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The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 16

The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 16

Location:
Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

B4 THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS, Wednesday, August 19, 1987 Emery wins batting title 0 a Runs-batted-in: Div. 1 Andy Brink (Agassiz) 19, Schlamb 17, Emery 16; Div. 2 Jardine 21, Fraser 19, Stan Kroeker (Yarrow) 16; Div. 3 Sharpe 26, Jeff Ratzlaff (Canex) and Rob Reid (Cottonwood) 21. Doubles: Div.

1 Dave Jardine (Agassiz) 5, Emery and Gord Hall (Skowkale) Div. 2 John Russell (Fraser) and Liebe Div. 3 Reid and Hesketh 6. Triples: Div. 1 Alf McVey (Empress) 4, Scott Martin (Cheam) and Tim Olsen (Annie's) Div.

2 Roth and Jerry Lund (Midgets) Div. 3 Ediger, AlGrunau (Canex) and Randy Koehn (Canex) 4. Homeruns: Div. 1 Reed Grosart (Cheam) 6, Schlamb and Brink Div. 2 Fraser 3, Roth, Andy Thomson (Fraser), Marv Schier (Fraser), Lund, Kroeker, Toews and Liebe Div.

3 Reid 5, Froese and Sharpe 3. wShin- mi BILL EMERY Jardine 26, Norm Roth (Jesperson) and Toews 23; Div. 3 Dyck 31, Ediger 30, Sharpe 28. If fry -yxjnTf FT .1 5 j-'f i I I 1 1 vl' ma Administrative AssistantSecretary Bill Emery made good use of the "Emery edge" to skin by Eric Van Dyk to win the 1987 Chilliwack Men's Softball League (CMSL) batting crown in Div. 1.

Roy Liebe came from out of the pack to pass both Shane Fraser and Rob Jardine for the Div. 2 title, while Ken Sharpe prevailed all season long as the top bat in Div. 3. The CMSL announced its batting champions and other hit parade leaders this week. Emery, of Martens Agencies, edged past Agassiz Merchants' Van Dyk for the Div.

1 title, finishing with a .412 average to Van Dyk's .410. Third in Div. 1 was Cheam Sports' player-coach, Don Thomson. The ever-youthful Thomson finished at .392. Yarrow Wood's Liebe came from out of the blue to win the batting title in Div.

2 with a .435 average. Liebe had seven hits in his last 13 plate appearances, while runner-up Fraser, of Fraser Carpets, went one for 12 in his last four games and dropped .107 points to finish the year at ,431. Jardine had been battling Fraser for most of the season and finished third at .426. Sharpe led from wire to wire in the Div. 3 batting race.

Playing for New York New York, Sharpe hit .519 for the season in recording the best batting average in the entire league. Team-mate Randy Hesketh was second in Div. 3, hitting an even .500, while Canex's Andy Wiebe finished third at .471. Murray Dyck of New York New York had the most hits in the CMSL with 31 (including 27 singles), and finished the season with a .456 average. In other batting categories: Runs scored: Div.

1 Chris Fryer (New Yorker Steakhouse) 19, Van Dyk and Howie Schlamb (Empress) 16; Div. 2 Haney Toews (Yarrow) 23, Norm Roth (Jesperson) 19, Kevin Unger (Guenther) 17; Div. 3 Scott Ediger (Canex) 30, Murray Dyck (New York) 25, Vic Froese (Cottonwood) 24. Hits: Div. 1 Van Dyk 25, Schlamb and Gary Weins (Empress) 23; Div.

2 Learning Resources Centre Cronr Ollrt tomnn.nn, A Fraser ad Valley College requires a temporary, full-time ministrative assistantsecretary from September 21, 1987 to April 30, 1988 to perform a variety of secretarial and administra tive support services for a director, three coordinators, one part-time librarian and 13 technicians. 0 1 QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE: Minimum of two years experience acquired in a library environment; three years of secretarial experience. An equivalent combination of education and experience is acceptable. Typing speed 60 w.p.m.; competence with word processing and spreadsheet applications; familiarity with library and audiovisual terminology and procedures; familiarity with electronic mail using ENVOY. CLOSING DATE: August 31, 1987.

Applications detailing education and experience should be forwarded to: Anne Andres, Administrative Assistant FRASER VALLEY COLLEGE, Learning Resources Centre 33844 King Road, R.R. 2, Abbotsford, B.C. V2S 4N2 4, 1 Photo by John Morrow Twelve-year-old Ron Goldsmith of Chilliwack heads ball during this week's summer soccer school at Vedder Junior Elementary. More than 600 players Soccer tourney doubles Quality Used Cars SUMAS CEDAR SALES Come Talk To The Cedar Experts! Introductory Specials! PRESSURE TREATED POSTS 2" to Round Pointed 3" to Round Pointed 4x4-6' Hemlock 4x4-7' Hemlock (LIMITED QUANTITIES) This weekend (Aug. 22-23), over 600 youngsters will flood the playing fields at four different venues as the 1987 Chilliwack Youth Soccer Tournament flows into action.

