"Ose Ad, THE HERALD, Tuesday June 7, 1977 Reggie and Catfish! EXPOS strut their stuff ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) —~ Reggle Jackson hit two home runs and. knocked in four runs and Catfish ‘hinter pitehed a six-hitter 2 New York Yankees ':leated Texas Rangers 9-2 t #6 American League baseball game Monday night before a national talevision audience. Jackson, greeted with a 43 Of boos when he 4 oped to the plate in the ; cond inning, hit a Doyle ‘zxander fast ball into ihe ‘t-field stands near the 370- cot mark. He followed that solo shot with a sixth-inning clout over the right field wall with Chris Chambliss aboard. The 10th and 11th homers for Jackson gave Hunter, 2-3, a 30 lead and prope led him toward his first victory since an opening day triumph over Milwaukee. The hard-hitting Yankees chased Alexander, 6-3, during a five-hit, four-run uprising in the seventh inning that included doubles by Carlos May, Mickey Rivers and Willie Randoiph. The Yankees scored their final tworuns in the ninth on Rabdolph's homer and Jackson's RBI grounder. The Rangers finally got to Hunter in the seventh on a wild pitch on a strikeout, Toby Harrgh's single and a two-run double off the centre field wall by Mike Hargrove. An unassisted double le play by Randolph at second effectively scuttled the brief Texas uprising. MONTREAL (CP) — Righthander Jackie Brown tossed a five-hitter and delivered a run scoring single as Montrea) Expos stretched their winning streak to four games with a 42 victory over Atlanta Braves in a National League baseball contest. Monday night Brown, 2-4, held the Braves hitless for 52-3 in- nin mings before Barry Bonnell illed a single past short- at stop Chris Speier.. Bonnell a run-scoring single for the Braves in the eighth after Darrel Chaney led off with a double, and Biff Pocoroba homered with two. out in the ninth. . Gary Carter smacked a‘ solo home run for the Expos with one out in the second inning and Brown érove in Larry Parrish later in the inning. It was Brown's first hit since 1971 with Washington Senators in the American League. Willie» Montanez had the other Atlanta hit, a single following Bonnell in the sixth, but Brown, who walked four and struck out four, got out of that jam by getting Jeff Burr is to hit into a fielder’s choice. Schmidt in PHILADELPHIA (AP) — - Richie Hebner socked two home runs and drove in four -Tuns Monday night as Philadelphia. Phillies beat Houston Astros 9-5 in a rain- abbreviated six-innin National League basebal gam The Phillies hopped on. Houston starter Bob McLaughlin, 1-3, for three- runs in the first. Garry, , Madddox singled and stole? second. Jay. Johnstone { reached first when he struck; out.on a wild pitch. Mike, singled home: : saddled up and ome a ready wie me to go aasao and Johnstone Schmidt Hebner’s reg Luzinski. stored on icrifice. The Phillies made it 5-0 in the third on Hebner’s first hipmer with one on. They added two more runs in the feurth to knock out McLaughlin. Schmidt hit his @hth homer of the season ith two out and Boone de- livéred an RBI double off re-_ liever Joe Niekro. After scoring once in the féurth, the Astros rallied for _ four runs in the fifth and edges * KANSAS CITY {AP) — Carl Yastrzemski belted a ‘ golo home run in the seventh inning and Luis Tiant bined with Bill Camp- eli for a five-hitter as Haston Red Sox edged sansas City Royals 1-0 eiday night in American gue baseball action. , increasing his ford to 3-4 with his first iSumph since April 30, gave t four before Hl took over inthe . He was constantly in ble in the early innings, ame home on a double by. CRUISING 1 Astros} flooded et innings knocked out winner Lar Christensen, 5-5. Eno: Cabell doubled and Willie Crawford walked. Bok Watson followed with his seventh home run. Doubles by“Art Howe and Ed Herrmann scored the fourth run before Warren Brusstar came on {o retire. pinch-hiiter Cliff Johnson to end the inni . Hebner ma e it #5 innthe sixth with his fourth homer of the season just before the rain came. After waiting 1 hour, 36 minutes, umpire , Jerry Dale called the game.. !. Vastrzemski Royals however, due to control problems, and was forced to, pitch out of trouble. ; It was only Tiant's fourth * lifetime victory in 13 decisions against the Royals. _ Yastrzemski's leadoff homer in the seventh into ‘ the right field bullpen, his ninth of the year, spoiled an otherwise solid pitching effort by Dennis Leonard, 3- 6. Leonard, going the dis- tance for Kansas City, matched the Boston pitching duo by surrendering just five hits. Though the competition al the Totem Saddle Club's gymihana on thé weekend & ' was fast and furlous, these Iie ! shree riders found time to & chat between events. From left to right Martin Forbes, Gerdon and ‘Paul | Cardinals snap. | losing streak . LOUIS (AP) — Garr lead in the top of the inning. ae 3 son. vy .fempletan and Keit Lou Brock singled up the ef mandez ‘delivered run- middle and stole second. ring