AB CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 1, 1983

ON THE STREET

QUESTION: Do you think the economy Is Improving? ;

Unborn .ff
fetus
‘aware’.

KITCHENER, ONT. (CP)
‘— A mother's feelings during
her pregnancy influence the
birth and well-being of her
child, a psychiatrist: says.
Dr. Thomas Verny, author
_of The Secret Life of the Un-

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No, because I know so
many people who aren't
eating... things seem to
be going from bad to
worse,

Nellie Rezansoff

Gosh, I hope so... I
think it’s pretty well at a
standstill.

Kent Robbie

For the short term, yes.
Well, I think the economy
is a people problem and

people haven't changed fam

really so in the longterm
things are going to get

; worse,

Patti Hamelin

Yes, I think it is. I work
at the Monte Carlo (Motor
Inn) and things were really
dead but they've jus!
picked right up. ‘

born Child, told about 600
early childhood education

* teachers he has evidence the

unborn fetus is a “sensing,

_ feeling, aware and remem-

bering human being.”

Research has revealed that
many people, when in an al-
tered state brought on by
hypnosis, drugs or prayer
therapy, can remember life in
their mother’s womb - and
their actual birth, the Tor-
onto doctor said.

Some studies of pregnant
women correlated their de-
livery and the health of their
child with their feelings dur-
ing pregnancy, Verny said.”

Those women who truly
wanted to have a child had
the healthiest and most well-
adjusted babies, while those
who admitted they did not
want to be pregnant had the
unhealthiest.

Verny said he became in-
terested in the unborn fetus's
secret life in the womb when
a patient went into an altered
state and started crying like

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NEW YORK (AP) — Jack Dempsey, who had golden
fists in the Golden Age of Sports, died Tuesday of natural
causes at age 87 in his Manhattan East Side ‘apartment.

He was an American hero, a ‘great heavyweight
boxing champion who achieved riches and a worldwide
Popularity that lasted long after his ring career ended.

. “He was a legend,” said Jack Sharkey, ‘a former
heavyweight champion who was knocked’ out by
Dempsey in:a 1927 fight at Yankee Stadium. “It was
universal with him — wherever he went, people knew
who he was.”

Dempsey, who began fighting in 1914 as Kid Blackie

< for less than $2.a bout, went on to earn the nickname The
Manassa Mauler — along with the biggest paydays in a
bygone era of ‘sports that included luminaries such as
Babe Ruth, .Red Grange, Knute Rockne and Bobby

Jones. ‘
“He put the sport of boxing into the American main-

Jack Dempsey:

stream,” said Harry Markson, head of boxing at Madison
Square Garden from the 1940s through 1978, “He was the
first to bring in what was called the million-dollar gate.”

~ Dempsey won the heavyweight title on July 4, 1919,
by knocking out Jess Willard and held the crown through
Sept, 23, 1926, when he lost to Gene Tunney. Dempsey,
who won 60 of his 80 bouts — 49 by knockout, defended
his title only five times while manager Jack Kearns
waited patiently for large purses.

a EARNED MILLIONS

Yet Dempsey did not disappoint his fans during that
time. He fought scores of exhibitions all over North
America. During an eight-year span, his purses totalled
more than $4 million, ‘

Perhaps his most famous fight — and one of the most
talked-abdut bouts in history — occurred when he lost a
10-round decision to Tunney in a second title bout in 1972.

In the seventh round of that fight, Dempsey knocked

Tunney down but stood over the fallen champion for
several seconds. The referee did not begin counting until
Dempsey had moved away, and Tunney was able to get
up in time’ to avoid a knockout. :
Tunney managed to hold on for victory in what
became known as “the long-count fight.”
~ Despite the two losses, Dempsey and Tunney
remained ‘close friends. When Tunney died in 1978,
Dempsey said: “I feel like a part of me is gone.”
Dempsey retired from the ring in 1982, but came
back to fight three exhibitions — he won all three with
second-round knockouts — in 1940. He then went on
referee and promote fights and also worked the corners
of several fighters, including Max Baer.
FED HIS FANS
‘3 famous Bi

In 1974, Di

was closed ina lease: dispute’ with his landlord. For years, .

the restaurant had served asa rallying point for his fans,

Death of a legend

Four years ago, Dempsey suffered a small stroke and
he had been plagued by heart problems since then. In
April, 1982, a pacemaker was implanted.

Dempsey spent most of his later years enjoying a
simple, private life with his fourth wife, the former
Deanna Pieatelli. .

- Dempsey, who had two daughters from a previous
marriage to singer Hannah Williams, his third wife,
gradually limited his public activities to an occasional
charity or civic-minded and boxing functi

“I think I've lost my best friend,” said U.S. District
Judge John Sirica, who presided over the Watergate
case. Dempsey was the best man at Sirica’s wedding in

1952.

