Pass Creek Elementary school hosted an interme- diate track meet on June 12. Blueberry School joined in to make it a very successful day which included 14 novelty and track and field events, With the help of over 30 parents and secondary school students assisting in conces- sion work, conducting events and leading groups of par- ticipants through the various stations, everyone was kept busy. Both schools displayed in- credible sportsmanship and comradery throughout the day as all athletes demon- strated their personal best and strove to meet or beat the required standards set out at each event. There were plenty of rib- bons for everyone, since rib- bons were issued for first, second, third in each event for every participant. A tug-o-war as the finale ended a most enjoyable, co- operative, day for two small schools who took the oppor- tunity to work and play to gether. Following is a list of win- ners in each event: nae Corrie Denneus. Wendy Sec Spoon Second, Jeasico Whitly. Third, Carrie Den. 3. Wendy Hall. Second 10 Whitly poe it thd tr Or Toss: First, Corrie Denneus. 1 Vrocy Allen and Wendy Holl Jump: First, Corrie Denneus, Jessico ‘ond, Wendy Holl, Third, Troc Wendy Hall. Second, Tracy Donntess thed, "devsies Targa fre. Trocy, Allen, Jessica Come Denneus. Third, Wendy Hall Rvaning: Scoad hemp: Fist, Jessie Wnty Wendy Well, Corrie Dennevs oe Thid, Rebecco Oberecte, First, Venie Voykin. Second Coretyn Chernall. Third, Brock i ’ Palee Creek hosts track meet COMMUNITY NEWS lacget Toss: Second kim Lows. Legh in. Brook patcee “tn : Michele Bosver! bea Terwons Frets Cocica Yorasott. Corotyn ernoll,. Vente Voykin. Brook secon Michele tvnning Breed Second, Srocke irving. Coral iecilta Yorosoll. Rebecco Macs. M wd Kenny Aaron Voykin. Second, Feet. Aer Course: Second. Kenny Shi Feoget Tass Fit, Colin Sriggemen, sred Morrison Bovine. thud Kenny Skibinehs, Aor Orop: Thue Mormon Toss: Third, Colin Briggemon, Brod Morrison, Aaron Voykin, ‘Bovine High dump: First, Aaron Voykin. Third, Ken- ‘Skibunshi. Brad Morrison. m Desh: Fini. ‘Aaron, Voykin, Coln vd. Aaron Woykin, Brod Running Broad Jump: First, Agron Voykin. Second, Bobby Bovine, third, Kenny Skibin ton, Pema Legebencit, Thea Tracy Plotmihott Reonbag Bobble: First, Tracy Ploimkolt la Legebokolt, U Sol cod teow Race: Firt, Anita Bray, Jon NIFER Cebedott Tonya Farko, ison. 0 Posinol houna Beyreott. Thord. Pom Sood Obstacle Course: First. Jenniter Fullerton. Second, Tracy Frown Thirds Anite Srey, dennit wanna Postninot me tye Brag Second, Teac, Pomel na Zoynol dernier Lebedott Postnimott Third, Orono Drone" Stopeniuh shoune Zeytnott, Senn Legebokotl, Tonya Forko. shot [Pu Fist, Tonys, Fesko. Jenner Lebedolt, Shauna Zoy sond, Dione Stepan, Leonne Pocket Tracy, Plot molt 1 YEAR OLD BOYS 200 m Run: First Donny sietch, Horold Plot fikolt, Lome Horshenin. Second, Yuri Hedikin, Deniel Fedor. Third, Curt Ross, 4a.m. UP, UP AND AWAY . . . A young participant in the Pass Creek Elementary School track meet takes to the air during a high jump. Blueberry School joined the meet held June 12. tt included 14 novelty and track and field events. Derek Soloveott, Nei! LoBine Second Soloveott First, Danny Deptuch,, Third, Harold Plomsott "Sere Donny Stel oid Flomisell, Yor Hogan Srautet ts Neil LoBine. CASTLEGAR’'S NEWEST RESTAURANT Hours: Mon. - Thurs. — 11 a.m. -3.a.m. Fri. & Sot. — 11 a.m. Sunday — 4 p.m. - 12 p.m. Herold Plotnikott Third, Deve’ Stelck. Second, The management and staff would like to extend special congratulations to all Grads of ‘85! Cheese Pepperoni Salami Bacon ... 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C eukott Leann Susen Gorn Thwd, Anno Thommes. Th Terget Toss: First, Anne Sec Semenolt. Third, Susan Gorn. ‘Anna 00 T Susan Gorrill, Anno Fe Ht. Second, ‘Susan Gorn inne Thommes Third, Leonne Brood Jump: F cond, Susan Gorn Shot Pun First, Susen Gorrill, Second, Leon: Anna thommes Third, Leanne 1OR CITIZENS 65 Years or Older, Save 15% on all r aaa. no Semenott. Ihud. Anno Thommes. YEAR OLD sors (200 m Run: First, Derek Kazoholt. Second, Mine Lew. Thin ‘Chet ‘orey Ross ‘Robbie: First, Derek Kerokolt Second Chris Postnikolt. Third, Mike Lows. Seck Roce: Che Second end Spoon Rece: Rows Second” Derek Kozokolt. Third, Chis Post ‘Obetacte Course: First, Mike Lewis. Second, Corey Ross. Third, Derek Kan Torget ¥ Doug Chernolt. Derek For Men. Special Value! 