As CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 22, 1983 Pulpit & Pew/ By Pastor CHARLES BALFOUR St. David's Anglican Church 1953 years old and still going strong! What remark- able being am I talking about? Well, read on and see! On Sunday, May 22 we will be celebrating her 1,958rd birthday. And what an amazing birth she had! This remarkable birth took place in the year 30 A.D. It did not occur in a: hospital, but in the upper room of a house in Jerusalem. The day of this birth was Sunday, the first day of the week. Many people were gathered that day in Jerusalem at the time to celebrate the Jewish feast of Pentecost. This feast was held yearly to commemorate the fact that God had given Israel and law upon Mount Sinai. While most of Jeru- salem was busy celebrating Pentecost, a small and select group of people waited pati- ently in the upper room for the new life that was to come. Birth often comes suddenly and without much warning. Such was the case that his- toric morning. A gush of air sweeps into the young babe's lungs and the child tri- umphantly announces his birth by crying. Excitement fills the air as birth takes place. Describing the uniqueness of this special birth Doctor Luke said, “Suddenly there was a noise from the sky which sounded like a strong wind blowing, and it filled the whole house where they were sitting. Then they saw what looked like tongues of fire spreading out; and each person was touched by a ton- gue. They were all filled with the Holy Spirit and began to talk in other languages, as the Spirit enabled them to speak.” (Acts 2:2-4) Yes, the Christian Church was born almost 2,000 years ago! Each disciple present in the upper room became spir- itually alive with the fullness Chamber opposing grant The Chamber of Mines of Eastern B.C. is opposing a $200,000 NEED grant appli- cation by a local conservation group for the Valhalla Pro- vincial Park on the grounds that it would be a “ misuse of public funds.” Calling the Valhalla Wil- derness Society a political “lobby group,” the president of the Chamber of Mines said in a letter that his organi- zation learned of the Soci- ety's application and opposes it in the “strongest possible terms.” The letter, signed by Pec Santos, was sent to the B.C. branch of the Canada-B.C. Devel t and joy of the Holy Spirit. The Holy Spirit not only gave birth to the Church, but con- tinues to keep it alive and strong today. Not long after the Church was born, people were al- ready criticizing the miracle that had taken place. “How could an ignorant bunch of Galileans suddenly be able to praise God in foreign lan- guages that they have never learned by themselves?” scoffed the critics. "They must have been into the booze!” Years and centuries have passed since the Spirit first entered the lives of men and women and today the story is still the same. Those outside the Church regard Christians as rather strange people. Indeed Christians are strange in a wonderful way. Like the Lord they love, they are both human and divine: human insofar as’ they are related to Adam; and divine in sofar as they are related to Christ. The human side of the Church has often been guilty of terrible things such as the Inquisition, but the divine part of the Chruch forever remains to purify her and to enable her to be the Body of Christ in the world. Despite her faults and imperfections the Church continues to thrive in this world. She thrives because there will always be people in every generation who are genuinely filled with Holy Spirit. She thrives because she is the institution through which our Lord Jesus Christ still ministers to the lost, the needy, and the sick. Today we might be tempted to think the Church is a “gonner” simply because many congregations are rather thin in the ranks. What a foolish thought! There is hope for the most. down-hearted Christian and the most discouraged congre- gation. . groups such as the Valhalla Wilderness Society that the + + park: is economically viable and will generate over 200 jobs by its simple cre- ation.” Santos’ letter points out that the request for funding should have been directed CELEBRITIES PERFORM ++ « Dave Little of Di B forms in grapefruit relay race as part of celebrity relay activities Thursday at Kins. men Park in recognition of National Fitness Week. City of Castlegar took the overall trophy, Recreation Commission was second and CKQR Radio third. Other teams competing were doctors and dentists