sS SPORTS ANNUAL MEETING Castlegar & Dist. Project Society Thursday, June 27 p.m. Community Complex a Election of Officers , Discussion indoor Aquatic Facility CASTLEGAR JUNIOR REBELS Are now accepting applications for: ° COACHES © MANAGER © TRAINER Please send qualifications, nome and phone number oi Box 3009, Castiega: . Or phone Jerry — 365- ‘a0 or Jim — 365-7523 CLOSING DATE — JULY 1, 1985. SELKIRK COLLEGE Castlegar Campus lications are invited tor the following coaching positions: HEAD COACH MEN’S VOLLEYBALL TEAM HEAD COACH WOMEN’S BASKETBALL TEAM g int lopment ‘and promotion of these Sports in he College Feces dence of sutticient expertise and coaching success at a highly com: Preterence will be given to candidates who possess o de oF degrees in Physical Education, Sport or an allied tie! related work experience An honorarium of approximately $2.000 1s paid tor the season 's duties. Interested individuals should send a complete resume by June 25, 1985 to: Sethi "bo: irk College, Box 1200, Costleger, B.C. VIN 331 THANK YOU The Ist Annual CSCU Ladies Open would like to thank the following for their sup- port of our tournament: Central Food—Mike & Mable Bonderoff Arrow Building Supplies Quinto Maida Plaza Cleaners—Lou & Carol Perepalkin Tudor Sports — Peter and Marilyn Johnstone Wool Wagon — Dennis and Johnston Monte Carlo Motor Inn D&D Paving Mitchell Supply Ltd. — Grant Ackney West's Dept. Store — Whally Horning SuperValu jeway Denny McArther Pro Shop Ltd. } REGIONAL RECREATION COMMISSION #1 sunt 16 — California Cuties vs. Castlegar Softball All-Stars 7:00 p.m. Kinnaird Park. Adults $3.00 Students & Senior Citizens $2.00 JUNE 17 — Registration for Red Cross Swim Lessons starts 6 7 p.m. Complex Ha! JUNE 18 — Registration continues during office hours, 8:30 4:30 p.m. Aqua Fit 8:30 and 7 p.m. Masters Swim — 8 9 p.m. Bob Brandson Pool. JUNE 19 — Drop-in Fitness class 9-10 Swim 3:30 - 5 and 7 ! 8:30 p.m. JUNE 20 — Aqua Fit 8:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Bob Brandson Pool Public Swim 3:30 - 5, Masters 8 - 9 p.m. JUNE 21 — Aerobic Fitness 9 - 10.0.m. — Complex JULY 8 - 12 — B.C. Summer Soccer Schoo! JULY 5 — Deadline for Challenge Cup Reg Kinnaird Hall, Public Hon. Pick up our July newsletter of the Recreation Office. it outlines Senior Citizens events, playground programs special oc 2101 - 6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 Maloney'’s Pontiac Buick GMC fought to a 1-1 tie with Mountain Sports Hut in Castlegar Minor Soccer League action eight and under division this week. In other games, Castlegar Savings Credit Union blank- ed Castle Theatre 5-0 Mon- day evening in the 10 and un- der division. Cougars edged Tudor Sports 21 in the 14 and under division on Tuesday, The Slocan Valley Chil dren's Slow Pitch League finished off the 1985 season with a June 9 fun tourna ent. South Slocan players were the big winners in the Grade 5 and 6 category coached by John Mercer and Ted Shu kin. Slocan also picked up the Grade 3 and 4 championship. John Flynn and Chris Waz ney were the proud coaches of that team. In the Kindergarten to Grade 2 category the Winlaw team came out on top. They were ably coached by Eileen Pedersen and Frank Kal. mikoff. VICTORIA (CP) — Tom Remay of Trail will be a guest instructor at a training camp in Duncan for the under-17 Pacifie Region hoc key team for the 1985-86 sea son, the B.C. Amateur Hoe. key Association announced this week. Other guest instructors at the provincial best-ever Sports Calendar SUNDAY —n — MINOR TOURNAMENT: 20 teams in four divisions will pete beginning at 8 a.m. at Stonley Humphries and Twin Rivers school fields. Finals begin ot 2 p.m. at both trelds