~ Seaver, a 4 .. 2 Castlegar News June 7, 1987 . SPORTS By the Canadian Press SEATTLE COACH Frank Howard, known to have hit a few home runs during his heyday, says there are two reasons for the increased power output in the major leagues. One, he says, is that players take better care of th during the off. because of the salary structure. Two, he adds, constructed. “It's wound tighter. I'd say the ball today travels 15 to 20 feet further than 30 or so years ago... maybe even 30 feet. “There's a little heart beating in i Baseball notebook CLEVELAND manager Pat Corrales, whose Indians are limping along in last place in the American League East with a 17-35 record prior to Friday night’s game, remains secure in his job — at least for awhile. “He's here, and he'll continue to be here,” Cleveland senior vice-president Dan O'Brien says. “He's willing to push ahead. “If he wasn't able to do that, it'd be a different story.” The Indians had lost of their last 29 games to prior to Friday night. TWO NATIONAL League teams, Cincinnati and San Diego, are reported trying to make a trade. The Reds covet Padres reliever Lance McCullers and are willing to part with young outfielder Kal Daniels. ONE OF the big questions about the Toronto Blue Jays in spring training was the overal strength of its pitching staff. After 50 games, the Jays lead the major leagues with a team earned-run average of 3.44. Team is because the ball is better hitting tanks 16th of the 26 clubs. BOSTON RIGHT fielder Dwight Evans hit his 300th Two reasons for increased power career home run Monday night to become just the fourth, Red Sox player to hit 300 or more. Ted Williams is with 521, followed by Carl Yastrzemski with 452 and Jim Rice with 354. THE DODGERS have lost catcher Mike Scioscia for a couple of weeks. Scioscia, 28, was trying to bunt during batting practice Monday was hit by a pitch, breaking the middle finger on his left hand. THE METS are talking to veteran pitcher Tom Seaver about returning to the team for a third time. “Obviously . . . there's some substance to it, but we have no comment,” says Seavers's agent, Matt Merola. BALTIMORE, which set a major-league record with 58 homers in May, led the majors with 84 going -into Friday night's game. The Chicago Cubs were next with 76. Cubs first baseman Leon Durham, missing from the lineup after jamming his right shoulder last weekend, is expected to be back in action this weekend. PRIOR TO Friday night's game, Milwaukee was 24-7 with third baseman Paul Molitor in the lineup and 4-14 without him. VETERAN RELIEVER Greg Minton, released last week by San Francisco, has signed with California: A COUPLE of sparkplugs for the Yankees are ailing. Ricky Henderson aggravated as hamstring injury Thursday night against Milwaukee while Don Mattingly, who extended his hitting streak to 15 games, has a sore back and could manage to play just, six innings. LOS ANGELES pitcher Rick Honeycutt leads the NL with a 1.82 ERA. He led the AL in 1983 with a 2.42 ERA while with Texas and would be the first pitcher in the major leagues to lead both leagues in that category if he wins the NL ERA title. BOSTON LEFTY Bruce Hurst has signed a contract for 1988, reported to be worth $900,000 plus incentives that could add another $400,000. LOS ANGELES right-hander Bob Welch is on the comeback trail. Last season, he was 7-13. After 11 games this year, Welch is 7-2. ALSO ON THE comeback trail is San Francisco lefty Atlee Hammaker. After sitting out last season, he is 3-1 with a 1-75 ERA. CHICAGO WHITE Sox manager Jim Fregosi says he has plans to use outfieMier Ivan Calderon at third base Seaver back with Mets. NEW YORK (AP) — Tom—Young—~Award-winner an Ss three-time Cy swered the New York Mets’ . eo a2 oo oe CARIBOO COLLEGE IS NOW ACCEPTING 4d Applications for its