bottom of the ninth inning off Storm Davis to power Tor- onto Blue Jays to a 32 vietory over Baltimore Or- ioles on Saturday afternoon, Davis, who had checked the Jays of five singles entering the ninth, gaveup @ leadoff single to Rick Leach on an 0-2 count then watched helplessly as Bell stroked the first pitch over the right-field fence for his 16th homer of the season. It was just the fourth homer given up by Davis this season. The Jays have won five straight over the Orioles, who dropped to fourth place behind New York Yankees in the American League East. Jim Gott, who pitched hitless relief the final two two outs later light hitting John Shelby doubled into the right right-field corner to tie the game. Cal Ripken, who had three of the seven Baltimore hits, then put the Orioles on top with his single to left. Toronto took a 1-0 lead in the third inning on a run- scoring sacrifice fly by Dave Collins. Rance Mulliniks opened the inning with a single and after Ernie Whitt walked, both runners advanced on a sacrifice bunt by Alredo Griffin. Davis hit Damaso Garcia to load the bases and seventh when with one out they had runners on first and second. But Davis got Whitt to pop up and ended | the inning when pinch hitter Cliff Johnson grounded «into # fielder’s choice. The Orioles failed to cap- italize on scoring opport- unities in both the first and third innings. In the first, Baltimore had runners at first and second with two but Wayne Gross flied out to shallow right on a 82 pitch to end the inning. Then in the third, the Orioles had runners on first and third and Eddie Murray at the plate but Leal escaped unseathed when Murray check-swung on a 3-2 pitch and ground out. In Keith More- Decker was decked LOS ANGELES (REUTER) — Mary Decker's fall in the Olympic 3,000 metres final Friday night lasted only a split second but immediately became the biggest con sroueray of the Games. The incident in which double-world champion Decker crashed out of the race and South African-born Zola Budd of Britain was disqualified, then reinstated in seventh place, sparked heated debate about what actually happened. A frame-by-frame study of the video tape revealed: e The race is just past the halfway mark, with a little more than three laps to go. Budd has just taken the lead from Decker, Briton Wendy Sly and eventual winner Maricica Puica of Romania. e Decker is close to the curb at the inside of the track. But Budd, who has just passed her, also has moved closer to the track's edge, leaving the American little room to get through. e As they come into the straight, Decker's right arm appears to touch Budd's back, slightly disrupting the barefoet girl's stride. But both runners continue. © Six strides later, Decker appears poised to squeeze past on the inside. It is not clear whether she touches Budd but the British girl suddenly stumbles to the right. e As she does so, her left knee turns inward, throwing her “lower left leg and foot outward into Deckers iiDetker’s right spiked shoe comes down on Budd's left ankle, bringing an pr to the land singled home Ryne Sandberg from third base with one out in the top of the ninth to lift Chicago Cubs to 21 victory over Montreal Expos in a National League baseball game Saturday. Sandberg stroked a leadoff single, stole second and ad vanced to third on Gary Matthews's fly to right. Mon- treal starter Charlie Lea, 14-3, then walked Leon Dur. ham intentionally before Mo- reland drilled a single back through the box to score Sandberg. Lee Smith, 84, got the victory in relief of starter Dick Ruthven, who yielded 11 hits and the Expos run before being lifted with one out in the bottom of the eighth. Lea limited the Cubs to five hits as he failed in his fifth straight bid to win his 15th game. In one stretch he retired 14 straight before Moreland singled with one out in the seventh. LAST FRIDAY British girl's face. As Budd pulls her left leg clear, Decker's left knee just touches it. Her knee collapses, throwing her body head first to the left, off the track and on to the grass infield. e As Decker falls, she has Budd's vest number, 151, clutched