RUGBY — CASTLEGAR TOURNAMENT: Five teams will ploy o round-robin at Kincaied Junior Secondary Schoo! BASEBALL AGUE: Toronto Blue Joys vs. Boston Red Sox 1:30p.m. chennat | B — U.S. OPEN: Final round action 11 a.m. channel 4 ond 9 MONDAY FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Hi Arrow vs. Costlegor Sports Centre, Checkers Pub at Kinnaird Pork, Northwest Homes vs. Thrums at Inland Park. Salmo vs. K and A lire at Salmo. All games begin ot 6:30 p.m. TUESDA GOLF — CASTLEGAR LADIES OPEN: Costiegar Golf Course 9.30 shotgun stort — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Northwest Homes vs. K ond A Tire at Kinnaird Pork. Castiegar Sports Centre Checkers Pub vs. Lobatts at Playmor treld. Gomes begin at 6:30 p.m a WEDNESO, FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Ihrums vs. Hi Arrow at Thrums Held 6:30 p.m BIKES FOR ALL { RENT-A-BOBCAT while one Thursday Sons of Norway shut out Blues 1-0 in five to six-year-old action. Also that same night in eight and under play Bartle and Gibson nipped Maloney's 10 while in 10 and under action Castlegar Savings Credit Union and Castlegar Theatre played to a 2-2 draw. In 14 and under play, West's doubled Tudor Sports 42. In 16 and under action, Vikings blitzed Rossland 6-0. Slowpitch ends in Slocan Umpires were Kari Es. sery,’ Bob Marsh, Gordon Zeabin and Rodney Lind. strom. Their choice of most Sportsmanlike Team went to Brent Kennedy “A” team coached by Bob Argotoff. Castlegar postmaster Ben Evans presented a trophy to Argotoff. Rodney Lindstrom, the comical master of cere monies, presented the annual trophy, which was donated by the Essery family of Slo- can Park. Canada Post Corp.'s Slocan Valley postmasters worked on the concession stand. The proceeds are to go to the Winlaw Ambulance Society. Remy will be instructor training camp July 21-28 where the top 46 players in B.C. will be assessed as part of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association's pro- gram of excellence aimed at the 1988 Olympics are: Ken Hitchcock of Kam loops Blazers of the Western Hockey League, Wayne Naka of Kelowna, Brent Berry of Vancouver, Terry Bangen of Kamloops, and Terry Shy. kora of Enderby. Cam Kerr of North Van couver has been appointed head coach of the team, and will be assisted by Frank Sopko of Fernie Also evaluating prospects will be Canadian Olympic coach Dave King of Calgary, Clare Drake of the Univer. sity of Alberta and Colin Pat. terson of Cranbrook, the provincial head coach 50 years of Ariens know-how built in. you dow an Ariens is gHing to A warranty that’s 2-sasons long says a lot about how welll Ariens walk-behind mowers are built. Fact is, nothing cuts it better. And with over mow a good, long time , Soles — Service Cons afer riens. . WOODLAND Repairs ¢ ort y EASY CHOICE PARK ESSO Atel Deion of SNOW TRAILS SALES & SERVICE 040 6m, - 0p, ian, - Set Tu-Dor Sports (Castlegar) itd. 502-12th Ave.. Genelle Ph. 693-2382 Tem. to n. Sunde Four ladies win at golf By DOROTHY MARTINI Alice Shutek, Genevieve Jackson, Norma McDonald, and Heather Pottle each threw out four scores, sub- tracted their handicaps and were winners out of 31 ladies last Tuesday during ladies golf at the Castlegar Golf Course. Marg Davidson won the baking. This Tuesday is the Castle- gar Ladies’ Open with a shot gun start at 9:30 a.m. Lav- erne Makortoff, Club Cap- tain, says that so far there are 36 Trail, eight Nelson, eight Kaslo, three Salmo, 19 Creston, and 33 Castlegar ladies to make up a field of more than 100. Keep in mind that next Sunday there is the Mixed Club Championship. Entry is $10 per person with gross and net prizes. It is a four-ball tournament with tee off