Safe
driving

ry
recognized pee.

The Castlegar sch schoo! district pr
drivers this week
Richards ard Sten fs limore (14 years), Julio Amaral (13 years) and

years), Darlene Schultz (nine years), Ray Plamondon (six years current and 11 years
rs) and Cecil Wanjoft (one yee). The
rivers and school district officials Wednesday.

, Jay Hawkins (four

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Readers Please Note:

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learn it the business is o

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Example: Pharmasave will be open regular hours all day.

nted its annual safety awards to the district's bus
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Pulpit & Pew

By Rey. BARRY WERNER
Full Gospel Fellowship

People everywhere are asking the
question, ‘Is divine healing for
today?” They wonder, **does God still
care for the sick and the suffering?” or
‘has the age of miracles passed
away?”

In the word of God, it tells us that,
“Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and
today and forever.”’ (Hebrews 13:8)

We read in the Bible of many
healings and miracles. The blind saw,
the deaf head, the cripples walked
Jesus healed every manner of sickness
and every manner of disease. He was
ho respector of persons or type of
illness

Jesus Christ healed all the sick who
came to him. Healing is still a part of
Christ's ministry today. He has not
changed. If he ever was a loving, com
passionate, healing Christ, He still is

God says, **For I am the Lord that
healeth thee’? (Exodus 15:26) and

For | am the Lord, | change not.’
(Malachi 3:6) There is no such thing as
an Age of Miracles, but there is a God

of Miracles. God is a good God and he

Tourist alert

VANCOUVER (CP) — Tourist
Alert issued by the RCMP. The
following persons, believed travelling
in British Columbia, are asked to call
the person named for an urgent per
sonal message

Vic and Ann
Sask., call Waldemar Toews.

Michael Konczak, Sidney, B.C., call
Leo Konczak

Toews, Gurnsey,

wants you well, Jesus Christ is both
Savior and Healer

“Who
Who heals all our diseases."’
103:3)

If you want healin,
Christ the healer into your life
confess Jesus as Lord,

forgives all our iniquities;

(Psalm
accept Jesus
Repent
of your sin,
believe with all your heart that Jesus
died and rose again
forgiveness as you put your faith in
him. If you did this with all your heart
then you are saved

Now trust God as his child for that
miracle you need. Ask God in simple
faith, believing that God’s word is
true, Pray in Jesus’ name and start to
thank God for the answer

Receive his

MP calls horse race

OTTAWA (CP) — When elections
are held, you invariably hear the ex
pression ‘‘it’s gonna bea horse race.

In the mind of Tory Felix Holt
mann, the federal Liberal leadership
race is literally a horse race

Here’s the Manitoba MP's play-by
play in the Commons as he handicaps
the chances of Jean Chretien, Paul
Martin, Herb Gray, Lloyd Axworthy,
Brian Tobin and Sheila Copps.

‘The former
Shawinigan farms (Chretien) is the
early favorite, but he has been running
hard for the years and is
carrying too much excess baggage to
go the distance

‘The current member from Lasalle
(Martin) has had a disastrous debut in

member from

past five

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the House of Commons and is not ex
pected to hold the pace. The Gray
gelding from Windsor is an old
warhorse but it’s outclassed in its field
The Western entry from Winnipeg
(Axworthy) is just coming off an in.
jury suffered from a dispute with a
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ROOKIE GETS FIRST WIN

BALTIMORE (CP) — Normally,
the Toronto Blue Jays would be more
than satisfied by winning six out of 10
games on a road trip.

But there were few satisfied Blue
Jays in the Toronto clubhouse Thur
sday night after their 11-1 victory over
the Baltimore Orioles and a careful in
spection of the road trip shows why

The Jays started with five con
secutive wins, working their way up to
the .500 mark and second place, the
best news of a frustrating season. But
two losses to the Oakland A’s,
followed by two more to the Orioles,
brought the Jays back toearth

A sweep of the first-place Orioles
would have left Toronto just three
games behind. With their win Thur
sday, they are seven back

“don't know about this team,”
said Ernie Whitt, who looked. glum
despite going 3-for-3 Thursday to raise
his batting average to .324.