This year, the tournament's third, will be more than double the size of the 1986 event. Last year, 20 teams took part in the tournament; this year, the tourney will play host to 38 boys teams and five girls teams. While the five girls teams (Chilliwack, Kelowna, Seattle, Nanaimo and Whalley) will compete in one category, the boys sides will be split into seven classifications. Boys teams will be from Chilliwack, Abbotsford, Aldergrove, Langley, Surrey, North Delta, Mission, Maple Ridge, Coquitlam, Burnaby, Vancouver, Squamish and Victoria. The tournament is based on a round-robin format, with the top team in each division awarded medals.

Tournament chairman Charlie Thomson attributes the growth of the annual tournament to local division coaches. "Each of (them) were responsible for filling their divisions (for the tournament). With some help they have been able to do it," he said. Those involved in the organization of the tourney include Thomson, Sylvia Prosser, Dick Neil, Vic Toop, Cef Salmon, Doug Black and John Douglas. They were aided by the tournament committee of Karen Toop, Wayne and Vicky Johnson, Dick Allen, John Ward, Henry Nickel and Cindy Mussell.

Action starts Saturday (Aug. 22) at 9 a.m. at Vedder Junior Secondary, with the girls and Div. 4 boys playing. Play at the other three venues will kick off at 9:30 a.m.

the same day: Sardis Junior will host Div. 6 and 7 boys; Rosedale Junior will host Div. 3 and 5 boys; and Chilliwack Oval will be the site of Div. 1 and 2 boys. As part of the tournament, a "Tide Kicks" soccer shootout will be held Saturday and Sunday.

The shootout is open to anyone. It will take place Saturday from 12 noon to 3 p.m. at the Oval, and from 12 noon to 3 p.m. Sunday at Rosedale Junior. '4995 5995 3995 $3995 '5495 $5595 2995 5995 $7995 8995 15995 7595 M495 M495 '84 Escort SRoof, cass '84 Mazda Sports Truck '80 Camaro V-6, PB '82 Colt 4 twin shift '81 200 SX SL pkg '81 Accord LX '81 Rabbit Diesel, 4 dr.

Dlx '81 Jetta 4 Sroof '84 Jetta 4 P.S., PB '81 Audi 5000 Turbo, perfect cond '84 Audi 5000 Fult load. exc. '77 Westphalia Camper. 60.000 mi '80 Datsun 310 Exc. transportation 74 VW Beetle Runs great PRESSURE TREATED $I75 LANDSCAPE TIES 4x5x8'6" DOUGLAS FIR RAILS Pressure Treated 2x4, 14', 16', 18', 20' lengths 0 30 per ft.

BUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER Stucco claims crown in mixed slo-pftch finals SUMAS 5 CEDAR SUPPLY Ph. 854-1835 or 530-4233 34371 Industrial Way Abbotsford OPEN SATURDAYS LARGEST USED VW IN THE FRASER VALLEY () VALLEY AUTOHOUSE Acrosa from Sevenoaki MaH Urn tm mM. M. nrn a am uraa Call Now UJU I IUI Sheridan of Cascade and Hans Kloot-wyk of Waven, who shared the homerun award. Each had five round-trippers during the season.

The playoff tournament was played at Sardis Park and Vedder Junior Secondary. This weekend (Aug. 22-23), G.S. Stucco will host a tournament at CFB Chilliwack. G.S.

Stucco stuck it to its opposition on the weekend while laying claim to the 1987 Rascals Beer League mixed slo-pitch championship. Stucco finished fourth in the regular season and emerged from the A Division round-robin playoff tournament with a 6-1 record to edge past Waven (first in the regular season) and Cascade Raider (second). Both finished with 5-2 records. In the Division playoff, and Appliance emerged the champions ahead of Home Brewers and Dargatz Glassbusters in round-robin action. The Division was won by the Spindalers.

Old Puckers were awarded the Dead Last trophy after being the only winless team on the weekend. Also receiving awards were Rob Shop Card ALLMARK 'fs MAKE IT A DATE! WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL Hallmark has calendars to help keep your academic and extra-curricular activities organized. IP- RESTAURANT LUNCHEON BUFFET Si95 lir plate Hot and cold salads, ribs, chicken, fresh veggies and more fpE3 Assy? STEAK SANDWICH Tasty, juicy and tender. (Special till Aug. 28 only) 45859 Hocking Chilliwack, B.C.

792-4646 "WHERE GOOD FRIENDS GET TOGETHER" FULLY ElS LICENSED CHILLIWACK MALL 150 45610 Luckakuck Way, Sardis OPEN TILL 1:00 A.M. SUNDAYS TILL 11:00 P.M. 858-5727.

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About The Chilliwack Progress Archive

Pages Available:
294,465
Years Available:
1891-2022