Y = Castlégar News June 5, 1985 SPORTS Bradley hits homer By The Associated Press It was a night Seattle's Phil Bradley will always re- member and one Detroit's Willie Hernandez would just as soon forget. With relatives and friends totalling 30 in the ballpark, Bradley wanted to do some- thing unforgettable. And that he did, hitting a 12th- inning home run Tuesday night off Tigers relief ace Hernandez to lift the Mar- iners to a 7-6 American League baseball victory. “T've had some thrills, but T'd have to say this was one of the biggest,” Bradley said. Hernandez, 4-2, won't soon forget Bradley's homer — the first the AL Cy Young Award winner has allowed in @ regular-season game since July 24, 1984 — or what followed. After the homer, Bradley's ninth, Hernandez hit Alvin Davis with a pitch and then engaged the Seattle dugout in an exchange of obscenities that resulted in his ejection. “The first base umpire (Jim Evans) said he had to throw me out because 35 guys in their dugout wanted to whip my behind,” Her- nandez explained. “I said, “Well, they're going to have to come across the line be- cause I'm not going over there.” “I think he was wrong. I didn't mean to hit that bat- ter. It was a mistake.” As was the pitch to Brad- ley “Tt was like ‘a batting practice pitch,” Hernandez said. Hernandez had worked four perfect innings and had one out when Bradley jump- ed on a 1-0 pitch and hit it into the upper deck in left field. Roy Thomas, 1-0 got the vietory and Matt Young, the seventh Seattle pitcher, re- tired the final batter for a save in his first relief ap- pearance of the year. Elsewhere in the AL, it was: Toronto Blue Jays 9, Minnesota Twins 2; Califor. nia Angels 6, Baltimore Ori Sports Calendar THURSDAY ts, 6:30 p.m. Kinnaird Pork Zinio Park courts. IAL LEAGUE: est Homes vs. Labot. FRIDAY BASKETBALL—NBA: Gome five of the chompionship round Boston Celtics vs. Los Angeles Lakers, 6 p.m., channel 7 SATU TENNIS —CASTLEGAR JUNIOR OPEN: Play begins at 90.m. at the IRDAY — Castlegar Pod! beginning at noon BASEBAL Braves or Pittsburgh Pirates vs 6. MAJOR p.m., channel 9. at Bob Brandson 06! RODEO — Castlegar Selkirk Lions Club Rodeo beginning at 2 p.m. at the Community Complex L—MAJOR LEAGUE: Los Angeles Dodgers vs. Atlanta Chicago Cubs, noon on channel LEAGUE; Montreal Expos vs. Philadelphia Phillies, 4 BIKES FOR ALL. Sales — Service Repairs A Public Service of Tu-Dor Sports (Castlegar) Ltd. on Paint & cident. ao WANTED Vehicles of the West Kootenay for Special Discount Prices Bodywork! Rock guarding at no extra charge with every complete paint job. DROP IN AND ARRANGE YOUR SPECIAL DEAL! REMEMBER: We meet our friends by ac- FREE ESTIMATES — FREE COURTESY CAR — NO OBLIGATION! Maloney Pontiac Buick Columbia Ave., Castlegar 38. Trost Now thru July 31st July 31, 1985 TheNewHarleys oe SYD’S CYCLE LTD. * oles 5, in 15 innings; Boston Red Sox 5, Cleveland Indians 0; Oakland A's 2, New York Yankees 0; Texas Rangers 7, Chicago White Sox 3; and Kansas City Royals 4, Milwaukee Brewers 3. In the National League, Danny Heep’s sacrifice fly with one out in the top of the ninth inning and run-scoring singles by Rafael Santana and pitcher Dwight Gooden led New York Mets to a 4-1 victory in a pitching duel be- tween Gooden and Fernando Valenzuela of Los Angeles Dodgers. Elsewhere in the NL, it was: San Francisco Giants 5, Montreal Expos 1; San Diego Padres 6, Philadelphia Phil- lies 5; St. Louis Cardinals 6, Houston Astros 1; Cincinnati Reds 9, Pittsburgh Pirates 3; and Chicago Cubs 5, Atlanta Braves 3. Seattle took a 3-0 lead in the second on an RBI by Bob Kearney and a two-run error by Tom Brookens. The Tigers, who have lost six of their fyneiat: it mw got two back in their the second on a double by Chet Lemon, who had four RBIs. The Mariners made it 6-2 in the fifth on a run-scoring single by Steve