July 9, 1989 SPORTS ee Se — EYE ON THE BALL... . Archie Stewart keeps his concentration on the task at hand as he serves up a hot one. Despite the heat several out at Zinio Park tennis courts rallying tennis SUMMER CAMPS (Ages 7-12 Years) Join our summer leoders for FUN! Gomes. crofts. tennis, swimming roller skating, cooking; videos special surprises ond o dif Herent out ing each week. Sign up for a week or o doy Pes organs 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; $65 8a.m. rt 10-14, COMPLEX JULY 17-21, ROBSON AUGUST 21-25, COMPLEX Ask about our family rates CASTLEGAR & AREA RECREATION DEPARTMENT Phone 365-3386 — 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar (Ages 13-15 Years) Our summer leaders want to take you on a tour of the Slo- can Valley to Slocan City Overnight for two nights away from parents! Get a group of friends together and sign up for this orice-in-a- lifetime opportunity to have fun, get some exercise, sight see and meet new people. JULY 19-21 — $45 ADU SEASON | PASS . can be $296. Hf purchased before July 31, 1989. Borders’ slam lifts Jays DETROIT.(AP) —_ With left- hander Guillermo Hernandez on the mound and right-hander Pat Borders at the plate, Detroit Tiger manager Sparky Anderson chose not to play the percentages. The result was Borders’ first career ‘grand slam\in the eighth inning to give the Toronto Blue Jays a 6-4 victory Friday night over the Tigers. But An- derson had a good reason for not bringing in a right-hander to face Bor- ders, who had only four extra-base hits in his last 40 games. Blue Jays manager Cito Gaston had left-handed slugger and long-time Tiger nemesis Ernie Whitt waiting in thewings. “| think Sparky was trying to stay away from Ernie because he’s had a lot of success in this ball park,’ Gaston said. ‘*He did the right thing.” The Blue Jays entered the eighth in- ning trailing 4-1. Tony Fernandez drew a leadoff walk off Tiger starter Paul Gibson, who pitched his longest career start “Il take: the blame,’’ Gibson said.** You can’t walk the leadoff man Lions add six more VANCOUVER (CP) — The B.C Lions placed six players on their Canadian Football League practice roster, including rookie quarterback Eric Jones of Vanderbilt University Jones was among 17 players put on waivers Thursday when the Lions reduced their active roster to 38 players for the opening of league play next week Two players from the active roster will be placed on the reserve list before the Lions play on the road July 13 against the Edmonton Eskimos. Jones played only briefly during the exhibition games. He completed one of two passes for nine yards. His work in training camp impressed the coaching staff, however as the Lions released holdover quarterback Willie Gillus Also placed on the practice roster were import defensive end Willis Beasley of Arizona, import defensive tackle Gino Mingo of Oregon, rookie Canadian linebacker Wayne England of Guelph University, offensive tackle Jeff Thomas of the junior Richmond (B.C.) Raiders and import wide receiver Phil Smith of San Diego State OUNTAIN SEASON PASS BRING A BUDDY AND YOU BOTH SAVE *BRING A BUDDY Introduce @ new season ticket holder to Red Mountain or re-introduce a skier who wes not @ season ticket holder last season, and both you, os a sponsor, and the new pass holder, as your buddy, will receive 0 20% 1989/90 season pass. SUPER aerated Round up ten of your fr Through the Super Salesmon program pliments Talk to your. family, friends and neighbors then plan * for a season of fun together on the slopes of Red Mountain this winter! ey e e990 vecson pose while you receive yours absoly o/ * Yo On your 89/90 Season Pass discount on the price of o season ticket holders last season 20: the price of their ly free, with our com: TYPE OF PASS: SINGLE Adult (19 & over). Student (13-18 & over 18 Junior (7-12); Child (6 & under) Senior Citizen FAMILY First adult Spouse . Student (13-18 & over 18 Junior (7-12) Child (6 & under) Senior Couple Family Maximum attending college full time) attending college full time) SUMMER DISCOUNT RATES (¥2 due July 31 with balance in form of cha. post dated Aug. 31) $370 $205 $150 Free $180 ($164) ($120) ($144) $370 $270 ($296) ($216) $160 $105 Free $320 $995 ($128) ($ 84) ($256) ($796) BRING A bay ores REGULAR ES on Sept.15 $395 yrtis Sept. 15 $430 $225 $165 Free $195 $245 $180 Free $210 $395 $290 $430 $310 $180 $120 Free $350 $1,095 $190 $130 Free $375 $1,165 with a three-run lead in the eighth." Kelly Gruber singled to right centre, sending Fernandez to third and Gibson to the Tiger dugout in exchange for Hernandez from the bullpen. George Bell singled to right, scoring Fernandez and putting runners on first and second. The runners advanced a base when Hernandez pitched a passed ball to Fred McGriff before walking him. Hernandez’ 1-0 pitch to Borders sailed into the left field seats for his second home run. **A& home run was the farthest thing from my mind,’ Borders said. **l just didn’t want to pop up. I was just trying to hit something on the ground. Ididn’t see where it hit. | knew it had a chance, so I just put my head down an dran.” Steve Cummins, 2-0, pitched 2 1-3 innings Of one-hit ball to get (he win in relief of starter Mike Flanagan. Tom Henke struck out five of the six Tiger batters he faced to get his fourth save. “It was really an important game,"’ Gaston said."