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Shop at Chahko-Mika Mall oyd takes seventh French Open title PARIS (AP) — Chris Evert Lioyd, playing almost flawlessly in the final two sets, came from behind Saturday to defeat Martina Navratilova 2-6, 6-3, 6-3 and capture the French Open women’s title for a record seventh time. “On a scale of one to 10, I played about an eight,” said Navratilova, who lost the women’s final to Lloyd on the red clay court at Roland Garros stadium for the second successive year. “She played a 10 the last two sets.” The record victory lifted Lloyd past Bjorn Borg of Sweden and Suzanne Lengien, a French star of the 1920s, both of whom won the French title six times. “It's certainly one of my favorite tournaments,” the 31-year-old player told the crowd after walking off the court as champion once again. “Hopefully, one of these days, I can win this event again.” The men's singles title will be decided today when top-seeded Ivan Lend! of Czechoslovakia meets surprising Mikael Pernfors of Sweden. Lendl is seeking his second French crown, having won in 1984, while Pernfors is attempting to match Boris Becker's feat of 1985, when, as an unseeded player, the West German won the Wimledon title. The women's final was the 69th career meeting — the longest rivalry in tennis history — between Lloyd and Navratilova, and the 33rd time Lloyd has emerged the winner. She had to earn it. FOUND GAME After overcoming nervousn and Navratilova’s brilliant shot-making in the first set, Lloyd began finding the only service break of the set. In the ninth game, serving to tie the match, Lioyd fell behind love-40, triple break point. She saved them all, one coming on her only ace of the match, then closed it out on her second set point when "s bi slice app! h shot sailed long. Navratilova opened the third set by holding at 30, then breaking Lloyd at 15 to go up 2-0. It was her last gasp as she found herself once again losing a major title after rampaging through the opening ‘set. PLAYS WELL “I am di i dmit d. “But at least I am not saying, ‘Oh, God, why did I play so badly? “I played better than I did against Hana (Mandlikova) at the U.S. Open,” where Mandlikova won in the final. “Had I played like this last year, I would have won that match.” Ranked second in the world behind Navratilova, this was Lloyd's 18th Grand Slam singles title, the most among active players. It also is the 13th consecutive year Lloyd has won at least one Grand Slam singles crown, a streak that began at the French Open in 1974. “I am happy,” Lloyd said. “Last year, I hadn't beaten her in ages.” In a four hour, 20 minute marathon in the men's doubles final, Tomas Smid of West Germany and John Fitzgerald of Australia beat Anders Jarryd and Stefan Edberg of Sweden 63, 46, 68, 67, 1412, with mateh point coming on a lines with her accurate g sneaking to the net for put-away valleys. It wasn’t until the seventh game of the match that Lleyd finally was able to hold her own service, although she broke her opponent in the fourth game. Then, in the second set, the defending women's champion broke Navratilova at 15 in the fourth game — the AGAINST SOVIETS d double fault. Jarryd's second serve appeared to land beyond the service line, but no call was made. When the point finished, Smid and Sitzgerald protested to the chair umpire, who asked the line judge to check the mark. He di ind changed his mind, ruling a double fault that gave Fitzgerald and Smid the title. CEDAR HANGING BASKETS + Segones Reg $15. NOW Cotoneaster Hedge __ FERTILIZERS BAR reaitn os $4.95 Oke one's ry $65 Garagana = 2G0i ney soso $4.50 Sole Ends June 22 CHANG’s NURSERY & FLORISTS LTD. 2601 - 9th Ave., Castlegor * 365-7312 Hours — 9 - 7 Daily HEED & FEED and appreciated! 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Exercise Call into Castlegar Bicycle Shop, and talk to Ernie, he's the specialist when it comes to Bikes. Ernie will help you choose the bike for your needs. Top of the line bikes — Raleigh, Norco, Apollo, Peugot, BRC & Araya! Allat 15% off Regular Price! CASTLEGAR BICYCLE SHOP (1984) 713 - 13th Street, Castlegar * Call 365-5044 SNOSS Fantastic pogtegres that we're o step aheod for the season to come and ready for the whole family casual to dress! —_ EXPRESS YOURSELF FROM HEAD TO TOE! Shop at Eremenko Fit-Rite Shoes 1224 - 3rd Street, Castlegar Call 365-7353 Dad's are big with us. We have over 30 stores to help you find the perfect Father's Day Gift! Plus . . you can enter your Dads name with any mall merchant and your Father will have a chance to win Beautiful Kootenay Westwood LAWN & GARDEN FURNITURE €3 Chahko - (Mika (all 1150 Lakeside Drive, Nelson, B.C. Hrs. Mon.