SPORTS April 23, 1989 Castlégar News _»3 83 2, = 82 Castlegar News April 23, 1989 BASEBALL ROUND-UP O'Neill singles winning run NATIONAL LEAGUE REDSS ASTROS 4 CINCINNATI(AP) — Paul O'Neill singled home the winning run in the 10th inning and the Cincinnati -Reds, shut ourin their previous three games, beat the Houston Astros 5-4 Saturday The Reds ended a streak of 30 scoreless innings in the fourth on a sacrifice fly by Eric Davis, who tater hit a two-run homer. Cincinnati ha’ been shut out for three games for the first time in 38 years Cincinnati loaded the bases with one out in the 10th on three walks, two of hem O'Neill lined ‘the second pitch from Danny Darwin, 1-1, intentional cleanly to left field Tim Birtsas, 2-0, pitched one hitless inning for the victory PIRATES 4 PHILLIES 3 PITTSBURGH (AP) — Junior Or tiz's sacrifive fly drove inthe go-ahead run in the eighth innir as the Pit tsburgh Pirates beat the Philadelphia Phillies 4-3 Jeff Robinson, 2-2 11-3 pitched the final victory 1-2, took innings- to earn the Don Carman, theloss The Phillies had 14 hits off four Pirate pitchers, but left.15 men on With Lind the Phillies leading 3-2, Jose singled in the bottom of ‘the eighth and went to third on R. J Reynolds greeted reliever Jeff Parrett with a run: single. Bobby Bonilla then scoring single tocenter MEESI CUBSI NEW YORK (AP) pitched four-hit ball for eight-plus in Keith home run of the Sid Fernandez nings and Hernandez hit his second National League baseball season, leading the New York Mets past the Chicago Cubs 3-1 Fernandez, 2-0, struck out five and walked two. He lett after a leadoff single by Ryne Sandberg in the ninth inning and Roger McDowell finished with one-hit relief for his second save Greg Maddux, 0-3, has failed to win GOLFERS GORD'S GOLF SHOP IS NOW FULLY STOCKED! at the NELSON GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB Before you buy your new clubs shoes. bags. shirts, golf slacks, balls etc COME SEE US! & 352-5913 Buy ot thebestprices your pool toan in four starts. He gave up three runs on six hits, in’ S 1-3 innings. Last year, Maddux was 15-3 at she all-star break but finished 18-8. Chicago. went third when Shawon Dunston walked, took third on Rick Wrona’s single and scored ona groundout by Maddux + AMERICAN LEAGUE A'S4 ANGELS3 OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Ron Hassey broke out of a slump with two doubles and a single as the Oakland Athletics rallied to beat the California Angels 4-3 for American League baseball victory lll en ahead in the their fourth. straight Hassey, who was batting tering the game with only four hits this season, hit his second double during Oakland's four-run rally in the fourth inning The A’s had tied’ the game 3-3 on three hits, a walk and two stolen bases before Hasséy drove in Carney Lan sford from first with the winning run California took a 1-0 lead in’ the fourth inning. After Brian Downing Dante Bichette walked Chili singled-homie Bichette INDIANS3 YANKEES | CLEVELAND (AP) Luis Aguayo and Felix Kermindres con grounded out, and stole second Davis then secutive bases-loaded walks to snap a seventh-inning tie as the Cleveland In dians beat the New York Yankees 3-1 Tommy John walked Aguayo on a 3-2 pitch to put Cleveland ahead 2-1, McCullers then walked Fermin on a 3-2 countatier get and reliever. Lance ting ahead of him 0-2. John, 1 unearned run on five hits through the 3, limited the Inidans to one first six innings: But Cleveland, New York this year, which is S-0 against loaded the bases with one out in the seventh on singles by Cory Snyder and Brook Jacoby and a walk to Pat Keedy ROYALS7 uedgoy BOSTON (AP) farlane’s Mac single snapped a tie in a five rune fourth inning as the Kansas City fourth the Red Royals beat Boston 7-3 for thei victory in five games agains! Sox this year Lenarduzzi admits temptation By RON SUDLOW VANCOLVER (CP) — Bob Lenar duzzi says he’s not about to lace on the soccer boots again but admits the ten s he settles in at the coach's he bench and moves to the ttice, remains. Oh, yeah ... there’s urgings, bu' itry my best not to get too concerned about playing ag: he said Friday betore his 18-year-playing career was oasted And toasted at a S00-guest charity a a finale that played like a Hollywood script as the Vancouver First place trophy Davis, Rance Hall, Carlson, Coaches ar: Ryan Davis, Jason Quiddi Castlegar Senior Novice Allstars participated in the Rep division of the Spokane Safeway held home the first place trophy. Players are (back row, from left): Paul Oster, Corey Quidding, Eric Perrier, Jay Antignani, Scott Carlson, Cameron Ondrick, Stacey Bublitz and Ryan Biller. Front row: Brad Abietkoff, ing, Brian McCormack, Ryan Leckie and Kevin Ken Carlson, Mike McCormack and Bill Carlson. Craig Highly rated draft picks said down NEW YORK (AP) refrain every