in her right hand, apparently ripped from the British girl as she fell. e Puica, behind Decker, hauls her own left leg to safety, just avoided being tripped by the falling Decker and continues without losing momentum. Decker hits the grass hard, hurting her hip. As she writhes in agony, Budd recovers her stride.She stares back over her left shoulder to see what has happened. The race goes on, with Budd soon passed by Puica, Sly, Lynn Williams of Vancouver and other runners. Spectators boo as the race goes on without Decker. ‘ Puica wins, Sly is second and Williams is third. A disconsolate Budd finishes seventh, then is disqualified and later reinstated. Gu-Dor Sport: Castlegar OLYMPIC GAMES: 8 o.m. channel 9; 10.0.m. channel 4 TENNIS: U.S. clay court championships, 12:30 p.m. channel 7 GOLF: Du Maurier Senior Men's Championship, 12 noon, chan nel 13 WEDNESDAY + Toronto Blue Jays ot Cleveland Indians, 7 p.m. chan nel 13. THE BIKE FOR YOUR SIZE AND Cu Dor es Sr Sports Castlegar Sports ( i Public Service of | : pune | REGIONAL RECREATION COMMISSION# 1 12 — Public Swimming Bob Brandson Pool 1-4 & 6:0 -8:30. Robson Poo! 1:30-3:00 . 13 — Aerobic Fitness > plex $2 drop in u— Explore Zuckerberg Isiond. Ages 8 - 10. 10:30 2:00. No charge. Phone Recreation office to register 15 — Camp of Chompions oge 9 - 14 overnight comp $15. Aerobic Fiiness 9-10. Complex 16 — Outdoor Volleyball 6:30. Kinnaird Pork. Ages 8. Aerobic Fitness 7 - 8. Complex 100m. 7-8 pm. Com — Munchie Otympics. Age 6 - 12.1 p.m. Poss Crook Pork too $2 18 - 19 — Robson's River Otters Swimm Meet Robson Pool. 21 6 23 — Defensive Driving Course 5:30. 9:30 p.m Complex. Fee $20. : es vy Skating Clinic. Recreation Rict age 9 © 2601-6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 double and sdvanced to third on a single by Moreland. That run stood up until the tc Mike nae Bs single and scored two perth: sae by Tim Wallach. The ball beat Sten- house to the plate on the play, but catcher Jody Davis dropped Larry Bowa’s relay when Stenhouse slid home. ‘The Expos had scored a total of eight runs in Lea's seven losses and that pattern continued. They touched Ruthven for 11 hits but stranded ‘13 runners, including three in the sixth when they loaded the bases with one out. But Stenhouse popped to centre field, too shallow to score Lea, who had singled with one out to start the would-be rally. And Gary Carter popped weakly to shortstop to end the inning. Elsewhere, Mike Pagiarulo homered and drove in three runs and Don Mattingly also homered as the surging New York Yankees continued their domination over Cleve- land Indians with a 10-1 American League baseball vietory. The triumph, the Yankees’ 13th in 15 games, gave them an 110 record over the Indians this season. The Yankees backed Phil Niekro, 14-6, with a 13-hit attack, including three each by Mattingly and Dave Win- field. Niekro yielded six hits in seven innings while stri- king one and not walking a batter before getting relief help from Bob. The victory was Niekro'’s 282nd of his career. Steve Farr, 29, was the loser. Canada in the Olympics LOS ANGELES (CP) - What Canada did Friday at the Summer Olympics: Archery Women's individual: Linda Kazienko, Ancaster, Ont., 22nd after third day; Lucille Lemay, Boisbriand, Que., 33rd; Wanda Sadegur, Sid ney, 36th. Canoeing Men's 500 metres C-1 Larry Cain, Oakville, Ont., won gold medal Men's 500 metres C-2: Steve Botting, Montre: Eric Smith, Burlington, Ont,, fifth in final Men's 500 metres K-2: Hugh Fisher, Burnaby, and Alwyn Morris, Caughnawa ga, Que., won bronze medal, Women's 500 metres K-} Lucie Guay, Montreal, s¢v enth in final. { Women’s 500 metrep’ K-2: Alexandra Barre, Jonquiere, Que., and Sue Holloway, Ot tawa, won silver medal. Diving Women's playform: Debbie Fuller, Toronto, sixth in final. Equestrian Individual dressage: Chris tilot Boylen, Cedar Valley, Ont., 10th in final. Fencing Men's team epee: Jacques Caron, Montreal; Jean-Marc Chouinard, Outremont, Que.; Alain Cote, Outremont; Mi. che! Dessureault, Vanier, Ont., won group match, ad. vanced to quarter-finals. Field Hockey Canada lost to Kenya