Henderson, a sacrifice fly by Davis and an RBI single by Barry Bonnell. Lemon tripled in two runs in the sixth and scored on Lou Whitaker's grounder. Kirk Gibson tied it 6-6 in the Detroit seventh with his ninth homer — a towering blow off the roof in right field. Rogers goes to Trappers EDMONTON (CP) — For mer Montreal Expo pitcher Steve Rogers says he's happy to be a member of the Ed. monton Trappers, but the veteran right-hander hopes his stay with the Pacific Coast League team will be a short one. The California Angels, the ‘Trappers’ parent club in the American League, signed Rogers on Monday and as- signed him to Edmonton. Rogers will join the team Thursday in Vancouver when the Trappers start a 12-game road trip. “T've never been to Ed- monton,” Rogers said from his home in Tulsa, Okla. “I've been to Calgary and Van couver. I started my profes- sional career in Winnipeg. Heck, I even married a Win. nipeg girl. So, in a sense, it is like going back to your roots.” Rogers, 35, expects to make three to five minor Cohoe wins two games By CasNews Staff Cohoe Insurance won both its games recently in the Castlegar and District Girls’ Softball League play. The se nior division squad downed DJ's Cabaret 22-11 on May 27 and then topped Maloney Pontiac 21-9 May 29. In the Intermediate Div. ision on May 28 Castlegar CB Club edged Furniture Village 23-20, Atco Floors slipped past Castlegar Savings Credit Union 15-2, Mike's Mobile Homes defeated Elks Lodge No. 50, 24-22 and Dixie Lee bumped Cohoe Insurance 17-12. On May 29 in the Junior Division, Trail Auto Body nipped Elks Lodge No. 50 22-21 In Senior Division action, Kootenay Savings Credit Union clipped DJ's Cabaret 24-7, while in Intermediate play Atco Floors dumped Mike's Mobile Homes 12-9. league starts before being called up by the Angels. The Trappers say he could start either Saturday or Sunday in Vancouver. “I would hope I'll only be around for one homestand,” he chuckled. “But it'll be fun.” The National League's rookie pitcher-of-the-year in 1973 was given his uncon- ditional release May 21 by the Expos. Rogers holds vir- tually every Montreal record for starters with 158 wins, 150 losses, 128 complete games, 37 shutouts, 2,832 innings pitches and 1,619 strikeouts. Rogers was named to the National League's all-star team five times and his 19-8 record in 1982 was good enough to earn him runner- up status to Steve Carlton in the Cy Young award ballot- ting. He suffered through a 6-15 season last year after missing spring training with tendin- itis in his shoulder. He worked hard during the off- season in an attempt to re gain his hold status but was released after managing a 2-2 record with a 4.11 earned-run average and turning down a trade to Houston Astros. Angels’ spokesman Tim Mead said there’s no time- table on the length of Rogers’ stay with the Trappers. Slow pitch popular One hundred and fifty chil. dren in the Slocan Valley have been playing in a slow pitch league since mid-April. They will put their skills to the test at the second annual Slocan Valley Children's Slow Pitch League Tourna ment Sunday at Campbell Field. Canada Post Corp., Slocan Valley postmasters will be in charge of the con. cession stand. The tournament is spon. sored by Regional Recreation Commission No. 8. CASTLEGAR JUNIOR REBELS Are now accepting applications for: ° COACHES * MANAGER ° TRAINER Please send qualifications, name ‘and phone number to. Box 3009, Castlegor, B.C. Or phone Jerry — 365-6409 or Jim — 365-7523 CLOSING DATE — JULY 1, 1985. end exterior walls of Arena. THE REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY Invites Tenders To supply all labour and material to stucco the For further information contact PAT METGE, DIRECTOR OF RECREATION 2101 - 6th Avenue, Castiegor Tenders close June 14 at 12:00 noon. Any or lowest bid not necessarily