Rose's Restaurant 7th Anniversary May 8, 1988 All Morning Russian Strawberry Crepes All Day Borscht 2 for 1 Special with home-made bread. Enjoy our Russian Feast Live Music by "Silver Country” Roses Restaurant 500 feet in on the South Slocan Jct. (towards Nakusp) Open 7 Days a Week Call 359-7855 MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL Bring Mom over to the Chicken Factory on Sunday, May 8 With Your Purchase of any of Our FAMILY PAKS — ¢ Bucket Pak ° Barrel Pak © Fish & Chip Pak * Combo Pak or ¢ Economy Pak MOM GETS A FRE APPLE PIE tits’, Econo Family Pak 9-Pieces of Golden $ 1 4 99 Chicken, 2 Medium Salads of THE DOWNTOWN Your Choice. | Large JoJo or French Fri 400 Columbia Ave... Castlegar * 365-5353 At._the Savoy in Nelson Mother's Day Smorg Sunday, May 8 5 p.m. to 9 p.m, Assorted Salads santa. Rice $1395 CIMLOREN 6:12 YEARS. Puce 5 & UNDER FREE. SENIORS 15% OFF Yorkshire rvations Recommended Call 352-7285 DAY DINING with a delicious MOTHER’S DAY SMORGASBORD — FLOWERS FOR MOTHERS — To the first 150 ladies who come tor dinner on Mother's Day, Sunday, May 8 Cominco ond 3:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. RESERVATIONS CALL 365-7414 EASTGATE GARDENS 932 Columbia Ave. Ph. 365-7414 RS —S55 Mother's Day _ SUNDAY BRUNCH rasan BENEDICT, ~, CARVED LEG OF HAM, (~~ FRESH FRUIT \ .,* AND MUCH MORE ‘ 1\ Selkirk Weaver's Guild FASHION SHOWS 10:30 a.m. and 12 Noon DINNER SPECIAL 4p.m. -8 p. Turkey Binder "$ 1 | Eg With all the Trimmings Person & SANDMAN INN J tiCastlegar 1944 Columbia Ave. We're carving out legendary feasts! FOR OUR MOTHER'S DAY BUFFETII! -9p.m. *® Hawaiian Baked lam * Stuffed Sole & Baked Scallops resh us ible: Veg * Dessert H Cotfee * Full Salad Bar $425 Bootenay Cattle Co. 303 Vernon St., Nelson 354-4626 Mother's Day Sunday, May 8 Mom Deserves the Best! Treat her to the best at... LEMON CREEK LODGE RESTAURANT “Fine Dining in a Unique Setting Seafood Fettuccini $10.95 Chicken Casanova $9.95" Mexican Stuffed Green Peppers $8.95 - »» Or Order From Our Regular Menu! Fri., Sat., Sun., May 6, 7 and 8 Spoil Mom with the service & quality she deserves! Call 355-2403 for Reservations We are Well Worth the Drive! Lemon Creek Lodge On Highway 6, Seven Miles North of Winlew, Box 68, Slocen. 8.C. VOG 260 Moy 8, 19868 8} Vacation loan? Welll make it happen. Where You Belong CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEYBALL . . . Teams-from as for to take port in the western Canadian midget girls’ east as were in Castl over the | tournament. The tourney wraps up today. CosNewsPhoto by Brendan Nagle With any food purchase Here's Your Chance to treat your Mom to something special on Sunday, May 8! Mom gets o FREE SUNDAE with any food purchase! Castleaird Plaza "sen se 365-5522 Treat Mom and the Whole Family to the Best Chicken in Town ALL PAKS INCLUDES: Delicious Golden Chicken, Fries & Homemade Salads! JUST ONE CALL WE DO IT ALL 365-5304 2816 Columbia Ave. Celgor, Westor Cominco Vouchers Accepted JOIN US FOR MOTHER'S DAY AT THE COLANDER OPEN AT 4:30 P.M. ENJOY A TRAIL TRADITION. MOTHER'S DAY DINNER SPECIAL By Reservation Only * Phone 364-1816 itolign Romane Beans, Chicken ond Josos, $p 25 ite Cream, Coffee or Teo Or enjoy our regular menu. Reservations net required. Sunday, May 8 Bring Mom and the whole family to the Hi Arrow Restaurant. . . we will feature an assortment of your favorite Chinese and Western Dishes 4:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. ( RESERVATIONS NOT REQUIRED) Sunday. 7 May 8 Take Mom Out For the Best! CHEF ROY BENDICT'S DELUXE MOTHER'S DAY SMORGASBORD 5 p.m. to9 p.m. * Ponderosa Hip of Beet * BBQ Baby Back Ribs © Country Fried Chicken * Roast Turkey and Stuffing * Potatoes © Rice * Salad Bar * Decorated Salmon Trays * Decorated Ham Platters © Fresh Fruits * Cheese Platters © Dessert Trays 13.95 MOTHER'S DAY BRUNCH Many Extras MOTHER'S DAY DINNER SPECIAL 5 p.m. to9 p.m. Sols er Baked of ested. 59.95 Reservations Please * 357-2296 Turren doon's 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. *5.9 Included e 5 Seatood Crepes, Soup or — Flowers for Mother (While they Lost)! Restaurant — Salmo THE MANHATTEN LOUNGE WILL BE OPEN AT 4P.M. MOTHER'S DAY SUPER SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. * Scallops St, Jacque * Vegetable and Cheese Quiche © Baked Ham * Bacon and Sausages * French Toast ® Salad Bar * Chilled Fruit Juices * Fresh Fruit and Cheeses * and Much More *8.95 ROSARIOS'S, COFFEE GARDEN, AND THE ihucen” SEATING WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR maoncaseo RESERVATIONS PLEASE! 