of Castlegar, a nurses’ team, Castlegar News and a teachers’ team, . Slides an act of God By CasNews Staff: - A series of. slides’ that dumped ‘nearly 3,000' cubic metres of mud onto Broad- water Road near the Hugh Keenleyside Dam last werk. was not the result of logging in the area. “It was an act. of God,” Highways Department Aaron Dube said Tuesday. Dube explained that heavy spring runoff caused the two slides which blocked early morning traffic last Thurs- day. “They never contributed to _ that,” he pointed out, re- ferring to Kalesnikoff Lum- ber Co. a local logging company. Kalesnikoff Lumber crews cleaned up the site where the slide origin- ated. ~ Kalesnikoff logging fore- man Jim Markin said the area where the slide began has never been logged and he TAMERLANE SUBDIVISION iHave, you thous ht about.a new house ‘lately? Six Months ed th you could have made the best deal, when the recession ws at Its lowest polit As ‘recovery gathers pace, housing costs eal increase signi icontly: If you are considering a new home, you should make ‘the first move now. Tamerlane subdivision has some choice lots available at lower than “Real Cost.Prices”. more detailed benefits, and further information phone... 365-2395 Sp SEELEY For IF YOU -AHEARING ADD THROUGH THE WC.B.... Representatives of the Workers’ Compensation Board, Hearing Branch will be at the W.C.B, Area Office, 327 Baker Street, Nelson, B.C. on Wednesday, May 25, 1983 from 11:00 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. to provide counselling and service for persons with hearing aids obtained through the Workers’ Compensation Board. It will be necessary to call the Nelson office for an niappelniment at 352-2291. BALTIMORE (AP) — Deputed Testamony overtook front-running Desert Wine with an eighth of a mile to go and coasted to victory in the $346,200 Preakness Stakes on Saturday as Canadian-owned Sunny’s Halo, the even- money favorite, finished out of the money in the second leg of racing's Triple Crown, Desert Wine, second choice in the betting, finished second, 2% lengths behind. High Honors, a 16-1 shot, finished third, another four lengths farther back in the “field of 12, : Deputed Testamony, a Maryland-bred son of Traffic Cop-Proof Requested, was coupled in the wagering with Parfaitement as a Bill Boniface-trained entry. It was the second straight victory for the lightly regarded Deputed Testamony, who tuned up for the Stakes May 4 at. Keystone Race Track outside Philadelphia. Donald Miller, 19, rode the winner home in 1:55 2-5 over a sloppy track, which had been hit by afternoon rain, with a heavy pour and clearing about 40 minutes before post time. Marfa finished fourth, a head behind High Honors, followed by Play Fellow, Kentucky Derby winner Sunny's Halo, Bet Big, Parfaitement, Common Sense, Flag Admiral, Chas Conerly and Paris Prince. Deputed Testamony, owned by Francis P, Sears, a Boston stockbroker, paid $31.00, $10.00 and $6.40. Desert Wine, second in the Derby, paid $4.80 and $4.20 while High Honors returned $9.60 to show. The exactor of the entry and’ Desert Wine paid 108th Preakness by romping to victory inthe Keystone . “‘A DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT THAT HAS IT ALL” [4 [Keg /ootenay Savings Credit Union| 1016 - 4th Street, across from the Post Office. It'was the richest-ever Preakness with Deputed Testamony collecting a record $261,200, lifting his lifetime earnings to $398,789. Desert Wine, whose owners won a court battle Friday permitting him to race with the medication called Lasix, grabbed the lead on the clubhouse turn after Parfaitement had set the early pace. -, FAVORITE BUMPED As he came out of the gate, Sunny's Halo, owned by David Foster of Toronto, bumped Common Sense, but jockey Eddie Delahoussaye moved the colt into second Place and followed Desert Wine through the backstretch. Sunny's Halo ran with him until the top of the stretch, and then faded. . ’ Desert Wine still led by a neck over Deputed Testamony with a quarter-mile to go. But Deputed ~Sunny's Halo out of money- Testamony then unleased a powerful stretch run and coasted home. Sunny's Halo had been treated during the , past two weeks for a ringworm rash, which came and went as . trainer David Cross of Victoria treated him with antibiotics. However, Cross said he did not expect the hives to affect Sunny's Halo performance in the Preakness. Cross had said before the race: “These last two weeks have been the worst