year the It’s the same NFL draft ain't what it used to be We just don’t have the number of highly rated players that we had in the Dick Steinberg, player personnel director of earty "80s and 70s, moans the New England Patriots Many teams will have to settle tor second-round value in round one and third or even fourth-round value in ound two," says Joel Buchsbaum, one of an increasing number of **dratimiks have professional whose publications become must reading, even for scouts. Whoa the immortal words of agent to Dick) Someone gh Steinberg (no relation a first-rounder? in the first round. Is thergreally any such thing as ound value when eighth like Richard Ent and Mark Karl free-agents like Burt become rounder Clayton, 12th-rounders like Mecklenburg and Deron Cherry, Jit Joe Jacoby and Zeke Mowatt standout NFL players ar © What is f even All-Pros round value wher Woods and Bul Thomas, both secon Cincinnati's Ickey falo's Thurman outshine ail bi choices. tone of unning backs taken in the first year? The one exception New England’s John Stephens, the of + ookic of the yea Walters considers comeback to ring BURNABY, B.C. (CP) — Dale Walters is being chased by demons They sneak out of the shadows, jump from behind buildings and pop into his dreams. Cardboard cut-outs of the names Lopez, Decima and Pep sewn on keepcontfronting him Show us what you've got young men - to their boxing shorts C'mon: Dale, they sneer now, quitter Walters brushed them aside at first. But they persisted He tried to ignore them. But they won't go away And so 15 months after turning his back on boxing, the 1984 Olympic bantamweight bronze medallist — the pug. nosed kid from Burnaby who broke Canada’s 52-year boxing medal drought at the Olympics — is thinking about acomeback at ag ‘I's hard to explain, tugging uncomfortably at the sleeves of his sweater. “*But there seems to be something missing. I had a lot when | was young and maybe now I'm bored with life Who knows if fighting will bring that happiness back Walters said over dinner, bat there's always achance. TKOHAUNTS promoter Bruce Allen, a bitter November 1986 loss to then: Pep of 10th-round Rock who put together Walters’s last fight, Canadian featherweight champion Walters is haunted by that Tony Van couver, says technical knockout “It’s something that hi 1 don’t think he’s that interested in being a fighter “5 got to conquer,”* says Allen. again, but he wants Pep [told him he should go toa bar and punch him out Walter's pro career didn’t get near the hype accorded considers his future We have had two letters recently from friend and former colleague John Munday. He is in the process of re-evaluating his future on the foundations of his past and like many of us in a similar situation is not experien- cing an easy passage. The first letter begins: Fifty years ago this coming Christmas, 1 squeezed in with the rest of the family as we listened to the late King George V1 bravely overcome his congenital stam mer and bring to a closé his annual speech to ue Com- monwealth. He quoted lines written by Minnie Louise Haskins (1875-1957). The Second World War and the another sense we are all faced sooner or later with out own personal struggles and conflicts and holocausts. I've had too much time to realize that my ‘outward * is wasting away. It's time | assumed a grandfather inner man’ time — and long over due — to form the long-intended “Diospaj Nan Foundation,’ It’s time for a new and younger ‘*Director"” — not to follow my precisely and so make for himself a rut that could turn into a grave. But I'd like him to share something of my dreams and 1 thank God for allowing me to see at least some of my dreams realized. The time has come for me to move right ahead but I'm still a dreamer, dream and to love people, especially the needy and the less fortunate use more of it in teaching, in-gounselling and in leader ship training The second letter continues: On Oct. 2, 1988, | arrived in Victoria, physically and mentally burned out, and desperately homesick for from there has not been that en: Ecuador. News Nazi Holocaust were less than four months old. In image to the Ecuadorian children | genuinely love. It's footsteps with values and pridfities reassembled. I'll continue to As God gives me the strengih, I hope to those I'd left behind so suddenly and unexpectedly in couraging, and I continue to suffer from an over-active imagination. We've had a long, cold winter, and by June 16, my present date for returning, eight and a half months will have passed. Then there is a Diospaj Nan Christian Centre ation to establish, a new director to find and to install, and a reduced but deeper ministry of coun selling, Bible teaching and leadership training to inaugurate. And an enthusiastic group of 30-plus Teen Mission Young People from North America to welcome and