in men’s ninth-place game. Canada defeated New Zea- land in women’s round-robin Rhythmie preliminaries: Lori Fung, third after second round; Adrianne Dunnett, Toronto, 17th. Jede Heavyweight (plus 95-kg): Mark Berger, Winnipeg, won bronze medal. Synchronized Swimming Sole: Carolyn Waldo, sec ond in qualifying, advanced to final Track and Field Men's 4x100-metre relay: Ben Johnson, Tony Sharpe, Desai Williams, Sterling Hin all Toronto, first in qualifying heat, advanced to semifinals. Men's 4x400-metre relay Michael Sokolowski, Toron to; Doug Hinds, Mississauga, Ont; Bryan Saunders, Tor onto; Tim Bethune, Missis sauga, third in semifinal heat, advanced to final. Women's 100-metre hur dies: Sylvia Malgadey Forgrave, Kitchener, Ont., sixth in semifinal heat, elim. inated; Sue Kameli, London, On\., eighth in semifinal heat, eliminated. Women’s 3,000 metres: Lynn Williams, Vancouver, won bronze medal. Wamen's 4x400-metre re lay: Dana Wright, Toronto, Jillign Ricardson, Calgary; Charmaine Crooks, Toronto; Marita Payne, Toronto, third in qualifying heat, advanced to semifinals. Women's discus: Carmen Ionesco, St-Bruno, Que., sixth in qualifying group, eliminated. Women's high jump: Deb- bie Brill, Burnaby, fifth in final. Water Polo Canada lost to Italy in con. solation round, finished 10th overall. Wrestling Freestyle: 52 kg: Ray Tak ahashi, Nepean, Ont., lost bronze medal match. 57 kg: Lawrence Holmes, Hamilton, lost second-round match, eliminated 68 kg: David McKay, Co quitlam, lost third-round match, eliminated 82 kg: Chris Rinke, Port Coquitlam, lost third-round match. 100 kg: Wayne Brightwell, tratford, Ont. lost third round match. 100-plus kg: Bob Molle, Burnaby, won silver medal. Sept, 2 season openers with a full slate of exhibition games last weekend. By, the time the regular season starts, however, you may not be able to tell the players, coaches or cities without scorecards. The quarterback situation may be the most teresting. In eprenia ey for example, Bradshaw's balding pate will no:longer be a fixture an the Steelers’ downtown Bi Rdaolesd wy - wamabvas es itt heat cs head,” x afer Race ares star Kea tr hs Vn feteand ah hae signed with the United States Football League's Jack- senville Bulls. These days, a lot of guns are aiming at a lot of heads. Franco Harris, who needs only 368 yards to become the league's all-time leader, is holding out in Pittsburgh. Othér holdouts include Todd Christensen of Unable to throw without pain following elbow the 14-year NFL veteran retired last month totake ‘a job in the CBS broadcast booth. “It's d setback, no doubt,” said Steelers coach Chuck Noll. “But I'm very excited about our quarterbacks. We have three guys with exceptional talent. It's a nice, young football team.” Waiting to fill Bradshaw's shoes are David Woodley, whom the Steelers acquired in a trade with Miami Dol- phins, Mark Malone and seventh-round draft choice Scott Campbell of Purdue. PRODUCE AND PLAY In Detroit, Lions coach Monte Clark told his charges as training camp opened: “Whoever produces is going to play. That's the nature of the game.” That may be true even for name quarterbacks. Oh sure, Joe Theismann will start for Washington Redskins and Joe Montana for San Francisco 49ers. But ‘Last year's starters face serious challenges’ almost half last year’s starters face serious challenges for their jobs. Jim Plunkett, who guided Los Angeles Raiders to a Super Bowl victory last January, must battle Marc Wilson, who replaced him for a while last year before being injured. four years. Then there is the three-way battle of New Orleans Saints among veterans Ken Stabler and Richard Todd and young Dave Wilson. “I promise you I'll make a pick by Sept. 2,” joked Saints coach Bum Phillips. Buccaneers; Eric Hipple against Gary Danielson in Detroit; the oft-injured Phil Simms versus Jeff Rutledge of New York Giants. Scott Brunner, the Giants’ quarter- back last year, is already on the bench in Denver, where. cogch Dan Reeves has million-dollar John Elway the Bronce’ startitig qi back. Another million-dollar man, Warren Moon, late of the Canadian Football