Newest Program Starting in September plea for help and rejoined his old National League baseball back,” said Seaver, this part and I'm glad to be who team Saturday. “I hope in two weeks I can prove that I can pitch,” said the 42-year-old right-hander who has 311 victories. “If not, I'm going to retire.” Seaver, a free agent sign- ing, said he had been plan- ning to announce his retire- ment when he was called by the Mets after they lost three starting pitchers to injuries. signed what's called a good- faith contract for the remain der of the 1987 season. Mets general manager Frank Cashen told a Shea Stadium news conference that a formal contract will be signed when Seaver is ready to play. Terms were not announced. Cashen said that if Seaver wanted, he also could sign for the 1988 season. +O TUG-O-WAR. . . Students give a heave-ho during tug of war competition Thursday at the 6th Annual Inter-Christian Sports Day at Kinnaird Park. Castlegar Christian Academy captured the event. Local school wins Castlegar Christian Academy captured the 6th Annual Inter-Christian Sports Day held Thursday at Kinnaird Park. This event has been hosted and sponsored by Castlegar Christian Academy for the past six years. a “competing were Fruitvale, Grand Forks, New Denver, Nakusp and Castlegar. Bernadette Buck and Jaclyn Robertson, both of Castlegar, shared the girls’ individual high aggregate award. Castlegar’s Dan Lewis and Fruitvale’s Craig teBulte shared the boys’ individual high aggregate award. INDIVIDUAL DASHES (in order of first, secqnd and third) 25 m Dash — girls 6 and under : Alana De Guzma, Karen Soukoroff, Melanie Werner (all of Castlegar). 25 m Dash — Boys six and under: Nicholas Burnett of New Denver, Jessie Fryer of Fruitvale. 25 m Dash — girls 7 and eight: Bernadette Buck of Castlegar, Melissa Brace of Fruitvale, Virginia Buck of Castlegar. 25 m Dash — boys seven and eight: Stephen Burnett of 400 m relay — girls eight to 12: Bernadette Buck, Laraine MeNee, Jaclyn Robertson and Angela Penner of Castlegar, first; Melissa Brace and Charlotte Brace of Fruitvale, second; Christina Bedard-and-Sara-Sigurdson-ot Grand Forks, third. 400 m relay — boys eight to 12: Aaron Fryer, Eric Thorson, Troy Lightburn and-Sheldon Smith of Fruitvale, first; Joel Hubert, Kelly Nesbitto and Gabriel Hubert of Nakusp, second; Wally Soukoroff, Mark Robertson, Scott Lloyd and Joel Lewis of Castlegar, third; Joe Beauchard, Matthew Jaggard, Malcolm Jaggard and Andrew Lees of Grand Forks, fourth. 400 m relay — girls 13 to 16: Emily Thorson, Gena Pringle, Angela Boily and Janeal Pringle of Fruitvale, first; Terri Roberts, Darla Leiding, Carolyn and Maria Holmquist of Castlegar, second; Shauna Wallace, Gila Wilson, Linda Nephin and Sheri-Lyn Makeiv of Castlegar, third. 400 m relay — boys 13 to 16: Richard York, Dan Lewis, Rob Stuard and James McLeod of Castlegar (other teams didn’t show). i) COMMUNITY NEWS ee. wune7.1967__ CasthégarNews ss NEW EXECUTIVE .. District Hospital Auxiliary. From right: Muriel Wilson, Ann Stasila, is McKenzie (far right) installed © Norma McDonald, Sharon Waldie, Cherie Lyons, Polly new executive of Castlegar ai Chernoff. Missing from photo is Margaret Davidson. Pulpit & Pew By REV. BARRY WERNER Full Gospel Fellowship Recently, I have noticed a growing interest in the realm of the supernatural. This can be dangerous, as God's power is not always the source of all supernatural manifestations. The devil also moves in this realm. Numerous times I have turned on the TV or radio in the middle of an open-line talk show featuring a fortune teller (psychic). People were ecstatically pho- ning in to have their future revealed. The occult sections of our bookstores are larger than the religious sections and growing rapidly as people delve into the unknown world of psychic