*Hopefully it will give us some moméntum for games after the all-star break “We're still a long way out but there's a lot of baseball to be played." Hernandez, 2-2, was the losing pit cher for the Tigers, who equalled their season high of five straight losses Back-to-back home runs by Gary Ward, his fourth, and Rick Schu, his third, in his fifth inning and strong pit ching by Gibson had Detroit convin- ced the losing streak was over Gibson, 2-4, held Toronto to three hits and struck out six, while Flanagan, 4-6, allowed four runs and seven hits in 42-3innings. Detroit led 3-1 when Lou Whitaker knocked in the Tigers’ third run in the fifth with a two-out base hit up the middle. Gary Pettis had set the stage for Whitaker with a one-out single and his 20th stolen base Cummings replaced Flanagan and got’Alan Trammell to groundout to first to end the inning. Pettis helped the Tigers to their 1-0 first-inning lead, The Tiger leadoff man doubled down the left field line, stole third on the next pitch, and scored when Tracy Jones grounded out to second. Decade's all-star team loaded with By JIM DONAGHY The Associated Press The stars of the 1980s are stars forever more. A decade that started with Johnny Bench, Pete Rose, Reggie Jackson, Carl Yastrzemski, Willie Stargell and Tom Seaverconcluding brilliant baseball careere ends with Wade Boggs, Don Mattingly, George Brett, Willie Randolph, Ryne Sandberg, Carlton Fisk and Nolan Ryan going strong. The last all-star game of the Anaheim Stadium Fans will get a final look at Mike Schmidt as a National League third baseman. Schmidt, 39, retired May 29 with $48 homers and finished tops in all-star voting at third with 729,249 votes. This decade Schmidt, a Gold Glove fielder, was NL most valuable player three times, took the Philadelphia Phillies to the 1981 World Series title, hit 313 home runs and drove in more than 100 runs on five occasions. He will not start Tuesday but will be introduced so fans can say thanks. Ryan, 42, may start for the American League With the California Angels in the 1970s, he led the American League in strikeouts seven times and pitched four no-hitters. He went to Houston and the NL in 1980 and pitched a record fifth no-hitter against Los Angeles in 1981 Thursday against the Angels, Ryan had his 56th career shutout, striking out 12 His career strikeout total is now an incredible 4,923 What is the pitching staff of the '80s? Ryan, Seaver, Steve Carlton, Seaver, Jack Morris, Fernando Valenzuela, Dwight Gooden and Roger Clemens with Bruce Sutter and Dan Quisenberry ini the bullpen Morris leads all pitchers in the decade with 158 vic- tories. Gooden won the Cy Young Award in 1985 and this "80s is Tuesday at experience year became the third youngest pitcher in the modern era to win 100 games. Clemens set a major-league record striking out 20 Seattle Mariners in 1986 and won the Cy Young Award in 1986 and '87 The team of the '80s? Mattingly at first, Sandberg at second, a tie between Cal Ripken and Ozzie Smith at shortstop, Schmidt at third followed by Boggs. Gary Carter and Fisk catching. In the outfield, Rickey Henderson in left, Dale Mur- phy in centre and Dave Winfield in right. Outfield reserves include Robin Yount, Montreal Expo Tim Raines and Tony Gwynn Boggs has won five batting titles this decade and star- ted this season with a .356 career batting average. In 1988, Boggs became the first player this century to reach 200 or more hits in six consecutive seasons. ® Mattingly entered 1989 with a .332 career average and will be going to his sixth straight all-star game. Carter, hitting his 300th homer last season, has.played 11 all-star games. Ripken will make an AL-record sixth straight start at shortstop. Whoare the stars of the’90s? Oakland’s Mark McGwire and Jose Canseco may become two of the best power hitters in baseball history. Mark McGwire hit his 100th home run Wednesday night, the second-fastest player to reach the mark in major- league history. McGwire diod it in 1,400 at-bats. Last season, Canseco hit 42 homers and stole 40 bases baseball's first 40-40 man. Kansas City’s Bo Jackson has 20 homers and 23 stolen bases and topped voting in the AL this year with 1,748,696. Eric