between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Eight local ladies went to the Creston Invitational Last Tuesday and Ruth Trickey came home the winner with the best low gross score. Di MeArthur won first flight low net, Laverne Mak- ortoff won second flight, second low gross, Judy Way. Dambusters gear up Dambusters Scuba Club is getting ready for another summer of diving. Spokes man Gerry York says the club has about 20 active members in the Nelson, Trail and Castlegar area and is planning a dive in the Lower Arrow Lake by the CPR tunnel “towards the end of June.” The dive will also be a checkout dive for those who are “a bit rusty,” York said. Pistol club holds match The Castlegar Pistol Club held its June IPSC style match June 9 at the outdoor range. The meet was very well-attended, with compe- titors from both the Castle. gar and Trail pistol clubs. The club from Trail domin- ated the match. The medal winners were: match winner — Larry Carr of Trail; second overall — Colin Kenning of Trail; first B class — Wes Latham of Trail; first C class — Mike Conkin of Castlegar; first open class (revolver) Andrew Carr of Trail. The club July match will be held on the 14th at the out door range ling won second flight low net and Helen Roberts won sixth flight low net. Castlegar brought home all the door prizes with Marie Makaroff, Helen Roberts and Laverne Makortoff the win ners. Alcohol reduces vision Because it slows the reflex mechanism regulating the amount of light entering the eyes, alcohol reduces vision so that additional light is re quired to see dimly lit objects. SOCCER ACTION .. Castlegar played Beaver Valley Saturday in the 14 and under division of the Castlegar and District Minor Soccer tournament. Tournament continues today. CosNews Photo by Ren Norman Flames trade Nilsson TORONTO (CP) — Cal- gary Flames traded right winger Kent Nilsson to Min- nesota North Stars in ex- change for two picks Satur- day at the Nationg] Hockey League entry draft. Minnesota general mana- ger Lou Nanne said he had sent a second-round pick in this year’s draft (27th over- all) and a second-round sele- ction next year to the Flames. Nilsson, 28, led the Flames with 37 goals and 99 points but had a poor playoff as COMMUNITY NEWS June 16, 1985 Calgary lost to Winnipeg Jets in the opening round. The speedy Swedish winger, a converted centre, had been on the trading block last year as well. ‘The safety of inebriated boat ers or swimmers may be jeopardized when sudden changes in light conditions cause temporary blindness. Fishing is excellent Kootenay Lake's level has reached its peak and so has the rainbow fishing which has been excellent this year in spite of the foul rainy weather. On June 1 Ernie Geranzo of Nakusp came in with a 19%-pound rainbow, Heinz Fikus of Kaslo with a 19-pound rainbow and Carol Mclain of Montrose with a 5'/-pound dolly varden. John Muskey of Seattle brought in a 17'-pound rainbow on June 2. On June 4 Jim Endersby of Kaslo brought in a 7'-pound dolly varden and on June 5 Les Bond and party brought in three-pound, four-pound and seven-pound rainbows. Many spawners were thrown back during this time and there are good catches of kokanee being brought in daily. Black Hockey Sticks are the number one choice of the fishermen this time of the season. Weekend FASTBALL CASTLEGAR COMMERCIAL ‘FASTBALL LEAGUE Costieger Sports: Checkers obo" Percontoge Beove: Volley 636 Republic Curlew see Teal Or S86 Enderby 335 Tred Cordini 2 Grond Forks 33288¢ $88. § 8 $8 € i: shees 8 8 yEsss Less 4 Z. FY TRANSACT' 1ONS aaeseen Longe Cncoue White Son recs pichar_ swan Agosto trom Buttelo of the Amernc sociation. ophon infielder Bryon Little 10 euttalo woukee Brewers reactwate cotcher aa savester: apuen pouier sep Seaear to Voncowver of the Pacite Coos! League Nerone! (segue, Now York Mats sign free-agent petchers soe ugh ree-ogers pe ssoign woborn to Lane Fete ‘bese coach eascereau eeuhe Sucks sage contre seo Berry Son Drege. 