-Sat., 9:30-5:30. Thurs. &Fri., 9.30-9 p.m ee nr All other Skill & Mikita Power Tools Your irly Bird Dealer > ARROW BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 2240-6th Ave., Castlegar 365-2175 Canada changing lineup ABASOLO, MEXICO (CP) — The wounded Canadian national soccer team retreat ed to its villa headquarters Saturday to regroup for pos. sibly its last appearance in the 1986 World Cup fiesta. Canada has lost both its starts, 1-0 to France and 2-0 to Hungary, and faces the surprisingly strong Soviet Union, 1-0-1, Monday at Ira puato Estadio. “We are obviously hoping that two points from the Soviet game will qualify our team for the next round, said Canadian coach Tony Waiters. “When we. came here, I thought we could beat some of the teams in the World Cup. “Despite the defeats, it's still important that Canada performs well to benefit the future of the game at home The Soviets are a much more skilled team than anti cipated. They blew away Hungary 6-0 in their opener and played to a classic 1-1 tie with France in the best game so far in Group C. France meets Hungary on Angels win over Indians AMERICAN LEAGUE CELEVLAND (AP) Reggie Jackson's two-run double keyed a five-run third inning, and rookie Wally Joyner broke out of a slump with a double and his 18th homer Saturday as California Angels routed Cleveland In dians 8-2 in American League baseball play ORIOLES 7 YANKEES 5 NEW YORK (AP) — Fred Lynn and John Shelby homered, and Mike Boddick er got ninth inning help from Don Aase to pitch Baltimore Orioles to a 75 American League victory Saturday over New York Yankees. NATIONAL LEAGUE CARDINALS $ CUBS 2 ST. LOUIS (AP) — Jack Clark tripled and scored the tie-breaking run on Tommy Herr's single, and John Tu dor pitched a two-hitter as St. Louis Cardinals edged Chieago Cubs 3-2 in National League baseball club Monday at Leon to complete first-round play in the group. The top two teams from each of six groupings advance to the second round, along with four wild-card teams. HAVE ONE CHANCE Canada’s only remaining chance is a wild-card berth with two points, an assign. ment that may be beyond the capabilities of the team, which is able to defend well enough, but lacks skill and imagination on attack Waiters will be forced into making lineup changes against the Soviets. Fullback Bruce Wilson, the team cap tain, has a hamstring muscle pull and his replacement Fri day against Hungary, Mike Sweeney, was ejected after his second caution and must sit out one game through suspension. “I'm a bit disappointed and I think I'll be struggling to play Monday,” said Wilson. “I pulled the hamstring in the first minute (Friday) and told Tony I'd eventually have to come off “We're all a little frust rated at this point. I thought we'd play better against the Hungarians. We dominated the game in some areas, yet they scored the two goals.” Waiters has not indicated what the changes will be, although defender Terry Moore could see his first ac tion of the tournament Moore has not dressed, even as areserve, for either game. Goalkeeper is another posi- tion whieh may be changed. Paul Dolan played against the French and allowed one goal; Tino Lettieri got his wish and played against Hungary, allowing two goals. PLAGUES TEAM The Canadian goalkeeping has been good enough to win in Mexico, but the old prob- lem of creativity on attack has plagued a team which has a strong spirit and desper. ately wants a victory for Canada before returning home. Forward Carl Valentine, who has played all 180 min utes for Canada, said he was not tired at all in the Hun garian game despite the ex treme heat Checkers in first place By RON NORMAN Editor Checkers Pub regained sole possession of first place this week in Castlegar Com mercial Fastball League play The Pub team recorded two wins, while second place Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel split its two games. Checkers boasts a record of 10 wins in 11 games for 20 points, while Hi Arrow has 18 points on nine wins and three losses. Labatts holds down third spot in the five-team league with 12 points on six wins and four losses. Valley Ju niors moved out of the cellar this week when they pulled off to their second win in 12 games. Salmo is mired in the base ment with only two points on one win in 11 games. Salmo's Muto (no first name is available from the league) continues to