“To me, Jack Dempsey was one of the greatest
heavyweights that ever lived,” said former heavyweight
champion Muhammad All.

ay

Cleveland Indians back on

a baby. When the patient -
came to, he told Verny he
thought he was lying in a
white crib crying for his
mother. i

The patient later learned
from his mother that for the
first six months of his life he
slept in a borrowed white
crib until his parents could

SWIMMING .
Por

[)) Sees

- $9.99

track after homer drought?

By The Associated Preas
Cleveland Stadium is $20 feet down the lines, $77 in
left-centre, 385 in right-centre and 400 straightaway. It
holds 74,208 spectators, but none of the fans who patronize
the building had seen a home run hit by the Indians since
‘April 9.
Until Tuesday night.

Toronto, which was idle, by ending Chicago's four-game
winning streak. Bobby Ojeda and Bob Stanley combined on a
seven-hitter to outduel White Sox left-ahnder Floyd
Bannister, who went the distance.

Boston scored both its runs in the fourth on an RBI
single by Reid Nichols and Dave Stapleton's sacrifice fly.
Ojeda, 3-1, surrendered a first-inning homer to Carlton Fisk,

Bob McClintock

t's a i a
Norm Knecitel It's slowly coming back.

Generally, yes, because
there. is more money

I think there’s more money
fi available .. . and I think
people have overcome

afford to buy him his own
blue crib.
The best time to ask a child

The Indians had sent 687 men to bat at Cleveland
Stadium since George Vuckovich and Julio Franco hit con-
secutive homers in the Indians’ home opener: Andre

‘one of four hits off the Boston lefty, and Stanley yielded the
other three hits while earning his 10th save.
YANKEES 5 ANGELS 3

_ around. Thornton was No. 638,

Thornton lined his sixth homer of the season to lead off
the second inning, and the Indians got some fine pitching
from Juan. Eichelberger and Dan Spillner to post a 5-2
American League baseball victory over Seattle Mariners.
“Thadn't thought about it,” Thornton said of the homer
drought. “There haven't been that many home runs hit here,
period. I'm just hoping we're on a cycle where we can ‘put
y some wins together.” . Pniella tied the score 3-3 before Griffey delivered his
2 a Elsewhere, it was: Boston Red Sox 2, Chicago White two-run hit. The big inning was helped along by a double
or résults, see pa Sox 1; New York Yankees 6, Califortiia Angels 3; Milwaukee steal executed by Roy Smalley and Dave Winfield.
, vat 22°. POR®.. Brewers 6,-Oakland'A's 2; Minnesota Twins 10, Baltimore ~~ 18 5 OAKLAND A's 2 “
‘’ ~ Orioles 3;-and Kansas City Royals 6, Texas Rangers 5. Robin Yount’s two-run double sparked Milwaukee to
In the Ni League, San Francisco's Chili Davis four runs in the thitd inning, backing Moose Haas to his
made a game-saving, leaping catch on a long fly ball hit by third victory in four decision. Haas scattered eight hits for
New York's Hubie Brooks to enable the Giants to post a 2-1 the Brewers, retiring 14 in a row at one point.
victory over the Mets. Yount sustained a cut left leg in the inning and was
In other NL games, it was: Houston Astros 12, Chicago taken to a Milwaukee hospital where he received nine
Cubs 10; Atlanta Braves 10, Pittsburgh Pirates 2; Cincinnati stitches,
Reds 2, St. Louis Cardinals 1; San Diego Padres 5, Montreal
Expos 8; and Los Angeles Dodgers 4, Philadelphia Phillies 1;
Eichelberger, 2-8, worked 6 2-3 innings, giving up six
hits, and Spillner retired the last seven Seattle hitters for
his sixth save.
Afrer Thornton’s homer, Toby Harrah singled and
scored on Broderick Perkins’s double. The Indians scored

their fears and are more

if he can remember his birth
ready to spend.

or life in the womb is when
the child is between two and
three years of age,

“After that, children tend -
to forget because they get
the message that they
shouldn't remember," he
said,

Ken Griffey ripped a two-run single to snap a 3-3 tie and
cap New York's winning four-run rally in the eighth inning,
giving the Yankees five straight victories.

The rally ruined the night for California starter Bill
‘Travers, who hadn't pitched in two years and hasn't won a
gate since August, 1980, Travers took a 3-1 lead into the
eighth, when he walked Roy Smalley.

Don Baylor's sacrifice fly and an RBI single by Lou

“in the Heart of Downtown Castlegar"
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Padres’ victory ~~

Fourth loss for Expos

SAN DIEGO (AP) — Steve -from-behind victory arthzoseopie knee surgery
Garvey says San Diego Pad- Tuesday night over Montreal April 17. :
res may be on their way to E: It was Montreal's fourth

TWINS 10 ORIOLES 3
Randy Bush and Gary Gaetti drove in three runs apiece
and Kent Hrbek went 2-for-8 with three runs scored as the
Twins pounded out 16 hits to beat Baltimore. Ken Schrom
won his fourth game without a loss by scattering seven hits
and held together his perfect major league record with the
victory. Eddie Murray hit a two-run homer for the Orioles.