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CosNews Photo by Doug Horvey Aquanautswin at Nelson Castlegar Aquanauts start- ed the summer the first time as Aquanauts, with a convincing win at the Nelson Swim both capt awards as the top all-round Meet held on the weekend. With.76 out of about 230 swimmers at the meet, Castlegar totalled 731 points to Robson's River Otters’ second place of 322 points. Nelson was a close third with 315 points followed by Col ville with 229, Trail 217, Beaver Valley 108, Golden 79, and Kimberley 70. Relays alone accounted for 346 of Castlegar’s points with 16 teams finishing with first place. Aquanauts coach, Mike Balahura and assistant Ray Yule were extremely pleased with the results, noting the in their Wendy Pilla established herself as the person to beat in her divisibn this year’as she handily won three events to also get a gold aggregate. In doing so she smashed pool records in the 50 freestyle, 50 butterfly, and 100 back- stroke. Other pool records were broken by Leanne Bentley (100 backstroke, and 100 freestyle), Jennifer Small (100 breaststroke), and five relay teams. Freestyle relay — Div. One boys, Div. Six girls: Medley Relay — Div. One girls, Div. Four girls and boys. A efforts of 's to the club. Robyn Craven and Timothy Gale, swimming for cap tured aggregate awards. Division Two and Four girls won every aggregate. Robyn Craven and Leanne Bentley, gold; Danielle Crockett and Jennifer Small, silver; Krista Cundy, Steve Junker; silver — Aimie Chernoff, Alex Hartman, Mario Fehrenberg, bronze — Melanie Gibson, Ian Dudley, Mary Anne Mathieson. A highlight for the club and for the younger swim- mers was the return of the Carew brothers, Tom and Colin. Both returned from college in Saskatchewan one day before the meet and without the benefit of over one month's practice swam strongly in each of their events. Tom captured the bronze aggregate for Division Seven, while Colin won the 50 metre freestyle and placed third in the 100 back, fourth in the 100 free and fifth in the 100 breaststroke. “For complete statistics see” Mid-Week Wrap-Up, page B2. The Nelson swim meet was also used as swimoffs for the B.C. Summer Games to be held in Nanaimo Aug. 1-4. Aquanauts Mary Anne Mathieson, and Jarrod Isfeld qualified for the Kootenay Region swim team with Der- rick Churchill, Joe Wyatt, Christa Rodgers, and Tammy Sherstobitoff as alternates. Next swim meet for the Aquanauts is in Kelowna against Okanagan Region teams on July 6-7. Cubs winless after 7 games By The Associated Press Chicago Cubs have already lost seven straight games, and they will have a tough battle tonight to try and stop the slide. “We have too many good players for this to continue,” Cubs right fielder Keith Moreland said after Tues day's 5-1 loss to New York Mets. The defeat extended the losing streak, their long: est since they dropped 13 in a row during the 1982 National League season. A tall order faces the Cubs tonight they face Mets right-hander Dwight Gooden, one of the league's best pit chers. Ed Lynch led the Mets Tuesday with an eight-hitter and former Montreal Expos catcher Gary Carter drove in two runs, ineluding one with a single as New York scored twice with two out in the fifth inning. Lynch, 4-3, struck out three and walked just one on his way to his third complete game this season. Before this year, he had only pitched one complete game. Rugby clubs host tourney The Castlegar rugby club, along with Trail Colonials, hosted a two-day rugby tour nament in Castlegar on the weekend. Other participating teams were Cranbrook, Kelowna and Cranbrook which took the major award of the tour nament. Cranbrook was named best team on and off the