Davis, DarrylStrawberry, Andres Galarraga, Kirby Puckett, Barry Larkin, Ruben Sierra, Orel Hershiser and Frank Viola may also dominate future all-star squads. Nolan Ryan will likely join them. Weekend Wrap-up July 97 1989 Castlégar News 83 [GOODFOOD, EVENINGS PRAISED Earlier this year we went to Spokane on our regular concert-and-dine series. | wrote up the story for the several reasons: | like to share pleasant experiences both here at home and elsewhere and | hope that visitors from elsewhere will do the same for us. By so doing, we all benefit. | also believe that it is a responsibility of all of us to acknowledge and give praise and credit where they are due and as well share it with the givers, for how else can they know they are doing well? How better to encourage them to excel? On the other hand | also believe that we all should have the courage and courtesy to make constructive criticism of those who are in the business of serving the public. If we accept second rate service we will continue to\ get it and deserve it. Agonized howls, instead of thanks and self-examination, are also a poor response to an adverse report On then to a much delayed report, a few bouquets, some good examples and perhaps a Tew kind words on our own good things from the other side. Usually dinner out means Cyrus O'Leary's and usually we go to Spokane for one night. This time we went for two. On Saturday we went to the concert and play on Friday. We also tried two entirely different dining establishments and had a great weekend. The soloist at the Opera House was Karen Styles, hometown girl back from a world tour: She got two standing ovations, gave a number of encores and got numerous curtain calls and deserved them. She is worth watching for The play at the Civic Theatre was called Wait Until Dark, performed by some of the very fine actors in the area and it made me want to see the movie version. It too was excellent In between were the dinners at the two very fine restaurants, both directly across from the Opera House and I would like to recommend them for it is truly said that a good dinner’ sharpens the wit as it softens the heart Moreover, I was encouraged in this intention by a phone call earlier in the week from the proprietor of Al’s Rib House in Victoria. He had read my column in praise of his excellent establishment and had called to thank me, It’s nice to be appreciated for one’s appreciation A second call a few minutes later came fromatocal reader who wanted to know where Waffles and More was to be found in Spokane. Again there came that sense of shared appreciation for I love nothing more for breakfast thana good waffle The Ameleto boasts two outstanding chefs, one a Swiss, | believe, and one of them has given his name to the reknowned Stroebel’s Original Seafood Saute Salad, one of the most popular items on the large four page menu, It is described as ‘prawns and scallops sauted with an array of garden-fresh vegetables, serves on-crisp romaine with shrimp, mazzarrella, Thousand Island and almonds."’ Intimidating in size, but supurb and Late itall Bunny ordered “Boneless Breast of Chicken a la Stroebels’? — chicken breast, mushrooms, green. pep: pers, onions, fresh spinach, seasonings, wine and Hollondaise sauce. Doreen chose Vilello Parmagniano a la Fouci (veal) and Hugo had the Chef Simonds Pepper Steak. All of the above served with pasta or parsleyed red potatoes and salad. There was a brisk exchange of tastings. Eight other seafood dishes were also on the menu, together with eight pastas and’sauces, four other veal dishes, nine other beef choices, crispy colorful salads, 10 appetizers and eight coffees and dessert, appropriately and sinfully rich. John Charters Reflections and Py “a9 recollections al What did like best about Ameleto’s? Two things. It became very obvious after talking with the waiters and with the attractive young manager, Catherine, that the staff took great pride in the establishmentitself and that they set considerable store on the quality and freshness of the food — living proof that if you build a better mousetrap (or waffle) the world will beat a path to your door. I usually order the special (one Belgian waffle, one egg, bacon and maple syrup) with a large glass of fresh orange juice and plenty of good coffee just makes my day On the first night, time was a little short so we tried the Pepper Corn. Much bigger than it appears from the outside and the cuisine is Chinese. We ordered four of the entrees, drinks, chinese tea, and knives and forks. Chinese ‘‘nimble sticks’ are only nimble in the hands of experts. Service was fast and joyful and the food on the table disappeared even faster. | cannot remember having more delicate tempura The following night we dined Italian at Ameleto’s, having made the necessary reservation and allowed our- selves greater leisure time to enjoy the meal and enjoy it we did. Naturally, we will be stopping there again on the last of our concert series and are happy to recommend it now. BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE fost Top 10 Hitters AB Moretond ‘Detroit, a, ax Runs — R. Henderson. Ooklond. 