League's Edmonton Eskimos, has New York Jets have temporarily awarded the job to second-year man Ken O'Brien over veteran reserve Pat Ryan. In Miamai, Dan Marino is out for at least three weeks with a broken finger on his throwing hand. Don Strock, a veteran backup, takes over the Dolphins in the interim. STILL THREATENED And in Indianapolis, we have the Colts: Although still threatened by an eminent domain lawsuit in Baltimore, the Colts have a 20-year lease to play in the new Hoosier Dome. The team, which packed up and left Baltimore in the middle of the night, has been welcomed so enthusiastically by fans that even crusty owner Robert Irsay is surprised In Dallas, Cowboys quarterback Danny White is feeling pressure from Gary Hogeboom, his backup for It's Steve DeBerg versus Jack Thompson of Tampa the signal-caller’s job in houston with the Oilers. And uns are ‘A.lot of er of heads’ aiming ata the Raiders, Wesley Walker of the Jets, Junior Miller of Atlanta Falcons and Doug Martin of the Vikings. MISSING SEVERAL Veteran defensive tackle Randy White has declined to report to the Cowboys’ camp where several key players are missing this year due to retirement — Drew Pearson, Billy Joe Dupree and Harvey Martin. “Where's Randy? Where's Randy?” was the chant by fans, who recently greeted Cowboys president Tex Schramm. White, 31, going into his option year at $830,000 is believed to want at least $800,000 a year, matching the contract of lineman Mark Gastineau of the Jets. Also missing from camp are Howie Long of the Raiders and Fred Dean of San Francisco 49ers, who also have cited Gastineau's salary. Defensive back Ronnie Lott of the 49ers, seeking parity with the Giants’ Lawrence Taylor, dangled himself before the USF to up the ante, then finally settled for a contract reported to be in the area of $1 million a year. Draft choices and their agents also played the money game and some continue to do so — t-round draft choices Leonard Coleman of Indianapolis, Rieky Hunley of Cincinnati Bengals, Mossy Cade of San Diego Chargers and Clyde Duncan of St. Louis Cardinals, who remain unsigned. Meanwhile, glad to be back in the NFL is Colts quarterback Art Schlichter, who served a year's suspension for gambling. He's admittedly wary of the fans. GLAD FOR CHANCE “If they are cruel, they are cruel,” the former Ohio State star said. “i'm just glad I'm getting a second chance.” Schlichter isn't the only one getting another shot at playing pro Tony Peterg, fined $10,000 and sentenced to four years probation on drug charges, is back at strong safety with Washington Redskins after one-year suspension ‘by the league. E.J. Junior, one of four players suspended for four games last year for drug involvement, is back with the Cardinals and has become a team leader. Another who was suspended, Ross Browner of Cin- cinnati, said: “I feel like a young man again.” Several teams have new head coaches. Former Bengals coach Forrest Gregg, an offensive tackle with the Packers from 1966 to 1970, returns to Green Bay to replace Bart Starr who was fired. Sam Wyche is the new Bengals coach. Bud Grant stepped down as Vikings coach after 17 years at the end of last season and was replaced by his assistant Les Steckel. In Houston, Hugh Campbell, who led Edmonton Eskimos to five consecutive Grey Cup champsionships, takes over the Oilers. ‘Charters is on an ex- is the second ina ‘The next day (Tuesday) we drove with the Woollams to Ayr, where we took the only steamer (operated. under the National Trust) for a trip along the southwest coast of Scotland up through the Iyles of Bute to Loch Fyne. ‘8 note: Columnist tomien tour of Scotland. series on his activites there. This loch has the reputation of producing the finest kippers in the country, therefore when I saw them advertized as a supper special in the ship's somewhat primitive cafeteria, I ordered them, while Bunny opted for the fish and chips. By that time, unfortunately, the wind had risen and the vessel was beginning to pitch a little. (Perhaps more than little.) Furthermore, sitting behind me, but facing Bunny, was an elderly fellow passenger who