hits in the bottom of Templeton then tied game “Science rescues soccer referees. (Reuter} ----A-- cut out of playing time any can -fitm has: - - p device the size at calculator which Have some of the + af top referees in during injury time. activate ithe transmitter. control of the clock would each of the five preceding referees have shown : _ anal soccer. The referee would carry a But for stoppages which he make his decisions clear for Seconds. interes’ ” —{Standingst -rerg would use light, thin transmitter which considerec autside the all spectators and players to The system which would. The BFE is reluctant bo THE CANADIAN PRESS Ameriean League «:comrol facilites to he controls by the length of normal he would blow a see. cost about 20,000 marks acceptthesystembecause it’ ®Y: merican Leng 7 would provide one syatem Of =, ational League ey L. Pct. GBL ® s yo refereeing for this richer, , East Baltimer 29°22 59 — é . l n ? better-equipped clubs and a WoL Pt. GBL New York 30 23 565 — § U Ol I las O Ig [ . s different one for the amaller * ‘chicago 31 18 63 — Bost on 2823 541 ‘ teams. a Pittsburgh = =—-_29 19 604 12 waiiwavkee = 26 28 4B Va JQUVER (CP) — confirm the report but the his United States agent and Tom Landry ‘of’ Dallas Unhappy over what he - One of Europe's best- st. Louls 29 22 569 Cleveland 23-5 479 (Va ceinee says Bridsh newspa er says Thomas then through Full Circle Cowboys, got into some considered too little playing known referees, Walter Philadelphia 27 23 .540 Detroit 21 28 429 7 ‘ay Lions of the ve at the training Athletic Management Inc., personal problems and was time in Washington, Eschweller, welcomed the Montreal 22 28 440 912 Toronto 20 30 .400 ala -39 Football League camp > tonight to sign. of Toronto. traded to Washington Thomas played briefly with new device in principle and New York =| 21 30 al? 11 West vi former National The mewspaper says Thomas, 29,wastoutedas © There he was also hailed. the World Football League said, ‘One would not have to Lis ‘Angel West 7 en — Minnesota 3! 2 “596 5 , -\/ G&ague cunning Thomas has already agreed one of the greatnew stars of asagreatrunning back, and. team in Hawaii. When the cha e the rules of soccer to Ls gel es nS os eo ole Chicago 2 a 2005 | suane ‘Thomas to a verbally to contract terms. the NFLbecause of his pow- though still a controversial WFL folded he was brought introduce it. san Oh . a 32 a 13 Texas ' as 800 | vordaek Bob Ackles, Lions general erful and explosive running figure, he played a-big role back to Dallas. Karl-Heinz Schmall, who San, Frevelsco 23 30 43 13 aki ie 23 27 48S 6 | ‘siat atthe Lions manager, sald, however, style. Buttemperament got in coach George ’Alen’s He was cut at last year's as head of the manufac: Houston 22 31 ais 14 Gaklan City 24 25 480 6. | mp at Courtenay thathehas been negotiating inthe way asheran afoulof march to the 1973 Super camp when he pulled up turing firm is behind the atten 20 35 364 17 Seattie 0 34393 11 : “ver [sland won't through the NFL, the Lions. acceptance for the remote _ iT il Bl b g Museum dedicated.to tennis =a sirets Ske: pt Fal mazes ba n _ Homeretiedales (A regents a CP) — A Housed in a new building president of the All England singles and men’s doubles Lions, he “wo eated | $277, 5OO ‘sevted to the overlooking the famous Lawn Tennis and Croquet singles just like an ny other pl layer, device at a round table | coo sabe ut-velopment of Centre Court, it is equipped Club. As the 1977 cham- The world’s first lawn and would not be the conference orga te ey rf RTLAND, Ore.(AP)— share of the purse. ye har been opened at- with a compact. dis ay pionships get under way, he tennis club was founded in highest-salaried player on International Footbal’ land ‘Trail Blazers © He addedthata 13th share mois, bome of the area, library, audio-v sual willbepresenting centenary 1972 at Leamington Spa in the roster. Federation (FIFA) and. the ged $277,500 for winning will be divided evenly ci un Tennis cham- theatre and offers space for medals to all the surviving the Midlands, In seeking a job here, European Footbal the! National Basketball between trainer Ron °*Culp- ‘ "cn lectures, meetings and _ singles winners of the past. pie years later, the All Thomas will be com ting Association (UEFA) in foclation championship, and assistant coach Jac ‘oaeum has been temporary exhibitions. | who can get to Wimbledon. England Croquet Club with the Lions’ br Monaco recently. t the asteam spokesman sald McKinney. The team | -: mark the cen- | The museum was opened And in this silver jubilee decided to hold a tour- three-year veteran Mike sytem. will test. this’ Mi management says it will *a:championships -stoppages caused by in- © juries or time-wasting tactics, This would avoid - disputes about goals scored with Thomas, first throug May 19 by the Duke of Kent blasts on his whistle. . _ For throw-ins, goal kicks, free kicks and other normal stoppages, he would blow a short b ast, which