of my life and I'll be glad when Saturday night finally arrives.” Cross had expected to be in the winner's circle, but instead, the colt suffered his firat loss of the year after * winning the Rebel Handicap, the Arkansas Derby and Kentucky Derby. noted that his company had to drive a“‘cat” 8 km to get to the site. Meanwhile, the water has since been diverted to pre- vent further slides and the mud and debris has been removed from .Broadwater WORKERS’ Qs COMPENSATION OARD caine Road, - ATTENTION | The General Public is Invited to Attend A LENDERS FORUM An opportunity to quiz a panel of local Banking Experts on any of your finan- cial and banking inquiries. May 25 - 12 noon to 1 p.m. ot HI-ARROW ARMS Lunch included for $5.00 through the provincial Parks and Outdoor Recreation Branch of the Environment Ministry and should be sub- ject to fiscal restraints “like everybody. else.” “The use of public funds which is in short supply... on such non-essential and luxury items such as this park will siphon off much needed funding on other as- pects of our economy which, if given the proper incen- tives, will create more jobs in the province and in this area mor ethan what this park will ever create.” Climber to visit here Pat Morrow, the second Canadian to reach the 8,848- metre summit of Mt.. Ever- est, the world’s highest peak, will give an illustrated lec- ture Wednesday, June 1 at ploy Secretariat which adminis- ters the NEED program. “This application for fund- ing in the name of a lobby group such as the Valhalla Wilderness Society and their affiliates such as the Sierra Club smacks of high pressure tactics,” the letter says. The letter states further that a request for funding is “contrary to statements made by various lobby Stanley Second- ary School. The lecture, sponsored by Selkirk College Continuing Education and the Kootenay Mountaineering Club, will start at 8 p.m. Tickets are $3 for adults and $2 for students and senior citizens. Few picked Morrow to get. to the summit but he reached the summit with four sherpa guides just behind climber Laurie Skreslet of Calgary. PAT MORROW ... history maker This was the first Canadian expedition to Mt: Everest. The route was that pioneered during the first ascent in 1953 by Edmund Hillary and sherpa Tenzing Norgay. @ NO SHOTS @ NO DRUGS @ NO CONTRACTS FRANCHISES: AVAILASLE LOSE WEIGHT THE DIET CENTER PROGRAM IS - FAST . SAFE . INEXPENSIVE AND WEILL TEACH YOU HOW TO KEEP IT OFF, PERMANENTLY! AT THE LO, . wo NOW OVER 1,600 LOCATIONS U.S. & CANADA No, 1 1233-3RD ST., CASTLEGAR 365-6256 HOURS: Monday to Friday 7g.m.-Ip.m. Saturday 7:30-8:30 a.m. © DELICIOUS NATURAL FooDs Tuesdays 7:30 a.m. to 0:20 or. A freelance photographer and writer, Morrow shot five rolls of film at the summit. His photos have appeared in Maclean's, Harrowsmith and Equinox magainzes and the National Film Board has pro- duced a gallery show featur- ing his photos. Morrow lives in Kimber- ley. ANNOUNCEMENT ress gus XEROX CANADA is pleased to announce the appointment of JOE DUARTE as a founding member of the XEROX MASTERS CLUB in recognition of consistent high achievement in the field of Customer Service. XEROX ‘s A per- DON'T MISS IT 1 Sponsored by The Costlegar Chamber of & The Federal! Bus! V.P. at 365-6313, from 9 a.m. to3 p.m. —KasNeviaPhoto by Dione Strandberg x Ghang’s Complete Nursery Stock Open 7 days a week, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 2601 -9th Ave., Castlegar 365-7312 NOW’S THE TIME FOR PLANTING with these PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIALS With the long weekend approaching, you'll have all that extra time to really fix up your yard . .. and SAVE MONEY TOO! !! Bedding Plants ¢ hp Oe wieyeracaceseve spect race 99 B POR cncdecsmcllengn aun es iegws eee | By aE ME ead 4 Quidoor Baskets 915.00 Cedar Pots speatrae Ld OO Rhododendrons saw D900 Junipers voces tets 9 DQ 20% Offs, Cedar Two gallon. Reg. $8.50 ALL FRUIT TREES & SHADE TREES ... Taking orders now for Turf. 18¢ less‘ a 1,000 square feet. . Vancouver 17¢ over a 1,000 square feet. Chang’s Nursery & Florists Lid. The largest selection in the West Kootenay. ®@COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE © FREE ESTIMATES 365-7312 ° Selkirk players: . . a in China. Two members of the Sel- kirk College Saints women’s volleyball team and coach Norm Deverney are on a volleyball exhibition tour in China and Japan this month. The students, Sharon Tay- lor, and Larissa