had the odd nervous habit of pushing his lower plate halfway out of his mouth — a decidedly unappetizing performance which game him the appearance of a particular pugnacious pirhana fish. Bunny did not finish her meal. The kippers, on the other hand, were the most delicious I have ever eaten. We started out that morning at 8 a.m. and returned toL je at 11:20 p.m. i of a life time. beautifully rolling hills We stopped for but an experience On Wednesday, according to my journal we slept in until 9 a.m. then drove eastward out, to Thornhill through and fields enclosed with ‘dry-stone’ walls‘— (stone walls made without mortar, . which last for a hundred years and more) and numerous suicidal wild rabbits which didn’t last at all. lunch in Buceleuch at the m house. Ty Hotel — an serves Scottish breakfast, brunch, bar lunch, high tea and dinner. We decided on the bar lunch in the quiet wood pannelled and upholstered ber parlour and had: two lentil soups (in Scotland you get a big soup plate(, a steak and kidney pie, two ham salads (works of art), two sweets (fancy desserts) one sherry, two ale and four coffees for $20. An excellent meal and I would recommend the hostelry which also Another day we all went to Clouyard House Hotel — a goodly place situated in broad grounds and I decided to have a ‘plough-man's lunch’ — crispbread, cheese, beets, pickled onions, tomato and chutney all washed down with a pint of ale — a tasty, hearty meal at a very modest price — and not even enough room for a sweet — though all reports declared them to be delicious. Earlier we had been to Drumlannig Castle, a modest place with a double staircase right out of a Hollywood SWEETHEART ABBEY . rth ‘visiting and revisiting’, says columnist ierien Dating back to; movie, numerous rooms and a magnificent collection of Old Masters, solid silver candlebra (over 100 pounds in weight each) and fine antique furniture everywhere. Many of these castles, they're called ‘Houses’ are actually heritage museums where we can see a particular life style of another period and view at close range works of art seen otherwise only in art galleries. One such painting by Rembrant, an old woman reading her bible, I was allowed to examine almost nose to nose — an experience alone worth more than the price of admission. For it enabled me to examine the techniques and realize the skill of the master at the closest possible range — such as is not possible in a gallery In another part of the house, there is a painting of the duke’s chief cook and steward (a very unusual thing the class-conscious era of 250 years ago) and a couple of letters written in the steward's copperplate hand to his master. In them he respectfully but firmly advises his lordship on the hiring of an assistant cook, keeping a tant and regular ination of all matters (“to the last farthing”) in his house and the firm but kind and even 1273, it was the last abbey founded on Scottish soil handed treatment of his staff “for a house will prosper only to the degree set by the examples and attention of the master.” I have the distinct feeling that we could use that steward today Someplaces must be visited and revisited and such a one is ‘Sweetheart Abbey’ in Kerkwood, Brightshire. It was founded in 1273 by Lady Devorzilla, the wife of Lord Ballial, the founder of the famous Ballial College in Anford. (It recalls a love story whieh is still remembered in Scotland today. During their lifetime the couple had been passionately devoted to one another. On her husband's death Lady Devorzilla had his heart preserved in a silver casket and carried with her wherever she went “That I might have this sweet heart with me.’ She founded the abbey, the last on Scottish soil, became its abbess and when she died was buried there with the heart of her husband The abbey is now a carefully tended ruin of Devoniad red sandstone but it still reflects a soft feminine aura unusual in such places and this 80-year-old love story is still recalled in a piece of Scottish jewellery featuring two hearts joined together A hard-headed, but very romantic folk, the Scots. Pulpit & Pew Life guard Weekend Wrap-up events The Kootenay Lifeguard Championship will take place on Aug. 19 at 9 a.m. at the Beaver Valley Pool. Castle- gar’s Bob Brandson pool will enter a team in the compe tition. Brandson team members include Larry Plotnikoff with six years lifeguarding ex perience, Bruce Wolfe with three years lifeguarding ex perience, and rookie life guard Alexis Waish. The top two teams advance ow, to the Provincial Lifeguard Championships at Victoria in March. The competition is at a highly professional level in the form of Aquatic Emer. gency First Aid and life guarding with emergency situations. OLYMPICS LOS ANGELES. (cr) Friday etter SSuver cones United Stores Romense s*z8 Bassett getting better TORONTO (CP) — Carling Bassett, stricken last month with fe osis, says she hopes to have regained full health in time to inning Aug. 20. Blood tests this week re vealed general improvement e yuegs ® seers 9-1, 900. 2.92: Cresco, Mew ¥ 188, 8ta" assess tes orm net oe Derren Rokdire to tre yee bak eee} (te! Oeceten) Lagesara Sor By GEORGE JAMES Calvary Baptist Church To some, church is a bore. It can be. The same as school, or your job or your marriage can be. It all depends upon how well it is fulfilling your need and satisfying your de sire. Some say, “Churches are all alike, why don't they unite.” Those who think like this are misinformed indeed In its root meaning, what we term as “church” had nothing to do with religion particularly. The Greek word ekklesia expresses the idea of “the called ones,” simply an assembly for any purpose of free citizens, such as the leg islative assembly in Athens. The early Christians had their own ekklesia to do with their lar interest — Coit Through the years, lan. guage and thought patterns changed the spelling to ec clesis in English. This has now only a religious conno- tation as we know it, and it has further been shifted to the term “church.” Any observer who takes time to give attention to dif. ferent church bodies, quickly realizes that they are not all the same. Some differ sub- stantially from others. ~ Since Christianity is a matter of faith and a volun. tary regard for the teaching and practice of the Bible, of whom Christ is the central theme, it follows that liberty is taken — and rightly so — to individual interpretation or to the teaching they re ceive. Sumnccan 359-7221 This has led from honest difference of opinion to deli berate attempts to dethrone Jesus Christ as his enemies did during his earthly min istry. The ultimate, there fore, in gracious behavior is not the advocacy of church union, where we are allj ex pected to think alike, but in church autonomy, respon sible to Christ alone Now if you expect me to conclude that my churth is the only true one and all the others are shallow copies of the original, youare wrong. We believe that by close study of the New Testament times and principles regard ing morals and doctrinal truths taught therein, that we come as close as we im perfect children of God can come to the revealed truth of the Bible. We are not alone in that belief. To others who differ with us, but who take the Credit Union Going away to college? Order Your as Castlégar News NOW TO BE MAILED TO YOUR ADDRESS FOR THE UNIVERSITY TERM. Only $15 for 8 months. “As Good os a Letter from Home!” Phone 365-7266 ceca 6S-3375 same basic Christian stand, we say, “God bless you.” If you can't say the same thing about your church and your beliefs, is it not time you started looking for another church? We do not claim that as in. dividuals we always act in a manner pleasing to God, but by God's grace we ask his forgiveness, and earry on Your church will not be a bore if you are in tune with the Master. I happen to find our ehurch exciting, its message humb- ling. its love and song and talent inspiring. Sometimes there are pangs of sorrow thin. I know many reading this feel the same way For those who think church is a bore, start read. ing the New Testament and see how exciting it is. Take yourself or your family to a church that lives as the Bible teaches. 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