” He didn't get his wish, ‘Taroezy, an clay court 32 pogid saree’ Laie ote, Memenaie fourth- But Tarocay proved he staying power wher he came hack from two sets down to beat Polish veteran Wojtek Fibak. y Lendl, bidding to win his first Grand Slam tourna. errors. The Swede, who has had a magnificant season however, Lise lian with victories at Monte Carlo, Tunis and Bafi, won the way to'go.” next six. games to Sahe he shied act 7-4, Uae. saalegd metres, there is still a long SLongtime rival Steve Ovett is suffering from bron ehitis and watched Satur day's run from the grand next stand. ‘Ovett and Steve Cram, the While several of the men struggled the world °1,500-metres cham- ment — although be has been in four finals — posted. a 6-1, wile aaccpton Shag ee tetaiees cate pion, already are on Britain's team for the 1,500 metres. omens asacanuancsat al Senior Baseball League's Player of the Week for May 2ist thru 27th is Dave Souk- oreff of the Grand Forks Slag Dusters. To earn the award, Souk. oreff collected five hits in nine official at bate (.446) and raised his season batting average to .465, fourth best doubles and one single with the result pronouncing 12 to- tal bases and a spectacular slugging pet. of 1.333. He also produced four runs batted in and scored four runs, Soukoreff will receive a cheque for $15 compliments of the Grand forks District Savings Credit Union for be- ing chosen the Player of the Week.