06.22.84

Page 15

THE ANCHOR -

By Bill Morrissette

portswQtch Phillips Hurls No-Hitter Richard Phillips, former Tiverton High School mound ace, pitched a no-hitter as South Ends blanked S'omerset, 7-0, in a Bristol County CYO Baseball League at Chew Memorial Park .. last Sunday. In leading the South Enders to their first victory of the sea­ son Phillips struck out 12 and walked only three. The loss was the first of the season for Som­ erset which was then the league §eader. Next week's schedule at Chew Park; Sunday - South End vs. North End, eight p.m. Monday Maplewood vs. Kennedy, North End vs. Somerset, starting at 6 p.m. Tuesday - Maplewood vs. South End, 6 p.m. Wednes­ day - Kennedy vs. Anawans, Maplewood vs. North End, start­ ing at 6 p.m. Thursday - A'na- wans vs. South End, Kennedy vs. Somerset. The Fall River Area CYO Base- . ball ,League opens next week's'

play with its customary pair of twin bills Sunday, both starting at 5:30 p.m. At Lafayette Park it will be St. Anne vs. St. Mi­ chael's parish, Our Lady of Health vs. Swansea while at Maplewood Park St. Michael's Club will meet St. Patrick and Notre Dame will oppose West­ port's Our Lady of Grace. The lone game on Monday pits St. William against Our Lady of Grace at 6 p.m. at Kennedy Park. Other games: Tuesday Swansea vs. St. Patrick, Ken­ nedy Park, St. Michael's Club vs. St. Anne, Lafayette Park, both at 6 p.m. Wednesday - St. Elizabeth vs. St. Wi'lliam, Ken­ nedy Park, 6 p.m.; Immaculate Conception vs. Notre Dame" Swansea vs. 'St. Michaels Parish, Lafayette Park, starting at 6 p.m. Thursday - Sainte-Anne vs. Our Lady. of Health, Ken­ nedy Park, Immaculate Concep­ tion vs. St. Michaels Parish, La­ fayette Park, both at 6 p.m.

Westport High's Top Athletes Peter DeFusco and Lorrie Correia were named Westport High Schools Best .All-Around Athletes of the year. ' DeFusco received the Best Male Athlete award for an un­ precedented second consecutive year. He was named to the Southeastern Massachusetts Con­ ference alI-star Qlams in soccer, basketball and baseball. Miss Correira, Best All Around Female Athlete, starred in basketball, softball. She also re-

ceived the JoAnn Charest Sports­ manship award., There wiU be new coaches in two fall sports at Fall River's Durfee High School. Donald F. Montle a few weeks ago with­ drew his applicati,on for reap­ pointment as head football coach and 'now, Gene Botelho, head coach of soccer at the Hilltop school, has withdrawn his appli­ cation for re-appointment. It is expected that the vacan­ cies will be filled at the school committee's meeting on July 9.

The Champions The Dartmouth High School team defeated St. Peter- Marian of Worcester, 8-6, last Friday night, and became the state's Division One Softball champion. The Old Colony Regional High School posted a 3-1 victory over East Bridgewater to win the South Sectional Division Three baseball crown and advance to the semi-finals in the state play­ off. Old Colony was to meet Matignon, North Sectional tit­ ~ist, last Tuesday in the semis.

College's Alumni Stadium. Others from the Southeastern Massachusetts who are selected to participate in the game include cornerback Dave Araujo, Mar­ tha's Vineyard; linebacker Jeff Burrill, Oliver Ames; center Ed Caron, New Bedford High; tackle Craig Clarkin, Falmouth; fuB­ back Lee Emanuel, Barnstable; end Ken Girouard, Bourne; line­ backer TIm Griffin, Durfee; safety Jim Johnson, North A'ttle· boro; quarterback John Man­ ning, Foxboro; fullback Mike McGuire and defensive tackle Mike Tavares, Dartmouth.

Seekonk High School won the South Sectional championship with a 4-2 victory over Greater The . game will be televised New Bedford Regional Voke­ Tech. Seekonk's opponent in the live on Channel 56 (WLVI-TV). state se~i-finals is Saugus High 'Tickets will be available at the School, 'the North Sectional gate. champio,n.

A Simple Life

Sean McKearney of Bishop "Be neither poverty mine nor Feehan High School, a tackle, Tim White of Durfee, also a riches. Grant me only the liveli­ tackle, and end 'Peter King of hood I need; so shaH not abun­ Dighton~Rehoboth are among dance tempt me to disown thee the schqolboy gridders who will and doubt if Lord there be, nor particiPlJte in the Shriners High want bid me steal and dishonor School Football Classic at seven my God's name with perjury." o'clock tomorrow night at'Boston - Provo 30:8-9

tv, movie news

Symbols following film reviews indicate both general and Catholic Film Office 'ratings, which do not always coincide. General ratings: G-suitable for gen· eral viewing; PG-parental guidance sug· gested; R-restricted, unsuitable for 'children or younger teens. Catholic ratings: AI-approved for children and adults; A2-approved for adults and adolescents; A3-approved for adults only; A4-separate classification (given to films not morally offensive which, however, require some analysis and explanation); O-morally !)ffensive.