16 , Corre toon fier chest” opin McGee, $1 tows 7 Ramen, Mon “Feriand lesaners rede puord Bernard Home rene: Murphy. Atlonte 15, Clork aaa tee Here. $+ Lous. 51, Clork The Castlegar Public Li. brary will offer a summer reading program for child ren ages six to 12. The program will be supervised by Yvonne Me Guire, a Castlegar resident who is in her second year at Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College in Toronto, and Nancy Berno of Trail student in her BOOK FUN . . . Yvonne McGuire (left) and Nancy Berno will be supervising the Castlegar Public Reading fourth year of Elementary Education at the Univer- sity of Victoria. The objective of the reading program is to encourage children to con tinue developing their reading skills during the summer months. The first month will in. volve an animal theme, “A Walk Through the Woods” ™ ye Bal vuy Library's summer reading run July 2 to Aug. 23. for kids and the second month will be “Fantasy Time.” The children will receive a sticker for each book read and be able to chart their progress on their own maps. Besides reading books, the children will partici pate in arts and crafts, games and the Castlegar Sunfest parade. programs. Program will Cosews Photo Pre-registration begins June 24-28 at either Castle- gar or Kinnaird libraries The program will start July 2 and finish Aug. 23. Hours at the Castlegar branch: Monday 2-5 p.m., Wednesday 11 a.m. - 1 p.m., and Friday 10 a.m. 12 p.m. Kinnaird branch: Tuesday 2 - 5 p.m., and Thursday 2 - 5 p.m. JENNER PRESIDENT WI slate Marian Jenner was elected president of the Robson Women's Institute at its last regular meeting. Others elected to the ex ecutive include: Kathy Mc Givern, vice-president; Ivy Salekin, secretary; Anna Kitehen, treasurer and Jean Loyd, director. Eleven members heard re ports. Fall Fair plans are proceeding. The categories are baking, canning, pickles, flowers, garden produce, and art. There will be a special section for children, but there won't be a handicraft section this year because of limited space. Entry forms will soon be available in local stores. Anna Kitehen and Ivy Sal ekin will present the two Robson WI bursaries at the ARROW TIMBER SUPPLY AREA elected Stanley Humphries Second. ary school graduating cere. monies next Saturday. Robson WI will again be sponsoring a poster contest in the fall entitled “Traffic Safety.” Prizes will be awarded and winning entries will then go on to provincial level in com petition with other schools Camomile plants — both seeded and wild — were shown. Plans were made for the Hands-across-the-border pic nic to be held in Grand Forks this year. At this event members meet with United States Homemakers, which is similar to Women's Institutes in Canada. Robson will be sending representatives to the train- ing seminar at Fruitvale in September Timber plan may be examined The Ministry of Forests will hold open house sessions to examine the draft plan for the Arrow Timber Supply Area in Castlegar, Nakusp and Slocan. “We have developed a draft plan and now we need comments from the public before we go further,” says Ken Arnett, Arrow Forest District Manager. “Public view is a valuable part of the planning process. We want people to examine the plan and comment on what we have done. We hope the public will attend the open house sessions and give their views so they can be provided for.” The open house