field. All four teams won games during the tournament. Castlegar opened the rugby: fest with a hard 15-14 victory against Cranbrook. But in its next game, which took place on the same day, Castlegar fell to Kelowna by a score of 2 8 Cranbrook rebounded to take the final game Saturday from Trail, 14-3. Trail was scheduled to play two Okanagan Mainline Rug: by Union league games, but won both by default. Vernon failed to show for Saturday's game and Kelowna was only able to field half a team Sunday. For that game, Trail took on a combined Kelowna Cranbrook team and rolled to a 47-4 victory. In the final game of the tournament, Cranbrook beat Castlegar 18-4. In other National League games, Pittsburgh Pirates stopped Montreal Expos 4-1, Cincinnati Reds defeated San Francisco Giants 6-1, Atlanta Braves edged Houston As- tros 3-2, St. Louis Cardinals beat Philadelphia Phillies 6-2 and San Diego Padres shut out Los Angeles Dodgers 4-0. PIRATES 4 EXPOS 1 Larry MeWilliams pitched a three-hitter and Geor, Hendrick hit two doubles and drove in the winning run to lead Pittsburgh over Mon treal. MeWilliams, 4-5, ended a personal four-game losing streak by going the distance jor the second time this season. The Pirate left-hand er struck out three and walk ed only one. REDS 6 GIANTS 1 Frank Pastore, 2-0, pitched a four-hitter and Cincinnati took advantage of a pair of errors to score four unearned runs and beat San Francisco. Loser Bill Laskey, 1-8, blanked the Reds on one hit until the sixth, when Gary Redus's one-out double start ed a three-run rally. Eddie Milner, who had three hits, doubled to score Redus, and Dave Parker and Alan Knicely added run scoring singles. Redus and Parker hit sacrifice flies in an three-run seventh. BRAVES 3 ASTROS 2 Zane Smith hurled hitless ball for 52-3 innings and Glenn Hubbard provided the winning margin with a solo home run in the eighth inning as Atlanta defeated Houston. Smith lost his no-hit bid when Dickie Thon singled through the right side of the infield on a hit-and-run play with two out in the sixth. Bruce Sutter, 4-2, got the vietory in reilef after losing a lead for the fourth straight time CARDINALS 6 PHILLIES 2 Tom Lawless drove in three runs with a pair of singles and Vince Coleman singled three times, stole two bases and scored twice to lead St. Louis over Philad- elphia. The victory was the fifth straight and ninth in the last 11 outings for the Cardinals, who moved into second place, in the National League East ern Division standings. Winner John Tudor, 5-7, gave up six hits before leav. ing with none out in the ninth. Steve Carlton, having his worst season so far, lost his seventh game in eight de cisions. PADRES 4 DODGERS 0 Dave Dravecky pitehed a three-hitter and Tim Flan- nery collected a pair of run- scoring singles to lead San Diego over Los Angeles. Dravecky, 6-4, held the Dodgers hitless until Steve Yeager grounded a single up BURNABY (CP) — RECORDS SET Canadians top track classic American stars Mary Slaney and Salazar. “I had hoped to run under eight minutes and I Alberto Salazar fell far short Tuesday while Canadians won Jnal events at the Harry Jerome International Track Classic. Slaney ran for just the second time since her controversial fall in the 3,000 metres in the 1984 Olympic Games and won the women's mile in four minutes, 22.30 seconds after an earlier prediction that she'd challenge the world record of 4:15.80. Salazar competed for the first time since Achilles tendon surgery in January and was a distant 14th and last in the men’s 3,000 metres, almost 40 seconds behind winner Graeme Fell of Vancouver. Fell, a native of England, competed for Canada for the first time and was named the meet’s outstanding male athlete — Slaney was the women's choice after setting a Canadian open record — for his time of 7:53.56, the best 3,000 clocking in Canada this year. Slaney took the lead immediately in the women’s mile and said her quest for the world record was of personal expectations Ps by lack of get pushed harder.” after “T'll