direct for six weeks starting July 3, for their fifth consecutive year You may have already guessed that I’m finding it difficult. to keep abreast of incoming mail. 1 continue to enjoy every single one that arrives. But too often I'm like a dried-up orange rind where newsworthy juice is concerned. Recently I've received numbers of welcome letters from Ecuador and have a letter for those faithful friends Fou John Charters Reflections and recollections all xeroxed and ready to go. In this letter | can brag to you of two “firsts"’ which indicate some improvement these past couple of weeks. One was a solo trip to Vancouver via the ferry for a jam-packed week of visiting just some of the friends I should have visited long ago, and ‘phoning some of the others. The other was a solo trip via bus to our own City of Victoria ... both of whieh ventures indicating how very bushed and backward I'd become. If slow and steady wins the race, I may yet win, for 1"mat least slow, if not that steady From all of us I thank you sincerely, May God richly bless you always Gratefully and with Christian love, John Munday and Family Canadian silver medallists Willie deWit and Shawn O'Sullivan. Walters quit in January 1988 with a record of six wins and one loss Plagued by injury and psychologically scarred by the the five-foot-seven, 120-pounder took his suspect anklé — broken months earlier in his first attempt at sky-diying and his marshmallow right hand and headed for Hollywood Goodbye sweet science. Hello Tinseltown. loss 10 Pep, ‘That Hollywood stuff was blown out of propor- says Walters, who as a teenager had a role in the “went to tion, short-lived CBC television series Ritter's Cove Los Angeles to get away, meet some people, maybe open a few doors.”’ The doors never budged--So he returned home and kicked around at some bar and restaurant jobs. But he refused-to give up on acting He took his first lessons this winter. ‘1 didn’t realize there was so much to learn. When I was acting as a kid, it all came to naturally Meanwhile, Kids in trouble with the law. Kids who do the same thing he did smoke a little pot, pull a few dine-and-dashes. But kids who he works with troubled teens. don't have the family support he did. Kids with no direc- tion I went out to see one guy. It was a nightmare. A litte one, couldn't have been more than three or four, let me in. There was a nude woman passed out on the bed and the guy had his face buried in a bag of glue These kids have no ambition When I was that age, They don’t know what they want in life I knew what I wan ted. I wanted to be the best at something in life. Remember When? Weekend Wrap-up 40 YEARS AGO From the April 21, 1949 Castlegar News The children of Robson Grades 1 to $ sacrificed their Easter Party to put on a sale in aid of the Crippled Children’s Fund.’ Their efforts were rewarded when the home: cooking, toy and white elephant stalls were sold outs The sum of $39 was realized School, usual bs tion of the Dr Creston At Castlegar, Robsorand-Kinnatre Easter Day Services of the Anglican Church were very well attended. At Castlegar the choir under Mrs. West and organist. Mrs. Hostetter sang special Easter music Just before Easter the Scouts and Cubs, 30 in number, clean up the downtown Castlegar. In two hours work, picked up two piled-up loads of rub bish in the village truck turned out to part of they Salmo link of Folk dancing is still proving’ very popular in Kinnaird. Some of the teenagers and younger people are prac tising with partners and also in sets, with a view to entering the coming Music Festival Miss Ida Ulmi May Queen of Renata by the citizens in a pépular vote taken at the local stores 25 YEARS AGO Gary naird was chosen to be held in June Kinnaird junior secondary school. The company moved on to the site Monday and is-expected to start con struction immediately Castlegar and District Teen, Town has presented the Kootenay Society for the Handicapped Children with a $50 cheque to be used towards construc Endicott McGauley Ready-Mix Co. plans to lease seven acres of land from the CPR in the vicinity of the new bridge to erect a batch plant and carry onaconerete business. . The first item ona brief to be presen ted Highways Minister P- and Mines Minister Don Brothers by the roads and bridges committee of the Castlegar Chamber of Commerce is a call for a early start on the Kinnaird the southern sprovincial highway Hyson of named chairman of the bicycle safety committee of the Castlegar and Kin Junior Chamber of Commerce and will be responsible for the conduct of a bicycle rodeo program scheduled 15 YEARS AGO From the April 25, 1974 Castlegar News Tuesday Stanley Humphries school is to go on the semester syst this September This was given approval ot board of truste No. 9at Monday’s meeting. YEARS AGO From the April 25, 1984 Castlegar