82 Castlégar News June 8, 1988 SECOND STRAIGHT WIN Indians scalp Jays CLEVELAND (AP) — Once Scott Bailes saw his chance for a no-hitter it appeared the Cleveland Indians would vanish, too. Then Cory Snyder's game-winning homer to left, his 12th of the season, gave the India: 5-3 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. “It's weird,” Snyder said. “I'll take this one. We were up and going crazy and then we were down a little. We just needed a minute or so to regroup and get going again.” MINOR SPORTS Sure We're Interested Phone the Castlegar News for details on how to get reports of your organization onto the sports pages. 365-3517 ‘The victory Tuesday night contin- ued the Indians’ stunning rebound from last season's 101 losses. Cleve- land is 35-21, still 1‘ games behind the New York Yankees in the Amer- ican League East. Toronto slipped to 27-31, having lost twice after a six-game winning streak. Bailes, 6-4, had allowed no hits and only three runners to reach base be- fore Kelly Gruber lined a single to right field with two out in the top of the seventh inning. Bailes ended up with a three-hitter, walking one and striking out two. All three Toronto runs were unearned. “Kelly Gruber is a very good fast- ball hitter, and I kept throwing him breaking balls,” Bailes said. “I threw him a breaking ball on the base hit and he just went to right field with it. I should have lost it a long time before that. They kept hitting the ball hard.” NOT IMPRESSED Gruber wasn't impressed with Bailes's pitches. Minor Hockey Division Managers and Coaches 1988-89 Season. (House Rep.) Required for the Applications at the Complex fA DEADLINE: Friday, June 17 Valleyview Golf Club OPEN \ TOURNAMENT Men's and Ladies 18-Hole Tournament Yu iy $20 Entry Fee includes Roast Beef Supper. Limited to 100 Entrants Volkswagen courtesy C Castlegar PHONE 226-7241 FOR DETAILS Come to Valleyview for a day of golf, good food Sun., June 12 Tee-Off: 8-10 a.m. Hole-In-One Prize, A New tral Kootenay Imports. great prizes! moulded handie Big storage space Rust-proof, dent-proof, plus a rain-tight fit Recessed handies, Padiock tab and brass rod hinge Size 17” x 7" x 7%" NAPA HEAVY DUTY TOW-30 MOTOR OIL TOOL-AID™ TOOL BOX + Large single lift-out tray with convenient NAPA all. detergency oil flows f for fast starting in all weather. protects engines operating at high temperatures improves engine controls Cools, seals, cleans, lubricates. . high ty moisture. Available at participating NAPA AUTO PARTS stores: NAPA Auto Parts 707 - 13th Street, Castlegar ¢ 365-7248 Bargain Buy prices in effect until June 19, 1988, or while supplies last. WD-40 is the quick and sticky mechanisms, and Protect all metals and displace “I don't think he had the greatest stuff,” Gruber said. “I'm afraid to say anything, because I don't want to hurt anybody's feelings. “I can speak only for myself, but I certainly should have had a better night. I had some good pitches to hit.” Toronto's George Bell, though, gave Bailes points for enduring. “We scored three runs in the seventh, but that doesn’t shake him; that's why he won the game,” Bell said. It appeared as if Bailes would take a no-hitter into the eighth inning, but after two outs, second baseman Julio Franco dropped Bell's popup in short right field for an error to keep the seventh alive. Bailes then hit Fred McGriff on the helmet with a pitch before Gruber lined his run-scoring single to right. Cecil Fielder followed with a two-run single. Cleveland had taken a 1-0 lead when Andy Allanson led off the third inning by lining his third home run to left-centre off Todd Stottlemyre, who pitched the first seven innings. SCORE TWO The Indians added a pair of runs in the fourth. Brook Jacoby led off with a single and Mel Hall followed with a single. Jacoby took third on a fly out to right by Snyder and scored on Dave Clark's infield single. Ron Washington's single gave Cleveland a 3-0 lead. Pinch-hitter Carmen Castillo led off the ninth with an infield single against David Wells, 3-3, and Snyder came up with a chance to end the game. \ “I just try to relax myself and key down in that situation,” Snyder said. “I just try to hit the ball hard. It was a fastball down and in. “T looked terrible on my last swing, on a fastball I should have hit out. I stepped back and tried to regroup myself.” a ae Me a ever lsaysam ein gan "4 OUT AT HOME... . Catcher snags ball just a step before runner can reac home during Suntest tournament slo pitch game at 28 other teams for the title. By CasNews Staff Lions Head Sports won five games and lost none in claiming the bragging rights to this year’s Sunfest slo pitch tournament. The