Chernekov, are among 14 players making the trip. Other members of the team ‘are from the B.C. Institute of Technology and Community College (VCC). “The competition will be good,” said Deverney. “The Chinese and Japanese take the game seriously. Players are dedicated and - hard working and the coaching is is superb.” Stops along the tour . include Tokyo, Pekin, Ha: a hai. vec women's volleyball coach, Mike Shen organized the tour. “The tour provides a unique opportunity and the girls (Chernekov and Taylor) " didn't hesistate in accepting the invitation,” said Deverney. . Taylor was a_ stand-out performer for the Saints‘ throughout the ‘year and Chernekov was selected to the. Totem Conference all- star team. Colts in Games . playdowns By CasNews Staff +Castlegar Colts baseball team will be playing against Trail and Grand Forks in the West Kootenay Playdowns for the B.C. Summer Games this weekend. The winner of the double- knockout tournament will meet the East Kootenay champion for the right to represent. Zone I at Maple Ridge this summer. The West Kootenay 'tourn- ament begins at 9 a.m. Saturday Inland Park when Castlegar and Trail will begit play. Games will be held at Kinnaird Park on May 29. In regular season play this week the Colts beat Maglio Building Supply (Nelson) 15-2 Thursday night and Queen’s Hotel (Nelson) 5-2, Tuesday night. The team also beat Maglio’s 15-2 on May: 12. In exhibition play against Grand Forks recently the team was defeated 3-1 and the second game was 17-17 tie. In the Mosquito division the Raiders defeated Kootenay Savings 15-10 on Thursday while Klothes Kloset beat the’ Raiders 18-14. In the Tadpole league the Yankees beat the Expos 21-8, the Pirates thumped the Wipeouts 14-12, Tuesday saw the Wipeouts double the Expos 14-7 while the Pirates downed the Yankees 14-11. Blue Jays blank Orioles TORONTO (CP) — Dave Stieb silenced Baltimore's bats on a four-hitter and light hitting shortstop Alfredo Griffin went 2 for 4 with two runs batted in Saturday to lead Toronto Blue Jays to a 6-0 American League base- ball victory over the Orioles. Stieb, who entered the game leading the league in earned-run average, victor- ies, innings pitched and strikeouts, improved his record to 8-2 with his fifth- straight win. * The. ace right-hander struck out four and walked one in going the distance for the sixth time in 10 starts. It was Stieb’s second shutout of the season and only the’ second time that the Orioles, the top-hitting club in the league, have been held score- less this year. Right-hander -Sammy: Ste--~ wart, 2-2, lasted four innings, in his first start’ of the season after 18 relief ‘appearances. He struck out four and walked three. The Blue Jays took a 1-0 lead in the second inning, added three more runs in the fourth and two in the sixth, Barry Bonnell stroked a one-out single in the second, stole second and raced home on Griffin's single to left- centre field. In the fourth, Lloyd Moseby. smacked a lead-off double to right and scored on Garth Iorg’s double to left. Griffin followed with his fourth triple of the year and scored on Rance Mulliniks's double to give the Jays a 4-0 lead, Pinch-hitter Jesse Bar- field drilled a two-out double to left in the sixth off reliever Dan Morogiello and scored on Willie Upshaw's infield single. Morogiello then is- sued two consecutive walks to load the basses and Moseby drew another walk to bring Upshaw home for a 60 lead. BOSTON 11 TWINS 4 BOSTON (AP) — *Gary Allenson, Wade Boggs and Dave Stapleton drove in three runs apiece Saturday Boston Red Sox defeated Minnesota Twins 11-4 in American League baseball action behind the seven-hit pitching of left-hander Bob Ojeda. The Red Sox nailed down the victory by scoring three runs in each of the second, third and fourth innings. Ojeda, 2-1, went the dist- ance for the first time since 1981. He gave up John Castino’s eighth homer in the fourth and Gary Gaetti's sixth homer in the seventh inning. Gaetti extended his hitting streak to 13 ‘games with his drive into the left field screen. DETROIT 5 TEXAS 3 DETROIT (AP) — Chet Lemon and Alan Trammel stroked run-scoring singles in a three-run seventh inning Saturday to lift Detroit Tigers to a 58 American League baseball victory over Texas Rangers. With Texas leading 3-2, Lance Parrish and Glenn Wilson opened the Tigers seventh with singles. After an infield out advanced the runners, Lemon greeted reliever Odell Jones with a single scoring