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living up to pre-season no-.
tices that billed the team as
pennant contenders in base-
ball’s National League West.

“We played the kind of
game we've been criticized
for not playing,” Garvey said
after hitting a two-run
eighth-inning homer that car-
ried the Padres to a 53

“It could change our mo-
mentum,” he said. “I'd like to
think a gamé like this builds a
positive attitude — not that
we didn’t have one to begin
with, this just reinforces
it”

Garvey’s game-winning
shot, his ninth home run of
the year, came on an 0-2 de-
livery from reliever Jeff

- The Padres’ John Monte-
fusco, 3-1, worked the final
two innings to gain the vic-
tory in relief of starter Ed.
Whitson. It was the second
straight victory for the San
Diego bullpen, which was 0-9
prior to Monday night.
Whitson was making his
first start since undergoing

Philadelphia 76ers NBA
champions at last

INGLEWOOD, CALIF.
(AP) — Philadelphia 76ers,
an overpowering machine in
the fourth quarter of every
game in the National Basket-
ball Association champion-
ship series, are champions at
last,

The 76ers d the

rememberéd,” said a Philad-
elphia coach Billy Cunning-
ham amidst a jubilant dress-
ing room celebration. “When
you win 12 out of 18 in the
playoffs, that's something,”
The 76ers, who swept New
York Knicks in four games

game's final 28 points and 33
in the fourth quarter to only
16 for the Lakers.

All told, Philadelphia out-

scored Los Angeles 124-79 in -

the fourth quarters of the
four games after trailing at
h

final 12 minutes for a fourth
and final time Tuesday night
as they rallied for a 116-108
victory over Los Angeles La-
kers to complete a sweep of
the defending NBA cham-
pions.

The injury-riddled Lakers
were trying to become the
first team to win consecutive
NBA crowns since Boston
Celtics did it in 1967-68 and
1968-69.

Instead, they became the
fourth victim of a sweep in
the championship series and
the first since Golden State
beat Washington in four
games eight years ago,

The 76ers, one of the finest
teams in the 37-year history
of the NBA, were 65-17 dur-
ing the regular season and
became the first team to go
through the playoffs with
only one loss.

“We're going to have to be

and elimi y
Bucks in five to qualify for
the final, trailed the Lakers
98-82 entering the fourth
quarter Tuesday.

But with Moses Malone
and Julius Erving leading the
way, the 76ers fought back.
MALONE BEST IN SERIES

Malone, a unanimous
choice as most valuable play-
er of the series, scored nine
points and grabbed 10 re-
bounds in the final period.

Erving, a member of the
three Philadelphia teams
that reached the NBA final in
the last six years only to
come up empty, also had nine
points in the period, includ-
ing seven in a row in the
waning minutes,

But the Lakers, without
starting guard Norm Nixon
and, key reserve forward-
centre Bob McAdoo, led most
of the way.

The 76ers scored 20 of the

lft in every game, It
was 65-51 at the intermission
Tuesday.

straight setback. The Padres
have won four of their last
five games, but remain four
games below .600 and 11
games out of first in the NL
West.

The Expos, second in the
West, trail St. Louis by three

mes. .

Chris Welsh started the
game for the Expos. It was
his second start against his
former ‘teammates since be-
ing sold to the Expos May 4
after defying San Diego.
manager Dick Williams's or-
ders during a game.

Welsh allowed only one hit
through the five innings, but

the Padres rocked their for- _

mer teammate with a three-
run seventh inning,

Bryan Little gave the Ex-
pos all their runs with his
first major league homer, a
three-run blast in the fourth.

The teams conclude a
three-game series tonight
with Eric Show, 6-2, on the
mound for San Diego. He will
be opposed by Scott Sander-
son, 4-4,

of the

NEW YORK (AP) —
Outfielder Lloyd Moseby,
who batted .656 and had
three home runs, was
named American League
player of the week Tues-
day, the third consecutive
week a member of Toronto
Blue Jays was so honored.

Moseby, who was 10-for-
18, drove in five runs and
scored six to follow pit-
chers Dave Stieb and Luis
Leal in receiving the
award.

a

é Moseby player

~

week

The last time one team
won threb consecutive
awards was in 1978 when
Graig Nettles, Rich Gos-
sage and Ron Guidry won
for New York Yankees in
the last week in August
and the first two in Sep-
tember.