team continued on its role as Planning a Wedding? We Sell Distinctive Invitations, Napkins, etc. Come See Us At Castlégar News 197 Columbia Ave. the Sunfest tournament victory in the A division is the fourth straight tournament crown for the team this season. s The team also won a tourna- ment in Trail in early May, the Rebels tournament in mid-May Kinnaird park over the weekend. Lions Head Sports beat out Lions Head Sports takes Sunfest title Costiews Photo by Brendon Nogle and the New Denver May Days tournament. The team is hopeful it will earn the right to play in the provincial slo pitch cham- pionships later this summer. Lions Head Sports beat Village Sportswear of Trail to take the A title at the Sunfest tourney. Woodland Park-Lions Head Pub took the title in the B division after beating out Kos Hotel from cranbrook. Kelesi top player TORONTO (CP — Helen Kelesi of Toronto parlayed 15 claycourt wins at tournaments in Italy and France into the Honeywell Bull player-of- the-month honors for May, Tennis Canada announced Tuesday. Glenn Michibata of Toronto, the two-time former Canadian -men’s singles champion who moved up to sixth-place on the Honeywell Bull computer rankings, earned his first player-of-the-month award.on the basis of his victory two weeks ago on the $25,000 United States Tennis Association satellite circuit in Aug- usta, Ga. It was Michibata’s second career satellite win and the first since November, 1985, Kelesi, ranked 22nd on the Wom- en’s International Tennis Associa- tion's world computer, consolidated her position as the top-ranked Canadian by winning the $50,000 Citta di Taranto, reaching the finals of the $200,000 Italian Open and winning four rounds at the French Open in Paris. Mid-Week Wrap-up BASEBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS w Kettle Falls Troil Cordinals WPT Orioles Grond Forks be SLOCAN VALLEY FASTBALL LEAGUE ST ANON a2 64 35 a5 46 27 SUNDA’ Nelson 2 Costlegar 0 SATURDAY Trail 4 Castlegar 1 Cranbrook 2 ’ ‘SATURDAY ae m3 48 ret. Ed Rees Sss=essss Been, KC Mattingly, NY v Seitzer, KC es TRANSACTIONS Boston Red Som sign catcher John Flaherty, pit cher Rodney Toylor, shortstop Timothy Noshring and outtielder John Rivers, ond assigned to Elie of the New York-Pena L mi fewer’ activate pitcher Bill Wegman from 15-day disabled list; send pitcher Mark Knudson to Denver of the American catcher U end Reuben Chris George, ‘Mike ignovok jeri director cm British Columbia Lions announce retirement of rterback Condredge Holl idmonton Eskimos sign punter-hicher 5 Kasowshi, detensive back Neil Ferguson. detensive ‘end Joe Marchildon Homilton sign detensive lineman Mike Rodriques and punter-hicher Fronk Morocco, He sign wide receivers Jomes New Englond Patriots sign punter Billy Knighton, New Orleans Soints sign nose tackle Tomy New York Jats sign cornerbock John wOCKEY _— ot Minnesota North Stors sign right winger Bellows toe multi-yeor conwreck = Winn sign delencemen Tepe Nom minen to mult-year conbroct Lonodion National Team names Donilo Pudge: heed coach and Hors! Bulou eppreniice coach ‘ Se Local briefs Bike race Saturday By CasNews Staff will be. a two-day, three-stage bicycle race this weekend in. Trail starting Satur- day. The third annual Tour the West Kootenay bicycle race starts Saturday with a 3.5- kilometre hill climb from Trail to Warfield school. Following the hill climb will be a criterium race through downtown Trail in the evening. Sunday's road race involves two categories of racing with one race covering 115 kilometres from Trail to Salmo, This race will be for class three, four and veteran racers. The other race will go from Trail to Salmo via Columbia Gardens and Fruitvale. The races are sanctioned by the B.C. Bicycling Association. It is a B.C. Summer Games selection race and is also part of the Kootenay Cup cycling series. There is $2,000 in money. Dudley in first By CasNews Staff Castlegar’s Darren Dudley placed first in the under 16 cate- gory at the Beaver Valley Tria- thlon. Dudley finished the 6.5- kilometre run, the 28-kilometre bike and the .75-kilometre swim in a time of 103 minutes, 58 seconds. Kieran Finney of Castlegar placed second in the over 16 event with a time of 94 minutes, 49 seconds. Trail’s Gerald Klassen had the best overall time in the event. He finished in a time of 82 min- utes, 38 seconds. SHSS fourth By CasNews Staff The Stanley Humphries sec- ondary school golf team took the Chilliwack team to extra holes before coming up with a fourth- place finish at the B.C. high school golf championships last week at Birchbank golf club. Both teams finished with a team score of 615 after two rounds of play and Chilliwack