sessions in Castlegar will be held in the Legion Hall June 24. Doors will be open from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9:30 p.m. The Timber Supply Area (TSA) plan is a broad level process in which the Forest Service develops prescrip- tions for recreation, range, and timber resources and ex amines major management problems and solutions. The Arrow TSA extends from the Canada-U.S. border north to the southern boun dary of Glacier National Park. It takes in the Arrow and Slocan Lake valleys. The Tree Farm Licence areas of Westar Timber and Slocan Forest Products are exclud- ed. Summaries of the plan can be obtained at Ministry of Forests offices in Castlegar and Nakusp and at the open house sessions Pacific Express KAMLOOPS — The win ning numbers in the June 12 Pacific Express Lottery were: For $100,000: 419203 For $50,000: 318199 For $10,000: 101009 The $344,828 Lotto West jackpot was split by two win ners. The eight winning num bers were: 4, 7, 23, 24, 38, 50, 51 and 56. The bonus number was 13. The five correct plus bonus number was carried over. Forty-nine winners of the five correct category win $858.30 each, 1,765 winners of the four correct category win $69.50 each and 25,448 winners of the three correct category win $5 each In the event of a dis- crepancy between these numbers and the official winning numbers’ list, the official list shall prevail. y| Valley Vista sports day Valley Vista sport's day was held Thursday with the kindergarten section in the morning and Grades 1 and 2 in the afternoon. Following are the results. RUNNING GIRLS Blues: Ist — Shannon Koo- chin, 2nd — Brooke Fellman, 3rd — Tory Merritt. Yellows: ist — Laura Imrie, 2nd — Kristy May- hew, 3rd — Sonja Konkin. Reds: ist — Jennifer Hahn, 2nd — Shannon Nixon, 3rd — Kimberly Messenger. RUNNING BOYS Greens: 1st — Matthew Healing/Bryce Polovnikoff, 2nd — Douglas Strongman, 8rd — Jay Antignani. Browns: ist — Trent Wiebe, 2nd — Michael Bab- akaiff, 3rd — Brian Veneer. Blacks: Ist — Cory Wi- atrzyk, 2nd — Jordan Krahn. MPING GIRLS Blues: ist — Brooke Fell- man, 2nd — Stacey Hiebert, 3rd — Erin Wiebe. Yellows: ist — Kristy Mayhew, 2nd — Sonja Kon- kin, 3rd — Laura Imrie. Reds: ist — Kimberly Messenger, 2nd — Shannon Nixon, 3rd — Jennifer Hahn. RUNNING BOYS Greens: Ist — Jay An- tignani, 2nd — Douglas Strongman. » Browns: ist — Michael Bab, 2nd — Trent Wiebe, 3rd — Brian Veneer. Blacks: 1st — Cory Wia- trzyk, 2nd — David Condy, 3rd — Ryan Davies. PEANUT AND SPOON GIRLS Blues: 1st — Shannon Koochin, 2nd — Erin Wiebe, 8rd — Stacey Hiebert. Yellows: 1st — Sonja Kon- kin, 2nd — Laura Imrie, 3rd — Melanie Bridgeman. Reds: ist — Jennifer Hahn, 2nd — Kimberly Mes- sanger, 3rd — Leann Gale. PEANUT AND SPOON BoYsS Greens: Ist — Cory Quid- ing, 2nd — Jay Antignani, 3rd — Darren Crockett. Browns: 1st — Kevin Han- ham, 2nd — Tyler Thompson, 3rd. — Jordan McNeil. Blacks: 1st — David Con dy, 2nd — Jonathon Bankert, 3rd — Christopher Mans- bridge. CRABWALK GIRLS Blues: Ist — Brooke Fell- man, 2nd — Erin Wiebe, 3rd — Stacey Hiebert. Yellows: 1st — Laura Im- rie, 2nd — Kristy Mayhew, — Melanie Bridgeman. bat het 1st — Leann Gale, 2nd — Charolette Ferreux, 3rd — Shannon Nixon. CRABWALK BOYS Greens: 1st — Bryce Pol- ovnikoff, 2nd — Matthew Healing, 3rd — Jay Antig- nani. Browns: ist — Michael Babakaiff, 2nd — Trent Wie- be, 3rd — Kevin Hanham. Blacks: ist — Jordan Kra- hn, 2nd — Cory Wiatrzyk, 3rd — Jonathon Bankert/ David Condy. BEANBAG BOBBLE RACE GIRLS Blues: 1st — Pamela Drin- nam, 2nd — Erin Wiebe, 3rd — Shannon Koochin. Yellows: 1st — Sonja Kon- kin, 2nd — Kristy Mayhew, 3rd — Laura Imrie. Reds: ist Jennifer Hahn, 2nd — Leann Gale, 3rd — Shannon Nixon. BEANBAG