hold the hot bat. His .538 average (14 hits in 26 at bats) is the best in the league. Checkers’ Clay Liber is hitting an even 500 (12 for 24), while Hi Arrow's Lee Belanger is third with a 487 average (19 for 39) Checkers’ Ron Gretchen is tops among league hurlers with a perfect 5-0 win-loss record. Hi Arrow's Lawrence Halisheff is not far behind with four wins in as many decisions. For complete statistics see the Weekend Wrap-up, page B2 In action this week, Check ers rode the strong arm of Eli Soukeroff to a 6-1 win over Labatts. Soukeroff held the brewery boys to only one hit a second inning single by opposing pitcher Pete Evdok imoff. Labatts seored its lone run in the first inning on two Checkers’ errors and a sac. rifice Meanwhile, Terry Taranoff led the 10-hit Checkers at tack with a triple and a single. Evdokimoff took the loss. Earlier in the week Check ers edged Salmo 5-4 in eight innings. Bob Gretchen was the hero, doubling home Lyle Stoushnow after Stoushnow hit a one-out single in the top on the eighth. Soukeroff again picked up the win, coming on in relief of Rob Gretchen in the bottom of the thrid. Joe Tarasoff shouldered the loss, holding Checkers to eight hits. Bob Gretchen had three hits, including a fourth inning triple. Brian Miller went two for four. Salmo led 4-1 at one point but Checkers whittled aw: at the jead, scoring a run in the fourth and tying the game with two runs in the top of the seventh before winning the contest in the eighth. In other games, Salmo dropped a 5-3 decision to the Valley Juniors. Pitcher Tony Kabatoff pretty well did it all for the Juniors, holding Sal mo to five hits, while going three for three — including a home run — and scoring two runs. Tarasoff was again on the mound for Salmo, giving up 10 hits, inctuding two apiece to Ken Soukeroff and Darwin Anderson The Juniors fell to Hi Ar row 11-9 in a high scoring game. Cal Sookro took the loss, allowing 18 hits, includ ing four by Terry Hughes. three apiece by Belanger and Chief Mercer, and two each by Ron Bartsoff, Andy Evin and John Obetkoff. Lawrence Halisheff start ed on the mound for Hi Ar row but gave way to George Plotnikoff after the Juniors jumped on Halisheff for seven runs on six hits in the first inning Mike Nelson, Kabatoff, Ed Strelaeff and Bob Markovic had a pair of hits each for the Juniors. And Labatts clobbered Hi Arrow 10-0 behind the three hit pitching of Pete Evdok imoff. Plotnikoff suffered the loss, surrendering 10 hits. in eluding two apiece by Frank Loukianoff, Stu) Deverney Bob Essaunce and Evdoki moff. Labatts’ big inning came in the second when they pushed seven runs across the plate on seven hits. TOP SENIORS . . . Curtis R was named best all leady round senior boy athlete while Leigh Halisheff was named best senior girl at Stanley Humphries secon- Athletes receive awards By CasNews Staff Stanley Humphries secon- dary school recognized its athletes at an awards cer. emony held Thursday night. Curtis Ready was named the best all round senior boy athlete while Leigh Halisheff got the award for being the best senior girl athlete. The best all round junior boy was Scott Bole while Lori Kinakin was the best junior girl Kerry Uchida was pre sented with the leadership award. Karen Stoopnikoff and Glen Lefurgey shared the most dedicated athlete award Ken Kinakin got the out standing. athletic perfor mance award. In individual sports, Pam ela Braun was the most im proved junior field hockey player while Marcie Silva was the most outstanding player. Lana Zaytsoff was the most improved senior player and Pauline Orr wast the most outstanding player. In soccer, Jeff Beck was the most improved junior player while Jaret Clay was the most outstanding player. Dean Horning was the most improved senior player while Luis Costa was the most out standing player In volleyball, Julie Leitner was the most improved ju nior girl and Sherri Cher. nenkoff was the most out standing player. Scott Bole was the most improved ju nior boys player, Dave Krav ski was the most outstand. ing. Jill Naydiuk was the Paragu most improved senior girls player and Lynnette Swan- son was most outstai paid Roberts was the most dary night. school’s athletic awards ceremony Cotneestnotes by Dove Harvey Pins were awarded to: Adrian Markin was the Lino Alves, Jody Audet, most improved senior player Geoff Ball, Doug Bole, Scott and Tony Nazaroff was most try run- ner rand Geoff Ball was most outstanding. In basketball, Kim Lees was the most improved junir In basketball, Kim Lees was the most