took the bronze medal on the first playoff hole. Scott Bolechowsky of Stanley Humphries finished tied for fifth with Jason Thomas of Mt. Douglas in the individual-scores event. Both golfers carded a 149 after the two rounds and took home $100 each for their efforts. Qualicum of Vancouver Island won the tournament with a team score of 610, beating second- place Mt. Douglas by four strokes. Centennial of Fraser Valley was fifth at 621 followed by Steveston of Richmond with 634. prize Vernon was sixth with 635, Northern Rep of Prince Rupert and MeNair of Vancouver tied at 639 and Semiahmoo of the Fra- ser Valley finished with 644. The Stanley Humphries team included Bolechowsky, Lorne Kanigan, Don Grieves, Roger Carlson and Carl Overnay. The four best scores of the five golfers were carded on each of the two days of competition for the final score. Batke runs to victory By CasNews Staff Brad Batke of Kinnaird elem- entary school won the Grade 6 boys cross country run yester- day at Kinnaird Junior second- ary school. Jamie Faynor of Tarrys elementary school won the Grade 6 girls event. Both runners covered a three-kilome- tre distance. Ted Hunter of Kinnaird elem- entary won the Grade 5 boys 2.5-kilometre run with Kinnaird elementary's Danna Lang win- ning the Grade 6 girls event. Kaela Tompkins of Kinnaird elementary won the 1.5-kilome- tre cross-country run for Grade 4 girls and Shawn Horkoff of Twin Rivers elementary school won the boys event. COMMUNITY NEWS Castidgiir News _ 53 Dove Hill ark view stunning By MARILYN JOHNSTONE The view from the top of Dove Hill Park is nothing short of spectacular, It is a view of Castlegar and the surrounding area that few residents have seen, An easy walk up a switchbacking trail makes the lower section acces- sible to the general public, A sign on the left side of the golf course road gives the direction to the parking area. For those who walk the path, the quiet of the surroundings makes an immediate impression. The multi- tude of birds and the occasional deer bring together man and nature. Out of the wooded area, as the path ascends the brush-covered slope, the clear air becomes evident. Celgar emissions just don’t reach this point. At the tail pine which marks the PARK VIEW . . . A work crew stands atop Dove Hill Park above Castlegar. From left, Charles Balfour, Dave Ward, Colin Pryce and Alex Ch bottom of the site Red M in can be seen to the south. It also gives a unique view of Castlegar and the valleys. Dove Hill Park has progressed to the point that the area has been sur. veyed and the path to the base of the site is in place. Drainage trenches will complete this section. This work has been done with the assistance of local forestry personal. Now is the time when more vol- unteers are needed. The path to the top of the sight has been marked and cleared of brush. Now it must be dug. A work party is planned for Saturday. Anyone who has a few hours to give to the com- munity is invited to participate. To make the planning of work crews efficient, the committee would appreciate if you would leave your name with Colin Pryce. Overseas students to arrive § Representatives of a student ex. Spnange program are hopipg to place two foreign exchange students with local families in the Castlegar area. Robert Westhoff and Donna King- dom of Castlegar are looking for families who are willing to share their home with a student from another country between the ages of 15 and 18. Westhoff and Kingdom are the local representatives for foreign exchange students for the Educa: tional Foundation for foreign study, a 10-year-old non-profit international youth exchange program. EF students come from Western Europe, Latin America and Asia. Before arriving in Canada in late August to spend 10 months with their host family, they correspond via letter or telephone with their host parents to become better ac. quainted with them. While in Castlegar the students will be attending Stanley Humphries secondary school and learning about Canadian culture and lifestyles while sharing their own way of life with their host Canadian family and friends. These students are carefully sereened and tested for academic performance and ability to adapt to a foreign culture and different family rules. EF invites host families to review student application papers to select a student with whom they would like to share their home. “EF expects a student to adhere to the family rules, and share in the normal house chores,” said Westhoff. “In addition, students are not allow- ed to consume alcohol while on the program and carry their own medical insurance.” FB Management needs. Services (loans, dans les