“We score a lot of runs one night,
then we don’t scofe any another. We
still haven't reached that consistent
point

“We wanted to win two out of three
at least (against Baltimore), but we
didn't doit

Toronto returns to the
SkyDome tonight, where they will play
four games against the Boston Red
Sox. Jimmy Key (7-7, 3.65 ERA) meet
Mike Boddicker (4-7, 5.61)-1n
tonight’s opener. The Orioles, who
lead second-place New York by 6 1-2
games, will host the last-place Detroit
Tigers

now

Tough week for Tu-Dor

By GUY BERTRAND
Staff Writer

Tu-Dor Sports was theomly team to play two Castlegar
Comntercial Fastball League games this week and as the
scores came in perhaps they wish they could only have
played one

Last night Tu-Dor’s offense picked up nine hits but
their opponents, Banjos Pub, collected 20 hits on their way
toa 14-11 win. Tuesday night was more of the same for Tu
Dor only the setting was different. At Playmor Field,
Labatts connected 15 times as they topped Tu-Dor 10-6
Despite the losses, Tu-Dor remains two points up on idle Hi
Arrow. However, Hi Arrow has four games in hand.

BANJOS 14 TU-DOR 11

It looked more like a driving range than a ballpark
Balls were flying out of the infield faster than they were
coming in. Banjoshad 20 hits while Tu-Dor picked up nine
as Banjos defeatéd them 14-11 atKinnaird Park last night

Rob Gretchen and Gord Walker had the hot sticks for
Banjos. Both went 3-for-4 at the plate while lead-off man
Lyle Stoushnow scored four times to chalk up the runs.

Banjos jumped to a quick lead as Stoushnow homered
in his first at bat and spurred his team on to pick up another
two runs to spot them an early 3-0 lead. Banjos pitcher Eli
Soukeroff held Tu-Dor scoreless for the first three innings
while his teammates racked up a6-0 advantage.

Soukeroff then gave way to Gretchen just as the Tu:
Dor bats came alive. Tu-Dor struck for four runs in the
fourth as Eli Chernenkov, Kent Smith, Dave Zarikoff and
Bob Marsh crossed the plate and the slugfest was on. Ban-
jos struck back with four runs of their own in the fifth as
Stoushnow and Terry Taranoff hit back-to-back doubles
to highlight the inning.

Not to be outdone, Fu-Dor picked up another run in
the fifth, three in the sixth and three more in the final inning
but.still feli-three runs short. Zarikoff led the way for Tu
Dor going 2-for-3 at the plate and scoring two runs in a
losing cause.

Soukeroff got the win, his seventh, and Cam Sookro
suffered the loss

LABATTS 10 TU-DOR6

Tu-Dor's rough week started Tuesday at Playmor
Field as Pete Evdokimoff picked up his eighth win, tops in
the league, in a 10-6 Labatts victory over Tu-Dor

Things started well for Tu-Dor as they rebounded
from an early 1-0 deficit to score two runs of their own and
take a 2-1 first inning lead. Labatts tied the score in the third
as Bob Essaunce scored on Don Savinkoff’s single

The flood gates opened in the fourth as Labatts scored
three runs. Chris Tereposky’s first of three hits was a triple
scoring Bill Tarasoff. Tereposky scored on Ken Koor
batoff’s single and Wayne Kuzyk finished the rally sending
Koorbatoff home on a double.

Three more runs in the sixth for Labatts provided them
with enough of a margin to hold off a sixth inning rally by
Tu-Dor. Runs scored by Cherenkov, Zarikoff and
Sookro closed the gap to 8-6 going into the final frame. But
Labatts picked up two more runs and held Tu-Dor scoreless
in their at bat to end the game 10-6

Tereposky had a great evening going 3-for-3 and
scoring three runs. Koorbatoff also crossed the plate three
times for the winners and Savinkoff went 2-for-3 to lend a
hand. Tu-Dor’s bottom of the batting order kept the offen
ce alive. Their numbers six, seven and eight hitters,
Zarikoff, Sookro and Marsh, all went 2-for-3 ina losing ef
fort