phenomena. Witchcraft and sorcery are being taught in our univer- sities through courses on metaphysics. Lately, in our own town about hypnotism and many have yielded their minds to that practice thinking that its fun and humorous or that it may be helpful. Deuteronomy 18:10: “Let no one be found among you . .. who practices divination; or sorcery; interprets omens; engages in witchcraft or casts spells; or who is a medium or spiritualist or who consults the dead. Anyone who does these things is detestable in the sight of the Lord.” There are numerous scrip- tures throughout the Bible forbidding and condemning all occult practices. Many times even Christian people are not aware that such practices come in many forms and under many names. Here is a brief list of some such practices. Fortune telling by use of cards, tea leaves, palm read- ing, reading or following horoscopes, practicing magic of all forms, practicing hyp- nosis or being hy; d tection, reading or possess- ing occult or spiritualist literature. Very often people become involved in these practices for fun, out of curiousity, or in earnest. Some think they are scientific or others that it is a gift of God and is his power. God does give supernatur- al spiritual gifts to people: to heal and to foretell, but these practices that have been mentioned are counterfeits. God's power is so much iter. You may have symptoms of oppression of subjection because of your involvement in some form of the above- mentioned practices. Some symptoms are: un- controllable evil thoughts, self-pity, fear, hate, depres- sion, resistance to spiritual things, compulsive thoughts sions. You can receive deliver- ance by: r of sin DEAN PARFENIUK .. in physics Parfeniuk gets PhD Dean Parfeniuk, son of Walter and Ruth Parfeniuk, received a PhD in physics from the University of Bri- tish Columbia in May’ spring convocation. Parfeniuk, who was schoo- ‘before his t-secondary studies at UBC, has also collected such ic awards as the yoga, seances, Ouija board, crystal ball, ESP, telepathy, consulting a medium, spirit- ualism, seeking healing through magic conjuration and charming, table-lifting, levitation, automatic writing, astrology, use of LSD, TM, possession of occult jewlery and objects, charms for pro- and confession of faith in Jesus Christ; renunciation of Satan and commanding him to go in Jesus's name; ask God to fill you with the Holy Spirit. Remember Jesus died in order that you might be free. Walk in that freedom. God bless you! NSERC Post-graduate Schol arship, the Izaak Walton Pre Doctoral Fellowship and the NSERC Post-doctoral Schol arship. Parfeniuk specializes in the study of plasma physics. He Wilson heads hospital auxiliary The 1987-88 executive of the Castlegar and District Hospital Auxiliary was in- stalled at a May 11 dinner meeting, Installation officer was Iris McKenzie, area representa- tive from Nelson. Muriel Wilson was installed as pres- ident, Margaret Davidson as first vice-president, Ann Sta- sila as second vice-president, Sharon Waldie as treasurer, Norma McDonald as recor- ding secretary, Cherie Lyons as corres secretary and Polly Chernoff as public officer. ROYAL ALBERT English Bone China “OLD COUNTRY ROSES” 25TH ANNIVERSARY COMMEMORATIVE CUP AND SAUCER Only $14.95 (Valued at $39.95) with every $100 al are Royal Albert Dinnerware. imited ti Offer valid for a KENT'S BEACH CABINSC&.CAMPSITES YEAR ROUND FISHING RR#3 Powell River, B.C. 14171A HWY 101 (604) 487-9386 V8A 5C1 1217 - 3rd Street Castlegar * 365-7782 is currently p! in Vancouver. Heritage meeting “Fate played a big part in New Denver, Robbie Bouchard of Grand Forks, Mark MARINE INBOARD /OUTBOARD MECHANICAL REPAIR This 10-month course is intented to prepare per sons (M & F) for employment in the Marine In board/Outboard Trade but will also include training for Small Engines and Snowmobiles Training covers general shop practices, 2 & 4 stroke engine theory and operation, repair and overhaul of small air-cooled engines, outboards inboards and snowmobiles ADMISSION Grade 10 minimum, and comp REQUIREMENTS: letion of Math and Reading Pre Test. Grade 12 preferred For further information please contact Admissions Office CARIBOO COLLEGE P.O. Box 3010, Kamloops, B.C. V2C 5N3 Phone: 374-0123 Red Mountain Ski Club . 