would not strict-disciplinarian coach year, the Queen will present _blast lasting about, 1% sec- onds and this would cause .the transmitter to .sto start a large display The reteree’s remote Bowl, eon for its. tennis- There also would be an automatic blast on a hooter at halftime and full-time, as in ice hockey and handball, ock. preceded by short blasts ai lame with a mild leg injury. When he was waived Strickland unless coach Vic ve ae " (about $9,000) has receli unenthusiastic rec from the West Ca: but. some players ‘asi as ae "ine 10th, as St. Louis Car- * vials snapped a four-game treak with a 4-3 National League . baseballt n Victory over San Diez, 4 ni The Be Condes we eied in? “the bottom of the 10th after ‘double gave the Padres a 3-2 - Templeton with a bad-hop hit over San - Diego shortstop Bill Almon — that scored Brock. Scott sacrificed — to second. ‘Following an:-intentional “walk: Hernandez scored Tem- Ton Tomlin, 1-3. Footbal! Federation ee ‘Bobby Valentine’s two-out pletonwithasingle off Dave ‘invention, said he was tying to gain international month in minor games at: e spokesman said each contribute to Culp’s and “ah who, since 1968, has been trophies to the new ladies’ playing members. " Rapp adjusts his offence to ofthe 12 players on McKinney's shares to bring aceommiadate his new man. the iw Olympic! chi mp ionshi ip team sal them up to the full $21,346.15 . ao _ macive $21,346. 15 as his each. Recreation report (3) Master plan for leisure services - By Lil Farkvan 8. Justifies capital mission. The Role of the politically ambitious but ‘07 Dia year, the B.C. Recreation Commission held spending. Recreation Commission is: politically motivated as : in Vernon, The theme was summed up by the — 9. Createsanawarenessof 1. To help developmentof Recreation is political AG fo which stands for ‘Look at the issue; Evaluate Recreation Services. because you are dealing « ie aatloa; Tabulate the problems; Solve them, kat a member of the Terrace Recreation rr csslon attended the conference and in the next few ‘be Herald will carry the text of her report in jn- ety, «a Master Plan? johnson, Executive munities aware of the needs Recreation Services. with Community, desires to be part of a team. wey mau for Perc of the Communities. (Recreation 4 isnota specific to increase quality of life for ¢ ‘ian Consultants 4. It justifies to the public A Master Plan helps a activity buteach individuals | people in a Community. * the advantages of . comprehensive the delivery of . services to your Ay are as follows: bat sures continuity for svealion as Municipal oitiala and Reereation what is needed in the munity. Master Plans are because they are not <* Cominissisn Boards are Community. not meant to lock a Com- vided with Leadershi munity, as most staff ‘always changing. This gives 6. It becomes a vehicle for munity ina Plan but is used ‘The greatest waste in our Personnel in a Community 21 Games - Hord Cards. Available néw Council Members and Community involvement, as an on going process. sociely is people. under- are transient, anal fend nf : Board Members some idea ‘ of what has been done so far in Community. 2, It helps make Com- why a certain decision was made over another. 4. Gives the public an idea of what services are already available to them. 5. Reduces the pressure groups from deciding on 7. Provides direction for service groups and_ in- dividuals who want to help make their Community a better place to live. 10. Provides basis for long range budgeting 11. Reflects. ew trends as it makes evaluation of what is happening in the Com- munity at all phases of planning. 12. Evaluates current Community decide what they want and gives a guideline on how to obtain what they want. Itis merely a tool or a method to help organize activities towards a goal set by the Com: Role of Recreation Commission. Dave Shinton, Chairman, Surrey ‘Parks and Recreation. Com- all people through effective nilng 2. To utilize resources of the Community and-have a broad citizen involvement in Community. (This takes: time, patience and un- derstanding.) 3. To provide close liason ‘way of acting.) | 4, To encourage all groups and individuals to’ donate what they like, for example property, grants, ete. Apathetic people. exist potential, A Recreation Cominission Member should My to be: 1, Volunteer their time. 2 The with ‘overnment bodies, Should be someone who has eespect in the Com- munity and a bellef in Recreation and Leisure Services.., 4. Should be a person who 5, Should see Recreation as an all encompassing role and be sensitive to. what does or does not exist in Communities. 6. They should encourage ple to became I involved Pall aspects of the Com- continuity to the Community through thelr involvement. should not be Doors Open at ; fa fet Ves, ‘ , rn a4 Sot. 4,000 Grand Prize June 1 $6,000 Total Prizes ‘Admissidée $ $7.00 Including Master Card Additional Cards $2.00 | 6:30 p.m. I Terrace Arena PO Ma] to Ted Simniong-***