Scott great as
Astros top Expos

The happiest Blue Jay on Thursday
was rookie pitcher Steve Cummings;
who won his first major league start

After a shaky first inning, where the
Orioles scored one run on back-to-
back doubles, Cummings settled
down, giving up just four more hits un
til he was removed after the seventh

JAYS WIN

By that time, the Jays were leading
10-1 and Cummings said the offence
was much appreciated

“There was the pressure of the first
start,’’ said Cummings, wearing a T
shirt with his name hand-written on the
back so reporters could find him. “1

have put the Jays nine games back

“Every game's a big game, but you
don’t want to put that kind of pressure
on the players,"’ he said

The Jays ran away with the game in
the fourth inning. With the score tied
1-1, Toronto rapped out five singles -
most of them just clip shots beyond the
infield — and a double to score five
runs.

Tony Fernandez knocked in three
runs in the game and Kelly Gruber hit
his ninth homer of the year, a two-run
shot in the fifth. In total, Toronto had
season-high 19 hits, 12 of which came
off loser Dave Schmidt, 7-7

Jays regain winning ways

manager Frank Robinson said of the
one-sided gamé, the worst defeat his
team has suffered this year, “But when
it happens, you don’t get upset about
it. You just take it and go on

Jays notes: Lloyd Moseby was the
only Toronto player not to get a hit,
but he made several nice plays in the
outfield . .. While the Orioles fans love
their many in the crowd of
39,528 booed Robinson for not taking
Schmidt out earlier... The Jays have
signed Eddie Zosky, a shortstop from
Fresno State who was Toronto's first

team,

round pick (19th overall) in this mon
this free agent draft. He'll report to

just knew I had to throw my game and
hope we could score some runs. And
that’ sjust what happened.”

Cummings, the top pitcher at
Toronto's Class AAA farm club witha
7-3 record, was called up last Friday to
bolster the Jays’ bullpen. He was given
the start because Dave Stieb has a sore
right’ shoulder, although he’s
Scheduled to pitch next Tuesday

The Jays will have another shot at
the Orioles next week, when they travel
to Toronto for three games.

Toronto manager Cito Gaston
suggested Thursday’s game was not a
must-win, even though a loss would

session,
League team

sideration,”

“You don’t expect i

(CP)

* Baltimore Class A Dunedin next week

Reinhart to stay

VANCOUVER
defenceman Paul Reinhart says he will
be playing hockey in Vancouver next
scuttling rumors that he was
considering an offer

Veteran a° commitment to play with the
Canucks and nobody else.’
“Reinhart, who was voted the
Canucks’ most valuable defenceman
a Swiss in his first with the

becomes a free agent July |

from season team,

‘Playing in Europe was never acon

said Reinhart.
“Everything worked out

positive for me here and I want to make

on said
‘fairly close” to

Reinhart’s agent Alan Eagle
that the parties were
reaching a contract agreement

very

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — Major League
Baseball should expand by six teams if it hopes to keep
legislators from examining its*antftrasr- exemption, a
U.S. senator said.

“Everybody knows they're going to at least expand
(by) two teams,"’ Connie Mack, R-Florida, said. “If
that’s what they come back with, I don’t think there is
going to bea great deal of excitement among senators.””

Mack and Senator Bob Graham, D-Florida, are ac-
tive in a baseball task force made up of senators from
expansion markets.

“The Tampa-St. Pete area is clearly a great
market,"’ Mack said, adding, ‘The Orlando market
and the whole east, southeast coast, basically the Miami
area — all three of those would be a major baseball fran-
chise.”

Denver, Phoenix, Indianapolis, Buffalo, N.Y.,
Columbus, Ohio, and Washington, D.C., are among
other markets often mentioned as potential expansion
sites,

““Baseball has been slow in bringing the game to
places in America that don’t have teams,” said Ken
Klein, spokesman for Graham. **The good news is that
market forces are so compelling for baseball in Florida
that major league baseball will come to Florida whether
some owners like it or not.""