Parrish. Centre fielder Geroge Wright bobbled the ball, allowing Wilson to score. ROYALS 8 WHITE SOX 4 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Hal McRae belted two of Kansas City's six doubles while Willie Wilson and Amos Otis had three hits each in leading Royals past Chicago White Sox 84 in American League baseball action. Steve Renko, 3-3, gave up seven hits in 7 1-8 inning before needing relief help from Dan Quisenberry. Floyd Bannister, 2-6, was the loser. Leon Roberts, Frank White, Pat Sheridan, and U.L. Washington also doubled to’ highlight Kansas City’s 1¢-hit attack. YANKEES 1 OAKLAND 0 OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Dave Winfield’s one-out sin- gle in the ninth inning drove in Willie Randolph with the game's only run as New York _. Yankees beat Oakland A’s 1-0 Saturday in an “American League baseball game behind the six-hit pitching of Shane Rawley and Rich Gossage. Rawley, 5-3, allowed six hits, struck out three and walked two in 8 2-8 innings. It was Rawley's fifth career. win against Oakland without a loss. * ¥ a HEMMED IN... 7 cauleger Stars player has little room to manoeuvre as Trail Spur. players are quick to crowd: him off ball. Stars and Spurs Saturday 4 kicked off alght- Social Club and Labatt's team soccer d by the Po Ly Breweries. Action continues ‘today and Monday with the final set for noon Monday. Full results in Wednesday's CasNews. —CosNews Photo by RonNormon FA Cup final ends in tie LONDON (CP) — Man- chester United and Brighton tied 2-2 after 30 minutes of extra time Saturday in a see- sawing English Football Association Cup final while Eric ‘Black scored with four minutes left in extra time in Glasgow to give Aberdeen a 1-0 win over Rangers in their Scottish FA Cup champion- ship game. The tie at Wembley set the stage fora replay on the same grounds Thursday. A dramatic final swayed back and forth on the slip pery, rain-sodden pitch in front of a sellout crowd of A dramatic final swayed back and forth ‘on the slip- Brighton, related to the Second Division next year after a bad season, took a shock lead on Gordon Smith goal in the 14th minute that stood through halftime. . Manchester took the lead with goals by Frank Stapleton (SSth) and Ray Wilkins (72nd) before Gary Stevens equal- ized for Brighton just three minutes from regulation time. The goal by Stapleton made Cup history. He became the first player to score for two different teams in English Cup finals. He scored in the Aquanauts ready to take to water After two weeks of dry- land training Castlegar Aquanauts Swim Club mem- bers will begin in-the-water training starting on Tuesday. Morning and evening prac- tices will be conducted. At the moment a temporary schedule is in effect until the swimmers are assessed in the pool, In other news, the Aqua- nauts’ garage and bake sale was very successful. The last day for the Aqua- nauts registration is Monday, May 30. Anyone wishing to join please contact Lynn Miskell at 365-7386 or Doug Bentley at 365-3605. Registration will also be taken at the Bob Brandson pool between 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. starting Monday. 1979 final for Arsenal en route to a 3-2 win over Manchester United. NEAR MISS In the final minute of play, Smith missed a superb scor- ing opportunity to win the game for Brighton. Mick Rob- inson split the United defence and passed to Smith, one-on- one with goaltender Gary Bailey. But the United goalie -held his line and Smith kicked the ball straight-at him. The first Brighton goal resulted from a well-flighted ball by. Gary Howlett. Smith charged between two Man- chester defenders and headed the ball down off the inside of the post. A foul by Norman White- side on Brighton right back Chris Ramsey 10 minutes into the second half also proved costly. As Ramsey limped off with a twisted ankle, Staple- ton took advantage of man- power situation and ripped a shot into roof of the net. Wilkin’s goal was the pret- tiest of the game. He went through the right side, beat a defender and turned inside to send a high, Ieft-foot shot curling under the bar from 20 metres out to give Manches- ter a 2-1 lead. “a TRACK AND FIELD By CasNews Staff Stanely Humphries’ David DeRosa performed well at the West Kootenay High School track meet at Haley Park in Warfield on Tuesday to take the senior boys’ aggregate award and another trip to the park Wednesday for the East-West Kootenay championships, Overall, the Stanley