364-2222 at the friendly TERRA NOVA Weicome to MOTHER'S DAY at Mel's Steak House In the Crown Point Hotel SUPER DELUXE PRIME RIB BUFFET Prime Rib and Baked Ham Assorted Hot Items Full Salad Bor Scallops, Crab and Chicken ALL YOU CAN EAT! *10.95 Free Carnations for Mother's Free House Coffee for Mother's! MEL’S STEAK HOUSE SEATING FOR OVER 300 PEOPLE! ri Samy ey Winning Colors shines in 114th Kentucky Derby LOUISVILLE, KY. (AP) — Colors withstood a desperate stretch rally by Forty Niner on Saturday and became the third filly to win the Ken- tucky Derby. each carried 126. She took the lead at the break and it looked for a time as if she might cruise to an easy victory. But as the wire approached, it looked as if Forty Niner might catch her. The colt ran out of room, The exciting victory was the first in the Derby for trainer D. Wayne Lukas, who was making his eighth consecutive appearance. She was his 18th starter in those eight races. Risen Star finished third in the field of 17 3-year-olds that went to the post for the $786,200 Derby on a bright 80 degree day at Churchill Downs. In joining Regret, 1915, and Genuine was a passenger.” pectively. Regal Classic, a Winning Risk, 1980, Winning Colors carried Gary Stevens over the 1'4 miles in 2:02 1-5 under 121 pounds. Her male rivals “She has the face of a princess, the butt of a washer woman and the walk of a hooker,” is the way Lukas des- cribed her. Saturday, Winning Colors had the stride of champion. “She did it,” said Stevens, who was riding in his fourth Derby. “I didn't. I He must.have been a very nervous passenger indeed in the closing yards of the 114th Derby. CANADIANS LOW Canadian-breds Regal Classic and Granacus finished fifth and 11th res. 15-1 longshot, is owned by Ernie Samuel of Oakville, Ont., and Windfields Farm of Oshawa, Ont., and trained by Jim Day. Granacus, owned by Steve Stavro of Toronte and trained by Pat Collins, came in at 30-1 Winning Colors went off as a virtual 3-1 co-favorite with previously un- beaten Private Terms, although a little over $5,000 more had been bet on Private Terms, who lost for the first time in eight career starts. Winning Colors broke out of the No. 11 post and shot straight down the centre of the stretch in the run for the first turn. She was never headed. In fact, the only real danger she appeared to be in was in the final 16th of a mile. “It's not as big a thing to me as you guys make it out to be,” Lukas said of his frustration at never having won the Derby. DETROIT (CP) — Brent Ashton and Bob Probert put Detroit ahead in the second period and late goals by Dave Barr and Mel Bridgeman killed an Edmonton rally as the Red Wings fought their way back into the Campbell Conference final with a 5-2 win over the Oilers on Saturday night. Adam Oates had three assists and was named the game's first star for his gritty efforts in the trenches that typfied the Red Wings tyle of play. The Oilers, who entered the contest with eight consecutive playoff victories, lead the best-of-seven Campbell Conference final 2-1. Game 4 is here Monday night. Wayne Gretzky and Ashton exchanged power-play goals in the first period. Ashton and Probert, on 2 power play, scored late in the second period to give Detroit a 3-1 lead. An elbowing penalty to Bridgman at the 20-minute mark of the second period sent the Oilers to the third with a power play, and Gretzky made it 3-2 with his eighth goal of the playoffs at 1:10. Gretzky skated from behind goalie Glen Hanlon's net and redirected — as he skated away from the net — a pass fromthe blue line from Esa Tikkanen. Edmonton goalie Grant Fuhr killed two subsequent Detroit rushes with incredible saves to keep the Red Wings from regaining a two-goal lead. Refree Andy van Hellemond sent the Oilers’ Craig Muni off for interference at 9:18 when Muni :dropped Ashton in the Edmonton crease. But the Red Wings’ power play fizzled this time. Dave Barr gave Detroit a 4-2 lead at 17:37. Barr and Oates got in alone behind the Edmonton defence and Oates passed to Barr for a tip in. Barr fanned on the shot and the puck went in off his skate. The Red Wings added the final touch on a goal