Federal Business Development Bank Legion Auxiliary gathers The Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal An FBDB representative will be in CASTLEGAR on JUNE 15, 1988 to discuss your Business’ Financial and For information on our wide range of Financial and financial Management Services such as CASE Counselling, training and information, please call our Cranbrook Office at: 426-7241 to arrange an appointment. Lo Banque offre ses services jeux langues officielles BACKING INDEPENDENT BUSINESS Canadian Legion No. 170 held its May meeting. The auxiliary made 99 visits to hospital patients. Vivian Wright is recuperating at home after her operation. Sarah Jacobson is enjoy- ing her bus and boat trip to Alaska after her bout in hospital with high blood pressure. Marge Peachey was honored with a plant and Molly White was given a gift for their birthdays. The mem- bers donated $100 to the Kidney Dialysis Camp. The Castlegar Community Ser- vices received a cheque for $50 towards the renovations to its build- ing. Treasurer Pearl Mott presented a cheque to Branch past-president Jim Moore for $1,000 towards taxes at the Senior Citizens’ strawberry tea. The tea was well attended by many seniors. Zone Commander Helen Leduc made her yearly visit to the meeting. She gave a talk on her visit to the opening of the new George Derby Centre for veterans in Burnaby. She also mentioned not to forget veterans and their families, vets’ hospitals, the UBC Chair of Family Practice and bursaries for the needy. Janet Pearce has now transferred to New Denver. Special thanks went to Florence Laycock for donating the vase and artificial poppies which will grace the head table at auxiliary meetings and special occasions. Simon Fraser graduates A number of Castlegar-area stu- dents were among the more than 1,200 graduates at Simon Fraser University’s convocation ceremonies last week. Area students who have completed degree requirements include: Bache- lor of Arts: David Robert Guymer (Economics); Bachelor of Arts: Sarah Louise Cheveldave (Psychology); Bachelor of Education: Ruth Cecily Brock, Carney Olivia Myers (His- tory); Bachelor of Business Admin- istration: Glen Richard Wilson (Bus- iness Administration). planning), and Banque federale de developpement Canadit More volunteers are needed to help build path- ways for the hillside park. Photo by Walter Kamigan reldave. ‘88 MAZDA DELUXE LONG BOX 5-Speed, 2.2 L. Engine, Stk. No. 82057-0 $10,999 Includes Freight (P.D.1.) ‘88 MAZDA CAB PLUS Deluxe, 2-Wd., 5-Spd., Stk. No. 8-3242-0 411,79 Includes Freight & P.D.1 ‘88 MAZDA 4x4 LONG BOX Deluxe 5-Spd., P.S., 2.6L. Engine Stk. No. 8-28-14-0 $14,495 Includes Frieght & P.D.1. “88 MAZDA CAB PLUS 4x4 Deluxed 5-Spd., P.S., 2.6L. Engine, Stk. No. 8-1173-0 June 6, 1988 EXTENDED LEARNING General studies program offered Professors Mitch Silver and John Neace from the Extended Learning Centre of the Eastern Washington University campus at Cheney will be in Nelson June 15 to answer ques tions from prospective students who are interested in the General Studies Degree program being offered on the Nelson campus of the Canadian In ternational College. The program is offered through an agreement between the Nelson Uni veristy Centre Society and Eastern Washington University. Mature students who may or may not have high school graduation can enter a plan to receive a degree of Bachelor of Arts in General Studies, through the introductory course of Portfolio Development. and Evalu ation. The students develop their port folios describing all educational life experiences in their past work, travel and formal education which can be submitted for evaluation of up to 60 credits towards the required 180 credits for graduation. This General Studies degree pro- gram provides an opportunity to earn a four-year degree in a shorter amount of time, while remaining in one’s own community and still keep- ing present employment. This degree program was intro- duced in Nelson through Eastern Washington University in October, 1987, and has successfully been scheduling two upper-level courses each quarter-semester, arranged on weekends which have run from Fri- day evenings through to Sunday late afternoon, and on Wednesday even- ings. This schedule will continue through the Summer semester. Funny Flying John McClain set a record for the longest upside-down flight when he flew that way for four hours, nine minutes and five seconds in 1980. PLUS THE BEST WARRANTY IN THE BUSINESS! 3-Year 80,000 km. Bumper to Bumper. 5-Year 100,000 km. on Major Components “This is the Mazda Way" Cali Collect 365-7241 Or Toll Free 1-800-332-7087 Ya Block North of Maloney Pontiac