1987/88 SEASON WW etxit)] TICKETS NOW ON SALE Buy Your Pass Before June 15 and 7 A PAIR OF You Will FISCHER VACUUM Be Eligible ‘SKIS WITH To MARKER BINDINGS 1 Chance Per Single Pass Purchased 2 Chances Per Family Pass Purchased Vehicles of WANTED the West g Kootenay for A Special Discount Prices on Paint and Bodywork! FREE ROCK GUARD (With Every Complete Paintiob) FREE COURTESY CAR FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION GLASS & WINDSHIELD CLAIMS ICBC CLAIMS + HHH Remember we meet our friends by accident! MALONEY AUTO BODY 1700 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Ph. Tour thie West Kootenay im Bicycle Race June 14 ond Hill Climb June 13 Trail, Warfield Enter for CASH PRIZES 2 a Or just come out & watch! For More Information Call 364-1661 The Tour the West Kootenay Road Race and Hill Climb is sponsored by Labatts, the City of Trail and the Villages of Salmo and Wartield Robertson of Castlegar. 50 m Dash — girls 9 and ten: Jaclyn Robertson of Castlegar, Shauna Wilson of Castlegar, Chantelle Bedward of Grand Forks. . 50 m Dash — boys 9 and ten: Joel Lewis of Castlegar, Joel Hubert of Nakusp, Kenny Dunneback of Fruitvale. 75 m Dash — 11, 12, 13 girls: Charlotte Brace of Fruitvale, Emily Thorson of Fruitvale, Laraine McNee of Castlegar. 75 m Dash — 11, 12, 13 boys: Troy Lightburn of Fruitvale, Gabriel Hubert of Nakusp, Chris Burnett of New Denver. . 100 m Dash — 14, 15, 16 girls: Janeal Pringle of Fruitvale, Maria Holmquist of Castlegar, Angela Boily of Fruitvale. 100 m Dash — 14, 15, 16 boys: Dan Lewis of Castlegar, Rob Stuart of Castlegar, Eddy Posnick of Nakusp. 100 m Dash — 17 and over girls: Maria Holmquist of Castlegar, Mona Wheaton of Grand Forks, Terri Roberts of Castlegar. 400 m relay — boys 17 and over: Craig teBulte and Brandon Pringle of Fruitvale, first; Lance Rosen, Alan Harlos, Brent Makeiv and Dan Leiding of Castlegar, second Tug of war: Castlegar Christian Academy. Slowpitch: Castlegar versus Fruitvale to be finalized June 12. Coach of 1987: Michelle Feeney. Weekend Wrap-Up BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE « q 100 m Dash — 17 and over boys: Craig teBulte of Fruitvale, Brandon Pringle of Fruitvale, Dan Leiding of Castlegar. 2 km — girls: Janeal Pringle of Fruitvale, Laraine MeNee of Castlegar, Terri Roberts of Castlegar. t 2 km — boys: Craig teBulte of Fruitvale, Lance Rosen of Castlegar, Brandon Pringle of Fruitvale. 100 m relay — girls under eight: ‘Alana Deguzma, Virginia Buck and Karen Soukoroff of Castlegar, first; Laura Ludwar, Lisa Denamy, Christian Beauchard of Grand Forks, second. 100 m relay — boys under eight: Jeremy Boily, Josh Fryer of Fruitvale, first CASTLEGAR & AREA RECREATION DEPARTMENT JUNE 7 — Aquanouts Swim-A-Thon. B.B.P. Public Swimming Cancelled. Sunflower Open — Castlegar Golf Course. Air Band Contest 1:00 p.m. Enjoy all Suntest Activities today JUNE 8 — Fitness Closses 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. and 7 - 8 p.m Complex $2.00. Public Swimming 3:30 - 5 and 7 - 8:30 8.B.P JUNE 9 — Publig Swimming 3:30 - 5 p.m. B.B.P., Masters Swim, 8 - 9 p.m. $2.00 drop in. Scorekeepers Clinic tree. 7 p.m. Arts & Craft Room JUNE 10 ness Classes 9 - 10 a.m Public Swimming 3:30 - 5 and 7 JUNE 11 — Public Swimming, 3:30 Complex, Masters Swim, 8-9 p.m. F a.m. Complex JUNE 12 — Public Swimming 3:30 - 5 and 7 - 8:30. Roller skating, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Complex. Admission $1.00. Skate Rental $1.50" JUNE 15 — New session of Parent & Tot 2:30 - 3.00, $8.00, 6 sessions. Yellow (4-5 years), 3:00 - 3.30, $12.00 JUNE 22 — Swim Registration Starts — 6-7 p.m. Complex & 7 - 8 p.m. Complex 8:30, B.B.P 5. Fitness Class, 7 - 8 38 Class 9 - 10 Summer Aquotic and Fitness Brochures will be available the week of June 15. 