by Mel Bridgeman at 18:33. Fuhr stopped a shot by Rick Zombo, fell down and Bridgeman stuffed the puck into the empty net. It was stifling in Joe Louis Arena. The 19,873 spectators, dozens of whom had red and white bands of coloring in their hair in following what many of the Detroit players have done, represented the 62nd Oilers' hopes of series sweep end consecutive game with more than 19,000 in the stands. It was the 39th straight sellout. The size of the crowd, combied with 24 degree temperatures during the day, made the heat a major opponent for the players as the final minutes wore on. Detroit captain Steve Yzerman played for the first time in more than two months and assisted on Detroit's first goal. Gretzky opened the scoring 4:47 into the game ona power play. Tim Higgins was sitting out an elbowing penalty for pounding Craig Simpson in the face behind the play. Gretzky had the puck 20 feet to the left of Hanlon in what seemed to be an impossible position to score. But he slid the puck into the crease where it struck the heel of Hanlon’s goal stick and careened into the net for Gretzky's seventh playoff goal Yzerman, who returned to the Detroit lineup after missing eight weeks with a knee injury, took a tripping penalty one-half minute later but Detroit held off the Oilers. The Red Wings captain took four shifts and played 8:33 in the first period, showing no ill effects of the torn knee ligaments that were expected to end his season. The Red Wings were having great difficulty in their own zone through the opening 10 minutes, but relief arrived when Glenn Andersosn was sent off for hooking Yzerman to the ice from behind. Ashton tied it 1-1 on the power play at 11:57. Fuhr was prone on the ice after stopping a shot by Yzerman when Ashton lifted the rebound into the top of the net. Hanlon made a huge save on a shot by Gretzky a minute later to keep the score even. Probert, the resident Detroit tough guy as well as a goalscorer, flattened Gretzky against the side boards late in the period as the Red Wings stepped up their effort to intimidate No. 99. After spending the first 20 minutes proving to one another no abuse would be taken from an opponent, the players turned cautious in the second period with both teams wary of taking penalties. Detroit's John Chabot nearly scored midway through the period, then Red Wing defenceman Gilbert Delorme went off for straight-arming Geoff Courtnall in the face and the Oilers put on the pressure Hanlon withstood the barrage ONE RUN GAME Expos edge Astros MONTREAL (CP) — Tim Raines: doubled home Herman Winningham in the ninth inning to give the Montreal Expos a 4-3 victory over the Houston Astros in National League baseball action Saturday. Wi h Posted in right field I was standing out in right field the other day — a place some ‘say isn't unfamiliar to me — wondering just what I was going to do should a short fly ball come my way. Between home plate and the spot where I was standing was a rather that, there is an large and solid soccer goalpost well in the field of play. I silently Sporting Views By Brendan Nagle available to the teams has remained the same at 19. So this year there are 12 more teams competing for the same number of fields. Not only expanded youth sotcer league as well which is pro viding Castlegar recreation director pondered over the consequences Pat Metge with some in-office should I have actually come into contact wiht that object while chasing a well-hit single. It was a little disconcerting to think that I faced the possibility of smashing headlong into that post in my zeal to shag fly ball. The field I was playing on was the Kinnaird Junior secondary school field — a nice grassy pitch for a slo-pitch game, but a little danger ous with that obstacle looming right in the field of play. No. . . nobody schedule juggling. “Now we've got have to do.” Kinnaird Junior, two user groups on a field in one night,” Metge says. “It's something we never used to Metge says the demand for field space has grown steadily over the years and the available space has remained the same. There are more slo-pitch games scheduled for week ends than ever before he says. He says it's the school fields — Stanley Humph who played out there hurt them- ries, Twin Rivers and Woodland selves or even came close to the post for that matter. But not many balls were hit