58. 8. Jock Konsos City, 56; MeGrill, Toronto, 86; Stor 5 Rite — Sierra, Texas, 65: Fronco. 1 — "Sox, New York. 113. Pi = Puckan. Minnesota, 27: Serre, Texos Senter °. Coldorma, 9. P. Bradley Kontos City 2. tacit. Tovonte Bolnmore. 20 ‘Stolen beses — R. Henderson, Ooklond. 35: Espy SLOCAN FASTBALL LEAGUE tinal stondi ne) ©. Mertines. Montreal. 9-1 e200 2 18" Revsche chicago. 22. M Dovis, Sen Diego. 2 Montgomery. Kansas City FASTBALL P"Gsr G6. Swindell. Clavelona. 112. ao Snpueoui< hyens teaes’ tab; Cloenane, Gocton, 25 Milwaukee, 22; D. Jones _, rans Loborts cleveland. 2 CASTLEGAR COMMERCIAL FASTBALL LEAGUE Calgory, call vp pitcher Coigory roormau Dont bea prisoner to Wildlife caution iss Each spring, conservation officers across the province receive a variety of very young animals. Everything from bird’s eggs to bear cubs are brought in for conservation officers to raise for by release back into the wild Many young animals are found and assumed to be orphaned, or to have rarely the release says. lost contact with their mothers. This is case. Usually the mother will hide her young for short periods, while she feeds or rests near- they are able to keep up to their This practice makes it more dif ficult for predators, such as coyotes, to locate and kill the young, Some animals such as deer fawns are born with little or no scent. This aids them in hiding from predators until mothers, Restricting contact with their mothers to feeding times only helps to ensure these young animals escape detection Anyone finding young animals is a news — AIR CONDITIONED — WESTAR & COMINCO —LICENCED DINING ROOM— -BAR-D DINING LOUNGE OPEN 4 P.M. DA’ — CLOSED MONDAY — RESERVATIONS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES VOUCHERS ACCEPTED 365-3294 to determine if the animal is truly or Located | Mile South of Weigh Scale in Ootischenia asked to leave them alone. Do notouch or remove these animals as this will greatly reduce their chances of sur- vival, the release says. If an animal is suspected of being lost or orphaned, it is much better to leave it where it is, and to report it’s location to a conser- vation officer. They are more qualified phaned, or hidden by its mother. The conservation officer can merely 365-3294 then make a decision as to what action (STUDENTS ... they work 368-9126 835 Spokane Street, Trail, B.C. HIRE Somereryer cannes, Soumya cena daen 4. Charest Jaen 4. Charest Wash the windows, trim the hedge, paint the deck goes on! There are hundreds of odd jobs that need doing this summer. Hire a student and free up some time for yourself Contact your CANADA EMPLOYMENT CENTRE FOR STUDENTS ASTUDENT Canada ____ needs to be taken > The facilities needed to care for orphaned animals are limited. Zoos the list 6 a.m. to Public Notice OOTISCHENIA REFUSE SITE Effective July 15, 1989, all. commercial $6.00/CUBIC YARD users Qotischenia retuse site will be charged the following rates CONTRACTOR FROM OUTSIDE THE TAXING AREA 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday of the CLOSED Student placement over 300 Since the Canada Employment Cen tre for Students officially opened on May 8, the total number of students who have been placed has passed the 300 mark. There are over 500 post- secondary and secondary students registered at the centre Although the pumber of students who are, looking for work is decreasing, there is still a need for job orders from employers in the Trail, Castlegar and Rossland areas. Many of the students who are registered at the centre have been placed in part-time and casual jobs while others have found full-time summer employment through the Challenge’ '89 program This grant has enabled students to work as lifeguards, childcare workers, lab technicians, travel counsellors, radio broadcasters, and legal clerks Now that school is finished for the summer,.secondary— students, par ticularly those who have graduated and plan to attend college or university in September, are eager to find sum- mer employment. The students who have been intereviewed at the centre are talented, energetic, and capable of doing all types of work on short notice for as long as they are needed, an em ployment centre news release says To promote summer employment for students, the employment centre will be competing with Nelson's Student Centre in an annual Odd Job Competition from July 10 to July 19. This year’s goal is to place at least 75 students ina