News Bob Stansbury, Castlegar Commerce, Home at manager of and_District_ Chamber Kinnaird 4 ¢ight-month term About 30 placard-bearing staged a today at Castleaird Plaza protest unionists A. Gaglardi for the Super Valu which plans move into the location former tran 4 . Selkirk College must cut costs by government’s new requirements funding community colleges Robson has been The Pulp, Paper and Woodwork of Canada Local I’ has overwhelmin; rejected the industry's latest contr seconda ary em for School District the ot has tet the chamber atter demonstration ing the proposed use of non-union non local workers to complete renovations Safeway $2 . million in order to meet the provincial ers ely act offer by a vote of more than 96 per From the April 23, 1964 No mail was moving yesterday as the Selkirk offers spring courses Selkirk College will again offer in €redit regular winter seniester classes come to an end Starting as early as April 24 preparatory/ upgrading courses, and a tersession courses as » college university-credit course-in-English is available. * These are all’ fast-track’ course of Armstrong, head international meaning that ferings,"’ said John of the education department, college's classes meet five days aweek, from two tofive hours per day The first to start is English 1, a college. preparatory course. This begins April 24 and continues until May 23. English 110, position, Which is a basic requisite for any university degree, begins May 1 and continues to June 9, Also begin ning May | are several levels of English college com as a second language (ESL). The basic English languag ing levels 01, 02, and 03 are offered until July 28,. while the advanced levels, ESL 49 and $0, end June 30. “Our summer English language studies program can benefit the full range of whom English is very much a ‘foreign’ language, ta those who would like to take first-year Armstrong said. Also writing, students, from those for university English,”’ offered in May is @ non-credit course designed power to improve writken communications skills for office personnel and those Wishing to return to the workforce Poprer writing be This course is taught | uesday p-m s May 9 and ends evenings trom 7 Yp.m Many hands" organize Spring Tea Past Dorothy Fleming Royal Ladies president welcomed all guests to the Canadian Legion No. 1720 Auxiliary Spring lea Thanks to Bea Lundquist for the lovely flowers in little baskets which graced the tea tables Tea was served by Carol Him, Sig Olson, Bulfet and Bella Moran Kitchen convenor Joyce Turner had herhetpers Peart Moth, Gladys Senet za and Mona Cherenot! Tea-tickets were sold by Lundquist while Sherry Heagy was busy selling Justine Ihe bake table was run Jean Fit rattle tickets by Milly zpatrich Running the sewing table was Clara Connatty and Hale and Muriel Heagy The white elephant table was run by Edna Dodgson and Dorothy Mac Pherson. Thanks to Lynn Chatten for her time reading tea cups tor the ladies. First prize of a $100 food voucher was won. by Sharon Rezanzott. The second prize of a$40 food voucher was won by Elaine Horcott. The door prize was won by Reanon LeCoufte The Chinese cake baked and decorated by Carol Him was won by Vera Reponi. ‘She gratelully declined so the proud winner was John Makott auction of a beautifal ICS program completed K Castlegar resident has completed @ career training program with ICS Canadian Lid Margaret Brooke, aller 18 months of study, completed a bookkeeping accounting program with ICS. ICSisapioncerinthetield of guided 1980 more indeperident study. Since than half a million Canadians have enrolled in ICS courses, many under some of Canada’s Lach year more 15,000 students, spanning the enrolin ICS courses CENTRAL TAXI LTD. 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WE CARE | 86ers — with player-coach Len. eight local letter carriers honored the Marpole Van- picket line which resulted after 14 in couver has been awarded a $365,572 side workers of the Castlegar post of contract for the building of the new fice went out on strike at 1 p.m vee Castlegar News Construction of ral Consensus is that ional seven player analyst before it sends you to BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE Hamiltof 4-1 for a rot mmediate League ttle. The 28th straight SECONDBEST Lenarduzzi feeling last seasor rankers were top game. He now serves as operat and all the tof f wesrean conrent otthe 86ers and jn-__F2 New York : real ionat-teakn - year, the No.1 pick will be 5 Troy Aikmar UCLA who'on Th direstorand coach terim co-coach of the which split four games in.Denmark At Cohoe Insurance you don't have to stand in a lineup at a counter. Every client is seated in comfort and privacy to discuss their Insurance needs with our Canadian Accredited Insuran- ce Brokers. 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