BOBBLE RACE BoYs Greens: ist — Darren Crockett, 2nd — Garth Vat- kin, 3rd — Cory Quiding. Browns: ist — Trent Wiebe, 2nd — Jordan Mc- Neil, 3rd — Tyler Thompson. Blacks: ist — David Con- dy, 2nd — Jonathon Bankert, 3rd — Ryan Davies. PRE-KINDERGARTEN RACE Girls: 1st — Brianne Pol- ovnikoff, 2nd — Jennifer Drinnan. Boys: 1st — Jason Quidiny, 2nd — Kyle Merritt. WHEELBARROW RACE (Parent and Child) GIRLS Blues: ist — Val and Shannon Koochin, 2nd — Barb and Stacey Hiebert, 3rd — Elizabeth and Erin Wiebe. Yellows: 1st — Jackie and Laura Imrie, 2nd Virginia and Nancy Maida, 3rd — Evelyn and Kristy Mahyew. Reds: Ist — Terri and Kim Messenger, 2nd — Kathy and Shannon Nixon, 3rd — Jade and Leann Gale. WHEELBARROW RACE BOYS Greens: Ist — Sharon and Douglas Strongman, 2nd — Jerry and Jay Antignani, 3rd — Barb and Darren Crockett. Browns: Ist — Val and Scott McIntosh, 2nd — Arlee and Brian Veneer, 3rd — Yvette and Jordon McNeil. Blacks: 1st — Carol and Jordan Krahn, 2nd — Jim and Jonathon Bankert, 3rd — Barb and Cory Wiatrzyk. Relay — Team 2. PRE-SCHOOLERS' RACE enyasile mess a ee Ist — Boys Craig Hawkins, 2nd — Jason Boys: ist — Cory Wia- Haigh, 3rd — Shaun Creigh- ton. Six-yeareld girls: Ist — Girls: Ist —- Meagan Van Lisa Der, 2nd — Rachel vViiet, 2nd — Jennifer Dat- Friedrich, 3rd — Melissa chkoff, 3rd — Ashley Tom- Idle. Seven-year-old boys: 1st — Clayton Molitwenik, 3rd — PARENT rs tel eats tn int Grade 1 beys: Ist Clayton Seven-year-old 2 Ist — Lisa Der, 2nd — Lisa Dat- Molitwenik, 2nd Craig Haw Viiet. Eight-yoar-ctd boye: ist — Westhoff, 2nd — Rachel Friedrich, 3rd — Kaela Jeremy Messenger, 2nd — Temps Cole Wars Ot — Bete Grade 2b Ast J 7 ismay. Messenger, 2nd — Joey Eight-year-old giris: 1st — Diane Wolff, 2nd — Jill Mengede, 3rd — Eric Ismay. Craven, 3rd — Jennifer Cher- perk Datehkoff, 2nd — Tracy SKIPPING RACES Secgeas tre == Cheloen boys: Ist — = al Shaun Creighton, 2nd — CRABWALK RACE Clayton Molitwenik, 3rd — Six boys: Ist — Stephan Lich. Clayton Molitwenik, 2nd — Craig Hawkins, 3rd — Jason Haigh. Marlo Westhoff, 3rd — Mel- issa Idle. Melissa Idle, 2nd — Marlo Seven-year-old boys: ist — Westhoff, 3rd — Rachel Murray McelIntosh, 2nd — Friedrich. Ryan Babakaiff, 3rd — David _ Seven-year-old boys: 1st — sea Van Vliet, 3rd — Lisa Datehkoff. Eight-year-old girls: ist — Diane Wolff, 2nd — Tracy Strongman, 3rd Jill Craven. Eight-year-old boys: Ist — Jeremy Messenger, 2nd — Marty Crew, 3rd — Colin Eight-year-old beys: lst — Jeremy Messenger, 2nd — Colin Wiatryzk, 8rd — Kris Wiatryzk. girls: ist — MARBLE AND SPOON Diane Wolff, 2nd — Tracy RACE Strongman, 3rd — Jennifer Six-year-old boys: ist — Chernoff. Craig Hawkins, 2nd—Shaun gL 9W BICYCLE RACE Creighton, 3rd Molitwenik, Six-year-old girls: Ist — Jami Shumey, 2nd — Rachel Friedrich, 3rd — Melissa Idle/Chantelle Sutton. — Clayton Grade 1 beys: ist — Charlie Cseppento, 2nd — Stephan Lich, 3rd — Jason Haigh. Grade 2 boys: ist — Jer- emy Messenger, 2nd — Joey Seven-year-old boys: 1st — Men . Jeff Haigh, 2nd — Murray Grade 2 girls: Ist — Jill McIntosh, 3rd — David Cun- Craven, 2nd — Jennifer dy. Chernoff, 3rd — Lisa Dat- Seven-year-old girls: 1st — chkoff. Chelsea Vliet, 2nd — Holly Waywood, 3rd — Kaela Tompkins. WATER WISE After a few hours on the water, the fatigue caused by wind, sun, glare, noise and other boating-related influ- ences reduce the operator's ability to observe and react. If fatigue is combined with al- cohol, these effects are inten- sified. Eight-year-old boys: Ist — Jeremy Messenger, 2nd — Marty Carew, 3rd — Danny Sapriken. Eight-year-old girls: 1st — Jill Craven, 2nd — Tracy Strongman, 8rd — Jennifer Chernoff. 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