get another chance at the record this summer in Europe,” said Slaney. “I just wish I could have done it here; I like setting records on this continent. “I just didn't have any push after the first lap. I slowed down too much. I'll be better when I run more and WILLIAMS SECOND Lynn Williams of Burnaby, a bronze medallist in the 3,000 metres in Los Angeles last summer after Slaney's. unfortunate fall, broke the Canadian open and native mark of 4:29.67 set by Debbie Scott of Victoria in 1982. Williams was second in 4:28.03 and Scott third in 4:30.49. “I feel inexperienced at this distance,” Williams said finishing 30 yards behind Slaney. “I was rather unsure in my second race of the season.” Salazar, once holder of the world record in the marathon, said it was foolish for him to run so soon after his operation. He said his tendon was not a problem, but rather his lack of conditioning. “The main problem was just being out of shape,” said was way off that. “I wasn't going to drop out. Once you start that, it becomes a mental problem. I'm looking at not racing for at least another two months. Running a race makes me “I stayed off the pace and waited for Salazar and (Rob) de Castella to do something,” said Fell. “I've got pretty good leg strength for the finish because of all the hurdling I do in training for the steeplechase.” De Castella, the 1983 world marathon champion, finished 10th. Reid won the men's mile in 3:59.03 as Canadians swept the top three placings. Dave Campbell of Victoria was second in 3:59.61 and Rob Longergan of Vancouver third in 4:00.08. Belanger knocked almost two seconds off her previous best in the women’s 800 with a time of 2:02.36 as she edged Brit McRoberts of Steen, a decathlete, equalled his best leap of 5.30 metres in winning the pole vault, while the veteran Brill, a 16-year international competitor, won the high jump at 1.92 metres. Lawrence won the women's 200 in 24.21 seconds and Brown the men’s 200 in 21.20 seconds, while Mahovlich took the javeline with a throw of 79.80 metres. Australian athletes won five events and the other vietory went to Jose Luis Barbosa of Brazil in the men's charge which included victories by Dave Steen of Toronto in the pole vault, Dave Reid of Toronto in the men's mile, Debbie Brill of Burnaby in the women's high jump, Renee Belanger of Montreal in the women's 800, Esme Lawrence of Calgary in the women's 200, Courtenay Brown of Winnipeg in the men's 200 and Mike Mahovlich of Coquitlam in the men's javelin. LATE KICK ‘The overflow crowd of 6,500 at Swangard Stadium cheered wildly when Fell made his move in the 3,000 to go and passed Andrew Lioyd of Australia with 300 metres left. Coquitlam at the tape. Girls team qualities for provincial championship Castlegar qualified for the provincial championships while Train won the B.C. Summer Games berth at the Kootenay Midget B girls softball championships held at Andy Bilesky Park in Trail on the weekend. Identical 4-1 win-loss rec ords for Trail and Castlegar necessitated use of a run differential tiebreaker when the six-team round rabin was over and Trail, at plus 22, was declared the winner over Castlegar (plus 10) and of- fered the choice of summer games or provincial cham- pionship berth. Trail opted for the summer games in Nanaimo, which left Castlegar headed for the provincial championships in Surrey. In what turned out to be the premier matchup of the weekend, Castlegar, which lost only to Salmo (12-11) de- feated Trail 4-2 late Sunday. In other Saturday games, Trail beat Salmo 11-1, and Kimberley 17-2, Castlegar edged Cranbrook 10-9 and lost 12-11 to Salmo, Grand Forks clobbered Kimberley 29-9, lost 11-2 to Cranbrook and beat Salmo 15-12 while Kimberley and Cranbrook played a 19-19 tie. In Trail's most important game, the team made a comeback 9-6 victory over Cranbrook in the final draw Sunday In other Sunday games, Tigers edge Red By The Associated Press Detroit's Lance Parrish played the fireman Tuesday, cooling off the hot Boston Red Sox with a key hit. His fifth