accepted. the Castlegar Pioneer TRACK MEET . . . A participant in the Woodland Park Elementary School track meet completes a Woodland Park Elementary School held its annual track meet May 30 as 56 students from Grades 4 to 6 participated in both track and fun events. The following were winners: _ DASH Girls 9 and 10-year-old: 1st Rory Perrier; 2nd Rae Carter; Std Melani Abrahamse Boys 9 and 10-year-old: 1st Rob Pena; 2nd Marcel Dusseault; 3rd Warren Maloff Girls 11 and 12-year-old: 1st Amanda Fayant; 2nd Kim Byers; 3rd Jeannie Sullivan Boys 11 and 12-year-old: 1st Aaron Pongracz; 2nd Mark Santos; 3rd Mike Miller. LONG JUMP Boys and Girls 9 and 10-year-old: 1st Warren Maloff; 2nd Marcel Dusseault; 3rd Rory Perrier and Roddy Hayashi Boys and Girls 11 and 12-year-old: Ist Pongracz; 2nd Mike Miller; 3rd Moya O'Connell. 400 METRE Girls 9 and 10-year-old: 1st Kelly Davidoff; 2nd Faye Burgess; 3rd Rae Carter. Boys 9 and 10-year-old: 1st Jeff Evdokimoff; 2nd Aaron Track meet held long jump. Fifty-six students in Grades 4 to 6 took part in the May 30 meet. Marcel Dusseault; 3rd Jason Harker Girls 11 and 12-year-old: 1st Amanda Fayant; 2nd Moya O'Connell; 3rd Jeannie Sullivan. Boys 11 and 12-year-old: 1st Aaron Pongracz; 2nd Mare Santos; 3rd Mike Miller. SHOT PUT Girls and Boys 9 and 10-year-old: 1st Warren Maloff; 2nd Danny Perepolkin; 3rd Mark Kyle. Girls and Boys 11 and 12-year-old: 1st Aaron Pongracz; 2nd Lonnie Foodicoff; 3rd Nicole Ruby HIGH JUMP Girls and Boys 9 and 10-year-old: 1st Rory Perrier; 2nd Kelly Davidoff; 3rd Mark Kyle Girls and Boys 11 and 12-year-old: 1st Aaron Pongracz; 2nd Amanda Fayant; 3rd Lonnie Foodicoff. RELAY Girls and Boys 9 and 10-year-old: 1st Cougars; 2nd Dragons; 3rd Bears Girls and Boys 11 and 12-year-old: 1st, Dragons; 2nd, Alligators; 3rd, Bears. TUG-O-WAR TEAM EVENT 1st Dragons; 2nd Bears; 3rd Alligators; 4th Cougars. Henning new Canuck coach? VANCOUVER (CP) — Vancouver Canucks appear to have run into a dead end in negotiations with their latest candidate for the National Hockey League team's vac- ant head coaching job. Lorne Henning, who spent four years as an assistant coach with New York Island- greater sum to Canadian ers, said Tuesday the Can- (Olympic coach Dave King — ucks aren't offering enough in the neighborhood of money to persuade him to $250,000 a year. come to Vancouver. King and several other Henning said they were prominent figures around the close to setting a news con- league have turned down the ference to announce his ap- Canucks in their search for a pointment. But he said the new coach. Canucks were only offering © Meanwhile, the Canucks what he made last year as confirmed that the contract head coach with the Ameri- of associate coach Ron Smith can Hockey League's Spring- will not be renewed. field franchise — just over $100,000. Henning said the differ- ence in the U.S. and Cana. dian dollars and the tax situation in Canada added to the problem. He also pointed out that Vancouver offered a far Tennis open this weekend The Castlegar Junior ladies’ singles, men’s and Tennis Open goes this week- ladies’ doubles, and mixed end at the Zinio Park tennis doules. courts. As well, there will be a novelty event: a junior The tournament is open to seniors open doubles cate. anyone under 18 years of age. gory. There will be four age cate Play begins at 9 a.m gories with five events in Saturday and continues Sun each category: men’s and day Mid-Week Wrap-up BASEBALL Phoenix $108 Vegas 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE on'3 tucson? TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL American Leogue ® Pe $m 79 33 380 McGee, Sr tel 38 348 2 7 22 55 329 Morphy Att 176 34 57 324 Vorsiyke, SH 2 23 4) 320 Gwynn. 