Humphries team took second place over rival team J. L. Crowe under rookie coach Jesse Zielke. Other teams competing came from Nakusp, L.V. Rogers (Nelson), Trail Junior Secondary, Rossland, Trafalgar (Nelson), Beaver Valley, Mount Sentinel, Kinnaird Secondary, Salmo, Grand Forks and Prince Charles Secondary (Creston). DeRosa will represent Stanley Humphries at the East-West track meet Wednesday at Haley Park in the 110-metre hurdles, the javelin and the pole vault, along with Neil Bermel in the 400 metres and the 400 metre hurdles; Andy Lefurgey in the 400 metres; Rochell Morandini, 10 metres and 200 metres; Beth Krug, 800 metres; Kim Allen,,100 metre hurdles, 400 metres and 400-metre hurdles; Karen Wilson, 100 metres; Charlie Bielby, 100 metres and 200 metres; Ed’ Shafthuizen, steeplechase and 800 metres. The boys’ 4x100 relay team consists of Neil Bermel, Tim Wulowka, David DeRosa and Charlie Bielby. The girls’ 4x100 team includes Rochelle Morandini, Karen | Wilson, Genneine Wishlow and Michelle Maloff. The boys’ 4x100 team includes Neil Bermel, Andy Lefurgey, Charlie Bielby and David DeRosa. The girls’ 4x400 team consists of Beth Krug, Sandra Sharp, Karen Wilson and Kim Allen. In individual results, DeRosa was first in the boys 110-metre hurdles in 17.80 seconds; first in the senior boys javelin with a toss of 46.74 metres; first in the senior boys’ pole vault in 3.20 metres. Kim Allen was second in the senior girls' 400-metres 207.89; third in the senior girls’ 100-metre hurdles in :46; and third in the open girls’ 400-metre hurdles in 1:14.38. Sandra Sharp was second in the junior girls’ 400-1 metres id a time of 1:08.36; and third in the junior girls’ * 300-metres. in 2:39.38. Jeff Allen was third in the junior boys’ discus with a toss of 25.93 metres; and first in the junior boys’ 800-metres in 2:18.46. Mark Dascher took second in the junior boys’ triple jump in 10.69 metres and fourth in the junior boys’ long jump in 5.17 metres. Rob Trickey took third in the junior boys high jump metres. in 1,60 metres. Kery Uchida was fifth in the event in 1.55 DeRosa tops in meet Charlie Bielby was’ second in the senior boys’ 200 metre in 25.02 seconds. He was also second in the senior, boys’ 100 metres in 12:40. Derek Cummings was second in the junior boys’ 200-metres in 25.99; third in the junior boys’ 100 metres in 12:71 and fifth in the junior boys’ long jump in 5.10 metres. Ken Marken was placed third in the junior boys’ 200-metre race in 26.87 seconds. Beth Krug placed fifth in the senior girls’ 100-metre hurdles in 19.26 seconds; second in the senior girls’ 800-metre final 2:98.88 minutes; and fourth in the open girls' 400-metre hurdles in 1:14.61. Neil Bermel was first in the senior boys’ 400 metres race with a time of 53.64 seconds. Berme! was also first in the open boys’ 400-metrg hurdles in one minute, 2.17 seconds. 4 Rochelle Morandini was first in the Junior girls 100 metres in 14.28 and first in the junior girls’ 200-metre final in 29.59 seconds. She was fourth in the junior girls’ long jump of 4.56 metres, Karen Wilson took second in the junior girls' 100 metres iu 14.38 seconds and second in the junior girls’ 200 metres finals in 29.64. She was fourth in the junior girls’ javelin, throwing 25.58 metres. Andy Lefurgey took first in the boys’ 100-metre hurdles in 17.04 seconds, He was also. first in the junior boys’ 400 metres in 58.35 seconds, Greg Brady was fourth in the senior boys’ high jump, jumping 1.65 metres. Sandra Sharp had a time of 14.19 seconds in the junior girls’ 80-metre hurdles to take second place. She was third in the junior girls’ 300-metre event finishing in a time of 2:39.38. Carla Nixon came in sixth in the junior girls’ 80 metre hurdles with a time of 16.63. Ed Shafthuizen took first place in the senior boys’ 800 metres with a time of 2:11.50. He was second in the boys steeplechase in 5:12.43 minutes. 8. Flynn was fourth in the junior girls’ discuss, with a thorw of 24.35 metres. She was fifth in the junior girls’ shotput, throwing 8.06 metres. Brent Jacobi vaulted 2.20 metres to take second _ place in the junior boys’ pole vault. In the relay events, the Stanley Humphries junior team was second in 55.71 seconds, The Junior boys team was first in the 4x100 in 52.10. The senior boys team were second in the senior 4x100 event in 48.71. In the open girls 4x100 Stanley Humphries was second in 4:34.64 while the boys team was second in the open boys 4x400 in 3:45.92.