in that area. . . fortunately. So I wondered again . . . “Is this a soccer field, or is it a slo-pitch field?” Judging by the multiple-use the- ory implemented at the school’s field I get the impression that com petition for baseball fields this summer is intense. Why else would a slo-pitch game be played on a field with a soccer goalpost in the way? The answer is quite obviously because there are too many teams for the number of available fields. The Castlegar Slo-pitch League is carrying 37 teams this year in the competitive and recreational divi- sions. In the last three years the league has ballooned to that number from a mere 25 in 1985. However, the number of fields games. hours apart. “We need more Park — which have the soccer goal posts in the ground because the schools use them for activities and the soccer league uses them for its This year it's not unusual for a soccer practice and a slo-pitch game to be played on the same field just The Castlegar Commercial Fast ball League has found it necessary to use Playmor field at the South Slocan junction as one of its three fields because of the backlog of field bookings in the Castlegar area. Metge says the recreation com mission is dealing with the demands for field space as best as it can but can only do so much. fields,” he says. “We're supposed to be getting a ball field adjacent to the complex.” The Gyro Club has said it will put a ball field in at the Community Complex. “It's our understanding that they're going to work on it,” Metge says. It would be impossible to take the fields with soccer posts off the list of available slo-pitch ball fields without making the slo-pitch schedule an absolute mess. It would result in even more weekend games than are already scheduled. “We don’t have enough fields during the week as it is,” says Bill Whitehead of the Castlegar Slo pitch League. “So we have to play more games on the weekend.” So what can be done? Baseball fields don’t grow on trees and the city’s parks cost $114,518 a year to maintain. Soccer is growing and so is that sport's demand for field space. To install enough facilities to accommodate both sports separate ly would be equivalent to fiscal suicide on behalf of the city How can multiple-use fields be made safer for slo-pitch players who don't like the idea of competing with soccer goalposts for field space? Maybe the school board and the city could look at a joint project to make the goalposts removeable. Like a hockey net, the posts could slide into steel anchors in the ground. When not in use or when slo-pitch teams take the field, goal posts which are in the way could easily be removed and put aside and then returned to the ground when the slo-pitch teams finish play. It sure beats spending money on more parks or risking a head-on collision with an immoveable object. See you in right field led off the ninth with a two-base hit against Jeff Heathcock, 0-2, before Raines delivered the game-winning hit. Jeff Parrett, 3-0, pitched 1 2-3 innings for the win. The Astros tied the game with two runs on four straight hits against Montreal's bullpen in the eighth. Rafael Ramirez and Jim Pankovits got things started against Joe Hesketh before Gerald Young drove in the first run. Billy Hatcher then greeted Parrett with another RBI-single to tie the game. Montreal had broken a 1-1 deadlock when Hubie Brooks hit a two-run double with two out in the seventh inning off Nolan Ryan. Winningham started the rally when he pinch-hit for Expos starter Pascual Perez and drew a walk before stealing second. Perez had to leave the game when he fouled a pitch off the tip of the middle finger on his right hand while batting in the seventh. He was taken to hospital for X-rays. Giants 2 Cubs 1 CHICAGO (AP) — Jose Uribe hit a two-out two-run homer in the seventh-inning Saturday to give Rick Reuschel and the San Francisco Giants a 2-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs, snapping Chicago's four-game winning streak Loser Jamie Moyer, 2-3, took a 1-0 four- hitter into the seventh inning for the Cubs. But he walked Candy Maldonado with one out and one out later Uribe lined his first homer of the year into the left-field basket. It was the 12th homer of Uribe's four-year career and his first against the Cubs. Reuschel, 5-1, gained his fourth straight win, allowing five hits in 7 1-8 innings. Craig