career grand slam and sixth career homer off pitcher Bruce Hurst was enough to lead the Tigers to a 9-8 come-from-behind victory Tuesday. The victory stop. ped Boston's six-game win ning streak. The grand-siam led a 17-hit Tiger assault on a night when American batters pounded out 145 hits. But the blast took a back seat to Reg gie Jackson's 512th career homer. Parrish’s homer was the key to a five-run Detroit sixth inning that handed Boston only its third loss in the last 20 games and moved the Tigers into second place in the AL East — two per centage points ahead of the Red Sox. The Red Sex, who had 11 hits, led 7-5 on the strength of homers by Bill Buckner and Dwight Evans and two runs batted in by Jim Rice when the Tigers rallied in the sixth against Bruce Kison Juan Berenguer, 2-3, the the middle with two outs ing of four Tiger pitchers, ‘up the victory and the bottom of the fifth inning: Aurelio Lopez got his fourth save with one inning of hit less relief. Elsewhere in the American League, it was Milwaukee Brewers 4, Toronto Blue Jays 1; California Angels 7, Cleveland Indians 3; New York Yankees 6, Baltimore Orioles 4; Kansas City Royals 10, Minnesota Twins 1; Texas Rangers 8, Seattle Mariners 5, and Chicago White Sox 4, Oakland A's 3 in 13 innings. BREWERS 4 BLUE JAYS1 Ray Burris, 4-5, pitched a seven-hitter and Paul Molitor homered as Milwaukee hand. ed slumping Toronto its sixth straight defeat “We don't like it,” Toronto manager Bobby Cox said of the Blue Jays’ decline. “We show up and do as well as we ean do.” The Blue Jays have lost 18 of their last 22 games to the Brewers in Milwaukee, in cluding eight of the last nine. Toronto leads the AL East by 2% games over Detroit and Boston. ANGELS 7 INDIANS 3 “It's hard to carry on about it verbally because you don't want to carry on about your self, but when I think about only eight (actually nine) guys being ahead of me, it's awesome.” Those were Reg: gie Jackson words as he talked about the homer that tied him for 10th place on the all-time list with Enie Banks and Eddie Mathews. “When a ballplayer passes a Hall-of-Famer or another great balliplayer, it gives you a feeling of great pride,” the 39-year-old slugger said. Jackson, who also singled and doubled as the Angels pounded out 20 hits, surpass. ed Mel Ott's 511 home runs. Jackson's three RBIs give him 1,542 — moving him to 22nd place in front of Willie Stargell. Doug DeCines had four hits, while Mike Brown, Bob Boone and Dick Schofield also had three each to help Mike Witt raise his record to 5-6. The 20 hits were the most by California since 1980 WHITE SOX 4, A's3 “I was trying to make hard contact and I hit it good,” said Harold Bainies, who led off the 13th inning with a home run off Oakland's Keith Atherton. Oakland's Dusty Baker had tied the game at Comiskey Park with his eighth homer, a two-run shot in the eighth Kimberley beat Salmo 14-11, Castlegar defeated Grand Forks 7-4, Cranbrook ham- mered Salmo 29-1, Castlegar beat Kimberley 144 and Trail defeated Grand Forks 91. Castlegar and Trail finish ed the tournament with eight points each, Cranbrook was third with five, Grand Forks fourth with four points, Kim- berley fifth with three points and Salmo was sixth with two points. Sox YANKEES 6 ORIOLES 4 Rickey Henderson had a double and two singles and stole three bases to increase his total for the season to 25 in 26 attempts. Henderson, who had five singles and a walk in Monday night's game Nelson wins in soccer By CasNews Staff Nelson dominated the Castlegar Invitational Minor Soccer tournament held here on the weekend. In the 10 and under divi sion, Nelson shutout Beaver Valley 3-0 to win the title. In the 12 and under division, Nelson beat Beaver Valley 10 in the final. Nelson edged Beaver Valley 2-1 in the 14 and under division. In the 16 and under category, Kimber ley scored three overtime goals to beat Trail 4-1 and win the divisional title. Teams in the tournament ineluded those from Castle gar, Trail, Nelson, Beaver Valley, Grand Forks and Kimberley —s