The National League
honors went to third base-
man Bob Horner of Atlanta
Braves who batted .464
over seven games.

three more runs in the fourth on RBI singles by Miguel
Dilone and Manny Trillo and a bases-loaded walk. -
"Dave Henderson hit a two-run homer for the Mariners.
Red Sox 2 White Sox 1.
Boston pulled within one-half game of AL East-leading

ROYALS 6 RANGERS 5

Hal McRae dove in two runs with a double in Kansas
City’s four-run fourth inning. Bud Black scattered five hits
over six innings and Dan Quisenberry pitched the final 11-3
innings to earn his 12th save. Buddy Bell homered for Texas.

Canadians split games

By The Associated Press

Clutch hitting by Bobby
Brown has given Las Vegas
Stars a bit of breathing room
atop the South Division of
the Pacific Coast League.

Brown socked a run-scor-’

ing single to ignite a three-
run rally that tied the game
in the top of the ninth inning
Tuesday night, then slammed
a two-run double with two

Twelve qualify for
track provincials

By CasNews Staff

Twelve members of the
Stanley Humphries Secon-
dary school track and.field
team have qualified for the
provincials to be held-Friday
and Saturday at Burnaby’s
Swangard Stadium.

The school’s 4 x 400 men’s
and women teams both qual-
ified by taking top spots in
the East-West meet held at
Haley Park in Warfield last
week. The women’s 4 x 100
relay team also qualified for
the provincials.

The men's team consists of
Charlie Bielby, Ed Schaft-
huizen, David DeRosa and
Andy Lefurgey. The wom-
en's teams include Kim Allen,
Beth Krug, Sandra Sharp,
Karen Wilson, Michelle Mal-
off and Genneine Wishlow.

Also qualifying for the
provincials was Neil Bermel
in the men's 400 metre hur-
dles. Bermel will not be com-
peting because of an injury,
Bermel placed first in the

hurdles at Haley Park and
third in the men’s 400 me-
tres.

Ed Shafthuizen will be en-
tered in the 1600 metre
steeplechase and the men’s
800 metre race in Vancouver.

In other results at Haley

.Park David DeRosa was

third in the pole vault and
third in the men's javelin.
Rochelle Morandini was
fourth in the women’s 100
metre race and fifth in the
women's 200 metres. Karen
Wilson was fifth in the wom-
en's 100 metres.

Charlie Bielby came fifth in
the men’s 100 metres and the
men's 200 metres.

Kim Allen placed fourth in
the girls 100 metre hurdles,
fifth in the girls 400 metres,
and third in the women's 400

-metre hurdles.

Overall, Stanley Hum-
phries placed fourth out of 19
schools, with 96 points. J.L.
Crowe of Trail was first with
288 points. |

1

out in the 10th to give the
Stars an 86 victory over
second-place Albuquerque.

The loss dropped the
Dukes, the defending PCL
champions, a game and a half
off the pace.

In other games, Tacoma
Tigers pounded Vancouver
10-1 after losing the opener of
a doubleheader to the Can-
adians 1-0, Portland Beavers
blasted five home runs in a
15-7 pasting of Edmonton
Trappers, Phoenix Giants
downed Hawaii Islanders 9-6
and Tucson Toros nipped Salt
Lake City Gulls 5-4.

The results left Tacoma
three games ahead of second-
place Edmonton in the North.

Las Vegas was down 6-3
before Joe Puttman doubled
in the ninth and came home
on Brown's single. Bruce
Bochy followed with a pinch
home run to tie the score.
Brown’s game-winning
double in the 10th followed
singles by George Hinshaw
and Jerry de Simone.

HOLDS TO FOUR HITS

Vancouver pitcher Tom
Candiotti held Tacoma to
four hits in the first game.
The Canadians managed only
three hits off Gorman Heim-
ueller but managed to score
the only run of the game for
their fifth straight victory
when Dan Davidamvier trip-
led in the fourth inning and
came home on Steve Mieh
ael's single,

In the nightcap, pitcher
Curt Young had a no-hitter
going through five innings,
and Tacoma unleashed a
1$-hit attack to break a
four-game losing streak. Den-
nis Sherow had four hits,
including a triple, and drove
in four runs for the Tigers.

Portland's 17-hit attack
was led by Dick Davis and
Chris Bourjos.

Pass Creek
victory

By CasNews Staff

Pass Creek edged Dixie
Lee 17-16 Monday night in
the intermediate division of
Little Lassies softball. In the
only other intermediate
game Dave's Trucking de-
feated Valley Maid 17-7.

In the senior division,
D.J.'s Cabaret got by Mal-
oney Pontiae 16-15.

In makeup games Maloney
beat D.J.’s 13-11 while Elk's
Lodge No. 50 outscored Koot-
enay Savings Credit Union
28-17,

In makeup games played
Saturday, Fruitvale Hotel
defeated Maloney Pontine
24-9 in the senior division,

ak's Lodge No. 50 beat

ay,
lusuranee thumped
tbaret 14-11,