casual job position during the 10-day competition Businesses and large organizations in the Trail, Castlegar and Rossland areas can help by hiring students to wash company vehicles, clean and organize storage rooms, or to take in- ventory for a few hours, the release says. Householders can take part in the competition, too. The centre will refer students who have skills and experien- ce in lawn care; gardening, general carpentry, babysitting, housecleaning and other odd jobs To hire a student to work in your business or home, please call Jodie or Karen at the centre, located at 835 Spokane St. in Trail ve and game farms can only care for a small portion of the animals brought in, Animals raised in these facilities usually spend the rest of their lives in captivity. They do not develop the skills needed to survive reintroduction into the wild. Animals that cannot be placed in those facilities are usually destroyed, the release says. Two factors that anyone finding young animals must also consider are that some mothers can be very aggressive when protecting their young and it is illegal to disturb the young of any wildlife. It is also illegal to keep wildlife in captivity without a permit Bears can be extremely dangerous when protecting their cubs. All bears should be given a wide berth, and all contact with bear cubs should be avoided. Moose, elk and even deer cah also be aggressive when protecting their young. They can inflict serious in- jury with their hooves. There are a number of recorded instances of these animals attacking people and vehicles inorder to protect their young. Birds can also be aggressive when protecting their young or nests. Hawks and owls can inflict serious injuries with their talons. Injuries caused by talons are also prone to infection People climbing up to nests in trees have been knocked to the ground by protective parents Unlike the Lilies: = Doukhobor Textiles & Tools West Kootenay National Exhibition Centre July 16 - August 27 OPENING RECEPTION Sunday, July 16, 2:00 p.m. Hours, Daily 10:00-8:00 Kiwanis Lic. 1656 Upsteirs in Trall’s Towne Square Tuesday, July 11, 1989 sxc, $1000 iz: $1000 * Advance Tickets Not Required * Warm Up Games at 5:50 p.m. FOR MORE INCORMATION CALL 364-0933 or 364-5650 Bonanza Blackout WESTWOOD BACK IN THE KOOTENAYS “THE BEST WAY 70 BUILD” — Quality Prefabricated Homes — Your Plan or Ours — Do-It-Yourself or Let Us Help — Cost Controlled Building Program id your $5.00 for Westwood’s Full Colour Catalogue of Homes 00 OFFICE 574-0112 West Kootenay Agent /Sales Rep LLOYD WILSON Office: 365-6069 © Res: 365-6827 EXTRAORDINARY STORE-WIDE SALE ALL STOCK SELECTED GENTS RINGS POCKET WATCHES . DIAMOND PENDANTS 10K CHAINS & CHARMS .. % * BULOVA QUARTZ OFF = watcHes GIFTWARE & NOVELTIES ALL REDUCED SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1989 * Across from Zellers, Downtown Trail © 1287 Cedar Ave. Trail, B.C. 368-3555 BONE CHINA OVEN TO TABLE WEAR Fantastic New Patterns 400, PRE-PACKED BOXES 20-Pce. Sets Many patterns CONTRACTOR FROM INSIDE THE TAXING AREA $3.00/CUBIC YARD These same rates will apply to ALL PERSONS disposing tree 306% PLACE SETTING Please Note: This porticular pattern of ceramics has a very hard glaze which protects your pattern. Because of the hardness of the glaze there is the likelihood that a serrated knite will leave a stainless residue on the top of the gloze after repeated use. This is a residue ond not a scratch. Simply use ZUD or a comparable strength LOCATIONS: Sundays & Holidays For your convenience season passes con be purchased ot the following locations until July * MALLARD'S SKI & SPOR Bring this CASTLEGAR MALLARD 5 SKI & SPORT NELSON + MALLARD S SKI & SPORT ad...WIN One of 6 Rounds of Golf AT THE CASTLEGAR AND DISTRICT GOLF CLUB. Bring your pot ming a heavenly exp meen <5 — The largest ii York Jets agree to terme with safetion Artie Holmes ond Rich Manin. 0 Eogigs tign tree agente kicker Tin foley. wide recsieer Aut Selene ‘eck Eddie’ Jobson” ond "oltéaniva hinomon CFOS y of pool CALL GARY AT VALKYR AQUATICS 706 CENTRE AVE., BLUEBERRY 365-7389 Zockerott stumps and other land clearing residue Also effective July 15, area Regional District of Central Kootenay 601 Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C. VIL 4E9 1989 all gypsun and gypsum board waste must be separated for disposal in a special disposal 1004 Columbia Aw: same WE ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR == _ 8 COMINCO MEALTICKETS SO ee , Castlegar detergent tor removal ALL OPEN STOCK REDUCED BY 20% Cutlery, Crystal Yo Stemware & Giftware ............. 20::. ale of mth of July I s CHINA CABINET LTD. Jers Accepted Some pattems have ceranic cutlery 3997 Baker St 907 Spokane St ‘446 faker St Nelson 352-2521 Cranbrook 426-3770 Fri 368-5115