NOTE Please check dates and times of television and radio programs against local list· ings, which may differ from the New York network sched­ ules, supplied to The Anchor. New Films "Ghostbusters" (Columbia) Three parapsychologists (Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd and Harold Ramis), bounced from Columbia University because of their du­ bious teaching activities, become ghost exterminators, choosing a propitious moment, since all hell is about to break loose, quite literally. In the film's climax, they wield proton accelerators in a supernatural shootout with the forces of darkness atop an Art Deco apartment house on Central Park West. Thanks mainly to Bill Murray, there are some very funny moments but about midway, spectacular special effects begin to dominate and the humor fades. However, this is a fairly good comedy for mature viewers. Because of some rihald jokes it is rated A3, PG. "Gremlins" (Warners) A kindly but ne'er-do-well inventor (Hoyt Axton) buys a cute, little crea­ ture as a Christmas present for his son Billy (Zach Galligan). He's cautioned not to expose it to strong light, not to get it wet and never feed it after mid­ night. He brings the creature home to a Disneylike town whose tranquility is shattered when :the prohibitions are viola­ ted, and his son's pet produces as offspring savage lit.tle mon­ sters bent on mindless mischief and mayhem. This is a nasty and 'tasteless little movie, full of sick jokes and violence. (An em­ battled mother pulverizes one of the little wretches in the blender, decapitates another with a bread knife and explodes a third in a mirowave oven.) Because of the violence, it is rated A'3, iPG. "Star Trek m: The Search rOl' Spook" (Paramount) This third adventure of the old Enterprise gang is considerably better than its predecessors. Directed by Leonard Nimoy and written by Harve Bennett, it involves the efforts of Adm. James Kirk (Wil­ liam Shatner) and his crew to return to the planet Genesis, resting place of Capt. Spock (Leonard Nimoy), who gave his life to save the spaceship in the last outing on the chance that he might somehow be restored to life. Their own military bureau­

cracy and some heavy-breathing Klingon pirates stand in their way. But, old pros that they are, they surmount all obstacles on the way to a grand and solemn climax on Spock's home planet Vulcan - presided over by no less a person than Judith Ander­ son, who seems to have lost none of the authority she brought to Medea long, :long ago. "Trekkies" weaned on the razzle-dazzle of "Star Wars" might find things a bit too seri­ ous but "Star Trek III" proves that it is possible to be both en­ tertaining and civilized, a rare accomplishment these ·days. A2. PG' , "Streets of Fire" (Universal) Described as a "rock and roll fable," this is a listless and bor­ ing effort about a brooding out­ sider of a hero (Michael Pare) who rescues a rock star (Diane Lane, a talented actress utterly lost here, as well she might be) from a gang' of bikers with the help of a straight-shooting female sidekick (Amy Madigan, another talented' a'ctress wasted). Be­ cause of a homosexual dance sequence and the film's violence, it is rated A3, PG. Films on TV Saturday, June 23, 8:30-11 p.m. EDT (CBS) - "The Fury" (1978) - Kirk Douglas plays a man who tries to rescue his son from . a sinister government agency that wants to use the boy's psychic powers. Crude melodrama wallowing in gore. O,R Wednesday, June 27, 9·11 p.rn'. EDT (CBS) - "Atlantic City" (1981) - An aging mob­ ster underling (Burt Lancaster), living in penury in Atlantic City, becomes involved with a young woman (Susan Sarandon) when her husband enlists his help in selling stolen heroin. After gang­ sters kill the woman's husband, the old man is left with the money and tries to impress her before the kiUers come looking for him. This offbeat adult en­ tertainment benefits immensely from its powerful evocation of its tawdry .locale and several fine performances. The involve· ment of heroin and the dubious morality of most of the princi­ pals make this stnctly adult fare. A3, R

Saturday, June 30, 8:30·11 p.OL EDT (CBS) ''The Sphinx" (1981) - A beautiful young Egyptologist (Lesley Anne Down), eluding hordes of Lev­ antine villains, discovers a cache of ancient treasures stolen by grave robbers. This violent and muddled thriller is so bad that it will have most audiences gig­ gling. A3, PG Rellgi~ TV Sunday, June 24 (CBS) "For Our Times" - Final segOlent of interview with Jesuit Father Khalil Samir of the Gregorian University in Rome on Christian A'rabic theology. Religious Radio Sunday, June 24 (NBC) "Guide­ line" - Father Robert Sherry,

Friday,' June 22, 1984

15

head of the U.S. bishops' office on priestly formation, is inter­ viewed about the shortage of candidates for the priesthood.

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06.22.84 by The Anchor - Issuu