improved ju nior girl and Pamela Braun was most outstanding. Kelly Findlay was the most im- proved senior girl while Rochelle Morandini was the most outstanding player. Duane Donald was the most improved senior boy while Rob Trickey was most out standing. Mike Gerrand was the most improved curler and Mike Rae was most out standing. In tennis, Doreen Lewko- wich was the most improved girl while Jane Fleet was most outstanding. Shane Bo- hnet was the most improved boy, Rollen Raposo was the most outstanding boy. In golf, Don Grieves was the most improved and Kevin Biln was most outstanding. In track and field, Judi Closkey was the most im proved junior girl and Steph. anie Harmston was most outstanding. Jason Ferris was the most improved ju nior boy and Dane Jackson was most outstanding. Rishia McDowell was most improv. ed senior girl and Leigh Hal isheff was most outstanding. Lorne Leverington was most improved senior boy, Geoff Ball was the most outstand. ay ties Mexico 1-1 MEXICO CITY (AP) Paraguayan goalkeeper Rob erto Fernandez made a spec tacular save on Mexican star Hugo Sanchez’s penalty kick in the final seconds Saturday to protect a 1-1 tie in World Cup soccer play Sanchez was fouled in the Paraguay penalty area by Wladimiro Schettina as he charged toward Fernandez Sanchez lay on the ground for several minutes, apparently in pain, but recovered to take the penalty kick, awarded by referee George Courtney of England Sanchez sent his kick to Fernandez's right and the goalie, known as The Cat, soared through the air to get his hand on it. The ball grazed the goalpost and bounced to the sideline The tie prevented both teams from clinching a place in the second round. With one match to go, both teams have three points It took a late goal by for ward Julio Cesar Romero, formerly of the Cosmos of the North American Soccer League, to give Paraguay the tie. With only five minutes left, Romero put in a power ful header off a freekick by Adolfino Canete. In swimming Rob McGre- gor was most improved and Ken Kinakin was the most outstanding swimmer. Ahletic participation awards were also handed out. Large Block awards went to: Rob Barbosa, Luis Costa, Mark Dageher, Leigh Hali sheff, Evano Masini, Sandra Sharp, Rob Trickey and Lisa Uchida. Helaine Oleski, Karen Pop- off, Rob Pucci, Curtis Ready, Erie Sather, Karen Stoop- nikoff, Tim \Tarasoff, Brian Voykin and John Walton. The Rocky award went to Kerry Uchida. Shelley Soukoreff and Brian Voykin were presented with service awards. Ski Society approves offer By CasNews Staff Members of the White water Ski Society in Nelson have voted in favor of selling the assets of the ski society Members voted 79-21 Wed. nesday night to sell the ski hill to Toronto businessman Mike Robbins and Fortress Mountain operations mana ger Eric Skat-Petersen. Robbins and Skat-Petersen have offered a deal that includes a $357,000 purchase price, $100,000 for extra hill maintenance over the next two years, and $30,000 for payment of some current trade accounts. But according to Roy Shields, ski society board chairman. there is still one more hurdle before the deal goes ahead Debenture holders have to pass a resolution to release their security on the assets. There are between 200 and 400 debenture holders. A meeting is scheduled for Tuesday night to discuss the sale. In addition, the buyers of the ski hill still have to arrange financing. Shields said he hopes the purchase will be final within the next two weeks The society owes more than $1 million to the Cana dian Imperial Bank of Com merce, although much of that is accrued interest debt When the purchase goes ahead, the society will over see improvements and ex pansion of the hill, which the new owners will undertake. Shields said money put into the improvements will be authorized by the society's existing board of directors to ensure the money does go into improvements, not just normal summer mainten. ance. Soccer tourney in Castlegar By CasNews Staff Castlegar and District Mi nor Soccer Association is holding a 25-team tourna ment in Castlegar next week end The tournament will in volve four teams from Castle gar and 25 from out of town Out of town teams include six teams from Cranbrook, three from Kimberley, one from Grand Forks and four each from Nelson, Beaver Valley and Trail The tournament will in clude 400 players from ages nine to 16. Games will be played on well as fields at Junior Stanley Humphries second ary school and Selkirk Col. lege. The tournament will take place Friday through Sunday