Lefferts came on and induced Raefael Palmiero to hit into a double-play with runners on first and third in the eighth. Mets 2 Reds 1 NEW YORK (AP) — Bob Ojeda and Roger McDowell teamed on a three-hitter and Keith Hernandez drove home the winning run with the second of his two doubles as the New York Mets beat the Cincinnati Reds 2-1 Saturday Ojeda, 3-1, gave up two hits in seven innings before McDowell finished for his second save. They continued a streak in whic Mets pitchers have allowed just four runs in 39 innings. It was the Mets’ fifth straight win over the Reds without a loss this season. Cincinnati manager Pete Rose, serving a 30-day suspension, watched the game from the mezzanine level with general manager Murray Cook while coach Tommy Helms ran the team. Ron Robinson, who came within one strike of a perfect game in the last start, gave up a leadoff single to Len Dykstra in the Mets’ first. Robinson, 2-3, allowed two runs, one earned, on six hits in five innings. The Reds scored in the first when Barry Larkin led off with a double and later came home on Kal Daniels’ groundout. Cincinnati did not have another runner until Dave Concepcion singled in the fifth. Padres 3 Pirates 2 PITTSBURGH (AP) — Singles by Roberto Alomar and Tony Gwynn and Pittsburgh reliever Jim Gott's two balks broke a 2-2 tie in the eighth as the San Diego Padres beat the Pirates 3-2 Saturday to end a six-game losing streak Alomar singled to centre to greet Gott, who had just replaced starter John Smiley. Gott, 1-1, was then called twice by plate umpire Jerry Crawford for failing to come to a stop,'sending Alomar to third. Gwynn fought off a 2-2 pitch and lined it to left for the go-ahead run. Eric Show, 2-4, allowed solo runs in the first and second innings, then checked the Pirates on one hit after that to finish with a five-hitter and hand the Pirates only their second loss in 11 home games The Padres won for the second time in nine road games to improve to 10-17. They didn't win their 10th game last season until they were 10-30. The Pirates took a 1-0 lead in the first on consecutive doubles by R.J. Reynolds and Jose Lind. But Show avoided further damage by retiring Bobby Bonilla and-Sid Bream on pop ups and Darnell Coles on a fly ball with men on first and third and none out AMERICAN LEAGUE Jays 3 Angels 2 ANAHEIM, CALIF. (AP) — California's Cookie Rojas vill not recall Friday as the happiest day of his young managing career The Angels’ 3-2 loss to Toronto, their third straight American League baseball defeat, may have been the day's highlight, Before the game, (California released veteran Bill Buckner, allowing Brian Downing to come off the disabled list They ruled their hast, however, when it was disclosed after the game that centre fielder Devon White had torn cartilage in his right knee-and would miss eight weeks following surgery this morning. “We would've liked to have known about White before the (Buckner) move, but I had no indication it could be this severe,” Rojas said. By recalling Chico Walker from Edmonton of the Pacific Coast League to take White's place, the Angels in essence dropped Buckner for Walker. While a victory amid all the confusion would've brought welcome relief, the Angels instead dropped into the West Division basement with their 13th loss in 18 games. Twins 5 Red Sox 2 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Randy Bush doubled home the tie-breakinjg run in the sixth inning and Dan Gladden followed wiht a two-run double to give the Minnesota Twins a 52 victory over the fading Boston Red Sox Saturday. The teams entered the sixth tied 2-2. But with one out in the bottom of the inning, Gene Larkin and Bush doubled off the right-field wall on successive pitches from Steve Ellsworth, 1-4, to put the Twins ahead. Greg Gagne walked, and asfter Tom Nieto fouled out, Gladden doubled up the left-centre field gap to score Bush and Gagne. The Red Sox have lost six of their last seven games, including three straight to the Twins. The wipner was Bert Blyleven, 2-3, who had been 0-3 with an 8.3PERA since winning the Twins’ home-opener five starts ago. He gave up seven hits in this second complete game of the year. . Gladden doubled to start the Twins’ first inning. He scored on Kent Hrbek's two-out homner, his sixth of t season but first against any team besides the Baltimore Orioles.