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 Runs — Rondolph. New York. 45; Hender son, New York. 43, Rune tw — Bell, Toronto, 46 Parrish, Texoe, 43, 1099s. Boston. 70, Puckett, Min nesoto, 70 Houston 6 Son Francisco} Table: Cleveland, 19, Dows Ookiand 15. P Brodiey, Seattle, 6 Seitzer Kansos City, 5, Wilkon Kansas City. 5 McGwire, Ookiond, 19 NATIONAL LEAGUE ask Bell Toronto. 18 se Henderson, New York 20 n. Kan 3.34, Schmidt, Baltimore. 6! PACIFIC COASI LEAGUE wot Pct. 545 ) "11 hos Vegar 000, 1 98. Magrone St Lous Seon Hou ae CASTLEGARM MEN'S FASTBALL LEAGUE P Bedrosian Philadelphia wore Smith Chicago. 13 9 AMERICAN LEAGUE jos! Division GRANT STEWART ... from UofA Grant Stewart graduates Grant Stewart, 23, of Cas. tlegar graduated from the University of Alberta last month with a Bachelor of Science degree in Mining Engineering. Stewart is the son of Jock and the late Chris Stewart of Castlegar. set for Thursday By CasNews Staff A provincial government task force conducting prov. ince-wide hearings on heri tage conservation will be in Nelson Thursday. The public is invited to come and speak at the hearing, set for 1-4:30 p.m. and again from 7-10 p.m. at the Heritage Inn. Eleven hearings are being held and Nelson is the second to last, with the hearings scheduled to wrap up June 15-16 in Victoria. Vancouver-Point Gray MLA Kim Campbell chairs the task force, which also includes Rossland Mayor Jac kie Drysdale. The task force is reviewing heritage resources and issues designed to stimulate in- terest in B.C.’s heritage and to give British Columbians a chance to participate in dis- cussions about heritage pro- grams, policies and legis. lation. The task force's recom- mendations will be passed onto the provincial govern- ment at the end of the province-wide tour. Entertainment Choices. ‘Chron 17 and under sty Sheraton inns inc {e) » ENTERTAINMENT $49 Enjoy deluxe accommodations for two people*, glass of champagne, 20% dinner discount in 1881 and FREE ENTERTAINMENT! N. 322 Spokane Fatls Ct, Spokane, WA 99201 Sheraton Spokane Hotel EXTR e JUNE 12 - 14, 1987 00 Riverfront Park Day Passes Playfair Horse Racing Track admission $10.00 Gift Certificate, good for food and beverage in the hotel One hour horseback riding at Last Chance Stables Movie tickets, good at any SRO Theatre Museum of Native American Cultures and Walk in the Wild Zoo admissions. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 1-800-848-9600 OR CONTACT YOUR LOCAL TRAYEL AGENT Sheraton-Spokane Hotel The hospitality people of ITT (509) 455-9600 free wih parents 19 exasbng bedding All specials sutyect to room avadataity special promobons Rate subyect 10 change without nabce The Sheraton Spokane § owned by Spoke | td. and s operated under Per Night Canadian at Par © nd ret appheable to group rates oF other If you're constantly exchanging U.S. and Canadian funds, think about the advantages of our U.S. Dollar Chequing/ Savings Account. You'll save time, avoid VOT a ae pe i Ba FS Open a convenient Kootenay Savings U.S. Dollar Account. inconvenience and keep your money at home. Best of all, you'll avoid fluctuating ex- D) Savings Where You Belong TRAIL + FRUITVALE * CASTLEGAR * SALMO + SOUTH SLOCAN + NAKUSP * NEW DENVER * WANETA PLAZA + KASLO change rates. Ask about the U.S. Dollar Account at your Kootenay Savings branch today.