50 12 33 6) 318 Parker. Cin 9% 24 61 319 Virgil, Phe ta 4 306 ester. Cin i 13 Rose Cin 30 » WoL Pe Get Voncouver wD 53) ‘olgory 7 2 519 Portiond 2 2% 462 4 Tecoma mM 2 453 4 tamonton 19 34 358 girls” singles: Southern Ovwision : Howe 16 708 Albuquerque ns sy 9 Phoens= 7 2 309 Tecson 2 27 48) 12 24 31 436 14 — REMINDER — RED CROSS SWIM LESSONS Clarke's Pool — 750-10th Ave. FIRST REGISTRATION JUNE 12 — 9 A.M.-12 NOON For Mom & Tot Lessons — June 24-28 And for all Red Cross Levels & Tiny Tots Fi — July 2-12 INSTRUCTORS PATTY & RICK TURNER PHONE 365-5106 FOR INFORMATION HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Mon. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30 China Creek Drive a Little to Save a Lot MISS CASTLEGAR Seven vie for pageant crown Seven young Castlegar women will vie for the title of Miss Castlegar 1985 on July 19 at the annual Miss Castlegar Pageant. The pageant will once again be held at Stanley Humphries Secondary School in with SunFest celebrations. Between now and then, the seven young contestants will be busy. They kicked off their activities Monday night with a specjal fashion show at the Fireside Inn. “We were really pleased with the response we got,” TANYA ROGERS Miss Castlegar Selkirk Lions Tanya was born in Prince George, and is the daughter of Terry and Susanne Rogers. She has one brother Trevin and a dog Cinnamon. She enjoys many activities, both in and out of school. At the present time she is the Minister of Athletics at school and is a member of both the volleyball and basketball teams. In the community she has been a volunteer for the recreation centre in the summer, has taught two sessions of mini-basketball and has also coached a Little Lassie Softball Team. She is presently tutoring a student in Bnglish. Her hobbies are many and include sports, writing and reading. She also enjoys little children immensely and has occasionally worked with the handicapped and the elderly. Tanya is in Grade 12 at Stanley Humphries Senior Secondary School. Her future plans are to attend college and then university to achieve a degree in the field of Recreation and Education Tanya would like to thank her sponsor, The Castlegar Selkirk Lions Club, and would like to wish all the other candidates the very best of luck. says pageant co-ordinator Trish Waldie. But the fashion show was only the beginning. The women will be attending a pool party, hold a bake sale and meet with city council before the pageant. In addition, the seyen young women will be given four training sessions with the local Toastmasters Club. As well, the Miss Castlegar Committee is trying to arrange a “rock-a-thon” where the contestants will solicit pledges and then rock in a rocking chair for as long as they con. LYNN-ANN OLSENBERG Miss Century 21 Lynn-Ann was born in Edmonton, and moved to Castlegar in 1975 with her family. She is the youngest child and has two sisters and one brother. Lynn-Ann is 18 years old and is presently in Grade 12 at Stanley Humphries Senior Secondary School. She is interested in dramatics, horseback riding, social dancing and any kind of sport activities. She plans to continue her education at Selkirk College, then attend the university of her choice and major in a field of dramatics. Lynn-Ann would like to thank her sponsor, Century 21 and wishes her fellow candidates the very best of luck. LAURA ADAMS Miss CKQR Laura was born in Seschelt, B.C. and moved with her family to Castlegar in 1969 and has lived here ever since. Law the youngest in her family of four. She has one older sister, Rachel, who is now residing in Edmonton. Laura is a very active person and is seriously involved in rockelimbing, skiing and cycling. She hopes to cycle competitively in the future and she is considering cycling through Europe. Currently, Laura is in Grade 12 at Stanley Humphries Secondary School and will be graduating in June. She is the Minister of Social Affairs for her school and organizes