“League expansion urged

Mack, who met with baseball Commissioner A
Bartlett Giamatti earlier this year on the expansion
question, has been miffed at Major League Baseball sin-
ce a Chicago White Sox flirtation with the city of St
Petersburg last year.
COMPETE FOR TEAM

After the Florida Legislature approved a $30
million contingency to speed up construction on a
domed stadium in St. Petersburg for the White Sox, the
Illinois General Assembly approved a new stadium
financing package to keep the American League team in
Chicago

**With the way Chicago played on Florida and St
Pete, you can’t help but get a little angry at that,” Mack
said. ‘*St. Petersburg and Chicago are not the first two
cities that got into that kind of situation, and I told
Giamatti that I thought that major league baseball was
taking advantage of their situtation

“If (not) for the anti-trust provisipns, I don't
believe that St. Petersburg would have been treated as
they were during this last series of negotiations,”” he
said, adding he would meet again with Giammati,
probably in July

Mack, whose late grandfather helped form the
American League in 1901, believes the National League
will initially expand into Florida with one team

Lions stampede Calgary

CALGARY (CP) — Matt Dunigan
threw Dave
Williams and Johnny Holloway ran 80
yards to score on a blocked Calgary
field goal attempt as the B.C
defeated the- Stampeders 25-7 in a
Canadian Football League exhibition
game Thursday

Highly touted rooked pivot Terren.
ce Jones from

two touchdowns to
Foggie
Lions

terback

Tulane University, in
New Orleans, made a solid debut in his
first CFL game for Calgary,
pleting 14 of 22 passes for 138 yards,
‘one touchdown and an interception
But his quick feet — he carried the ball
himself eight times for 49 yards

weren't enough against the
Dunigan’s experience and

compliments of
com.
set B.C

yardage plays

veteran
strong

Dunigan played most of the first
half to set the Lions on the winning
road before being replaced by Rickey
Jones came into the game in
the second quarter after a non-descript
performance by another import quar
David DenBraber,
returned in the second half

After a scoreless first quarter, B.C
got on the board at 1:11 of the second
the Stampeders
face-masking penalty against Calgary
up for Dunigan's 29-yard pass
to Williams after a handful of short

Dunigan threw another 29-yarder to
Williams exactly two minutes later af
ter Anthony Parker's S1-yard romp were

Jones got into the game. On his second
possession, he capped a 73-yard drive
with a 27-yard touchdown
Faulkner

Jones took the team down the field
on another long drive’ and mid-way
through the third quarter, but a field
goal attempt went awry. B.C.'s Robin
Belanger knocked down the football,
Holloway picked it up and ran 80 yards
A foratouchdown

The only other scoring was a 25-yard
field goal by B.C."s Tony Martino and
a $3-yard single by Lou Passagalia

Calgary’s first exhibition game drew
an announced attendance of 21,527 to
McMahon Stadium, although there
fewer fans at the

pass to

who also

eonsiderable

passing arm

Things picked up for Calgary when

game.

Volto

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MONTREAL (CP) — The con
clusion, Montreal Expos manager
Buck Rodgers said Thursday night,
was that Mike Scott ‘beat us fair and
square.""

Rodgers had challenged the fairness
of it all in the fourth inning when he
had home-plate umpire Joe West
check the glove of Scott, the Houston
Astros right-hander who
routinely suspected ‘of scuffing the
baseball

The Expos came up empty on the
search and in.the game, Scott won 8-3,
earning his major-league-leading 13th
victory by scattering eight hits over
eight innings. The victory, Scott’s
eighth in nine career decisions at
Olympic Stadium, ended Montreal's
six-game winning streak and shaved
the Expos’ lead atop the East Division
of the National League to two games
over the idle New York Mets. The
Astros have won II straight games on
the road against East Division op.
ponents.

“(Expos pitcher) Kevin
picked up a couple of balls that had
marks on them," Rodgers said of his
request to have Scott checked. Last
year, Scott had to remove a piece of

is almost

Gross

tape from his finger that he wore while
pitching against the Expos

“You never find out something
unless you check, but the umpire
didn’t find anything tonight.”