all events that take place over the school year. In the future, Laura hopes to attend BCIT and study pitality and Tourism Admini ion. Her interest in this career has been prompted by her enjoyment in dealing with the public. Laura wishes to thank her sponsor, CKQR and sends the best of luck to her fellow candidates. ANGIE VERHAEGHE Miss Gyro Angie is 16 years old and was born in Winnipeg. She and her family moved to Castlegar 12 years ago. She is the daughter of Todd and Gail Verhaeghe and is the eldest of four children. She has one brother, Jason and two sisters, Crystal and Sylvia. ngie is presently a Grade 11 student at Stanley Humphries Senior Secondary School. Her interests are drawing, cycling, boating and playing field hockey and slowpitch softball. Angie plans to go to college after graduation and further her education in the field of interior design. She would like to take this opportunity to thank her sponsor, Castlegar Gyro Club and wish the other candidates the best of luck. SHERYL LEE Miss Rotary Sheryl is a 17-year-old student in Grade 12 at Stanley Humphries High School. She has one older sister, Sandi, and is the daughter of Fae and Jerry Lee. Since moving to Castlegar from Elkford seven years ago, she has participated in many sports activies, both individually and with her family. She has played on the school volleyball team for the past three years and has also participated in downhill skiing, water skiing, swimming, golfing and aerobics. Her favorite pasttimes are cooking and dancing and she has taken jazz dancing with Audrey Maxwell for the past five years. She has also choreographed and danced in two school plays. Sheryl plans to attend Selkirk College on the university transfer program and continue on to Simon Fraser University in their dance program. She eventually hopes to get into the field of fitness and open her own business. Sheryl would like to thank the Rotary Club for sponsoring her in the Miss Castlegar Pageant and would like to take this opportunity to wish all the other candidates the best of luck. ANNEMARIE GRUDEN Miss Royal Canadian Legion AnneMarie is 17 years old and was born and raised in Castlegar. She comes from a family of six and has three brothers, Carl, Sam and Chris. AnneMarie enjoys many activities such as drawing (art), sewing, and playing the piano. She also loves to design, and has done the yearbook cover for school this year and sample signs for local stores. On the more active side she enjoys downhill skiing in the winter and biking and swimming in the summer. She is having a lot of fun working part time at the Bun City Bakery. AnneMarie will be graduating in June from Stanley Humphries Senior Secondary School and plans to attend Selkirk College in the fall in hopes of becoming a top designer in the fashion industry. AnneMarie is very pleased to be sponsored by the Royal Canadian Legion and thanks them very much. She wishes her fellow candidates the very best of luck. SHERI LeROY Miss Downtown Business Association Sheri is 17 years old and in Grade 12 at Stanley Humphries Secondary School. She is the daughter of Marvin and Caron LeRoy. She has one brother, Alan, who is going to be attending the school of optometry at the University of Waterloo. Sheri’s plans for the future are to attend the Okanagan College to study the travel agency business to enable her to see the world and the many things it has to offer. Sheri is presently employed part time by Dr. Marvin LeRoy as a receptionist. Her favorite hobby is keeping in contact with 15 pen pals from around the world. Other hobbies she enjoys are bowling, outdoors, knitting, sewing and playing the flute. At the present time she is a member of the Year Book Club in school Sheri would like to thank her sponsor, The Downtown Business Association, and wish the other contestants the best of luck