Scott was as baffling as the perfor
mance of Gross in games that he has
lost this season. He has a 7-7 record,
but his earned-run average in the vic
tories is 1.40, while it is 9.73 in the
losses.

Billy Hatcher's third home run — a
three-run shot in the fifth inning, star
ted Gross’s decline. A four-run sixth
inning, during which Gross was
charged with three more earned runs
before being removed for Andy
McGaffigan, sealed Gross’s fate.

Melville, Sask., native Terry Puhl’s
RBI triple and RBI doubles by Ken
Caminiti and Hatcher — the latter off
McGaffigan — provided the Astros
with a 7-1 lead. Bill Doran's solo
homer — his eighth — off Steve Frey
added arun inthe seventh

“1 wish I did know why his losses are
so much different than the wins,"’
Rodgers said, referring to Gross. ‘‘He
goes out there some nights and takes
charge and is almost unbeatable

““Othér nights, he looks like he’s

waiting — not so much waiting to get
beat, but he’s just more defensive."*

Gross could offer no clue to help ex-
plain the phenomenon. *‘Some of the
games I was getting beat because | was
dropping down and it was keeping the
ball up,"” he said. **But tonight, | was
challenging guys inside and throwing
my breaking bill for strikes a lot

“My mistake tonight, I guess, was in
never taking the time to get into a
sequence where | was going to throw
the change up alot.”*

Scott, 13-4, who yielded an RBI
double to Hubie Brooks in the first,
was unscored on until Brook's RBI
single in the eighth. Reliever Dave
Smith was touched for Dave Mar
tinez’s RBI single in the ninth

Expos Notes: Wallace Johnson got a
Fare start atafirst base, replacing An-
dres Galarraga. A .118 career average
by Galarraga against Astros starter
Mike Scott weighed heavily in the
decision by Rodgers Besides
lauding the work of the pitching staff,
Rodgers cites the Expos’ solid defen
sive play as a big factor in their recent
surge. With a .980 fielding percentage,
the team is third-best in the NHL,
behind the Phillies and the Dodgers.

Navratilova on track for
ninth Wimbledon title

LONDON (AP) — Martina Navratilova, aiming fora
record ninth Wimbledon women’s singles title, completed a
comeback she began the previous afternoon with a 3-6, 6-3,
6-3 victory today over Australian qualifier Kristine Rad
ford

Also winning in an early match on the tennis tour
nament’s fifth day were No. 13 Aaron Krickstein of the
United States in men’s play and 15-year-old Yugoslav
Monica Seles, seeded | 1th among the women,

Navratilova, who rallied from a 3-1 deficit to take the
second set and even the match before night fell Thursday,
completed the comeback in sunshine with an overpowering
net and service-return game.

Radford, who lost in straight sets to Navratilova two
weeks ago in their only previous meeting, had a break point
in the eighth game but lost the chance when Navratilova put
away a forehand volley

WINNING BACKHANDERS

She forced Navratilova to two deuces, but Navratilova
took a 5-3 lead on an ace and broke Radford for the match,
getting the final two points on backhand service return
winners, first crosscourt, then down the line.

Krickstein, eliminated in the first round in his only

previous Wimbledon appearance in 1984, advanced to the
third round with a 4-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-2 victory over Patrick
Kuhnen of West Germany

In the women’s draw, Seles, who lives in Florida,
whipped Eva Sviglerova of Czechoslovakia 6-4, 6-3

The first four days of this Grand Slam tournament
have seen the usual upsets and expected victories, but no
true pattern has emerged

Take Thursday, for example

One day after Jimmy Connors bowed out in the
second round, only the third time he had exitéd so early in
18 years,
McEnroe.

McEnroe, a three-time champion,
second successive time before booking a berth in the last 32
of the men’s singles.

The 30-year-old New Yorker, who needed five sets to
oust Australia’s Darren Cahill in the tirst round, had to bat
tle for another four to dispatch Richey Reneberg, an
American ranked 106th in the world, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5.

It took him almost three hours and included a warning
for racket abuse at the start of the third set when he drop-
ped his serve by double-faulting

he was almost joined on the sidelines by John

struggled for the