A6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 5, 1982

The Amplifier and PA System
Leader of the Kootenays

“SALES AND RENTALS"

Libra Musto

840 Rossland Ave. 364-2922 Trail

MAY 2 TO 29

at the National Exhibition Centre
In Castlegar

10:30 a.m. -
11:30 a.m. -

230 p.m. Mon. - Fri.
230 p.m. Sat. & Sun.
SPONSORED BY

CastlegarCommunity Arts Council
National Exhibition Centre

DISNEYLAND
FAMILY OF 4 SAVES $521

Purchase the equivalent of 3 airfares and
receive another alrfare and 2-bdrm. suite for
4 nights at no additional cost.

$4 61 9 Package Now ony? 1 098 Cdn

» Dally afternoon Spokane departures and returns,
_ Motel with pool Is 5 min. walk to main Disneyland
- Dodgers and Angels baseball, Knotts Berry Farm,
Queen Mary and Universal Studio movie tours
optional.

SPACE IS LIMITED SO BOOK EARLY

’ FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL

(509) 484-1142
N. 2024 HAMILTON, SPOKANE W. 99207

-ARTS——

Calendar

» Running to May 30 is the annual Community ‘Art
Exhibit ot the National Exhibition Centre in Castlegar.
Sponsored by the Castlegar & District Community Arts
Council and the National Exhibition Centre, the show
features the work of many local painters. Included are
oil, acrylic, pastel, watercolour paintings and pencil
Seavlogs ing wast eons ot ia loration. Hours at the NEC

@ 10:30 a.m. t ly and 11:30 to 4:30 p.m, on
Soturdays and Sindaye,

May 11... The aanicel wasting ot the West Kootenay
Cultural Society — the governing body of the National
Exhibition Centre — — willbe held ot he NEC at 7:30

The public Is welcome and urged to attend.

May 19... “Gates-Hughes-Polle-Shadbolt” is a show of
recont works by these eminent artists from the
couver Art Gallery on view at the Laura Morrish School in
Trail from? t09 p.m.

18, «The same show as obove will be ot ihe
Natonel ahibitten Centre in Castlegar \ with Ms. Ina
20, of iH
Gallery on hand to talk about the one from 7 to 9 on
Tuesday and 9:30 a.m, t0.4:30 p.m, on Wednesday.

May 15, 16. «sri Clough workshopon® “Energy Sensitive
Buil ding Design” to be held at the National Exhibition
Centre. Clough is an award-winning environmental ar-
chitect and has designed many passive solar and earth-
sheltered buildings in B.C. The workshop deals with all
aspects of design, construction and Insulation of solar

and earth homes, ~ registration at the NEC is required,
Coll them at 365-241

May « «Bizarre Bazaar” Is the Trail Arts Council's
part ot Trail Siver City Days to be held ot the Cominco
Arena In Trail.

May 17... The annual meeting of the Costlegor ond
District Community Arts Council to be held at the National

+ Exhibition Centce at 7:90 p.m. Readings by members of
the Writer's Guild will fellow @ business moeting, Sally
says “Bring suggestions, ideas, feedback for past and
future programs.

May 4-15... Paintings by Seja Stevenson at the Frame
Art Gallery, Nelson,

y 25 «1. "Kootenay Handwoven” is on
Salition “of “tclourtal” weaving by well-known local
woaver Nancy Knight and Peippi Bos from Nelson to be
held at the MacGregor Gallery in the Kootenay School of
Art in Nelson. The show will be open from 12:30 p.m. to 4
p.m. weekdays.

27... Annual meeiing of Theatre Unlimited to be
haliintrailane location to be annonced.

Moy 18... Hos beer designat tad as International
Muroums Day, Grand Forks, Rossland, Trail, Nalson and
Castlegar all have museums to visit. Celebrate the Day by
visiting one of them.

liems for this bi-monthly feature should be
telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar
and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850.

[ 5 | Sponsored by

Castlegar Savings

Entertainment

{Community TU)

CABLE WEST 10
ACCESS TELEVISION
Channel 10, Thursday
§:30—Sign-on and program
information.
5:35—The Senior Chef Part
V. This series of pro-
grams is produced by
the department of
health and deals with
meal preparation for
senior citizens, Pre-
sented by Dr. Monty
Arnott, director of
the West Kootenay
Health Unit.
6:00—The SHSS Report.
This weeks report
hosted by Kim Fry
and Carrie Proud in-
cludes an interview
with rugby coach
Mike Balahura, re-
garding May 1 invi-
tational rugby tourna-
ment held at SHSS.
Highlights of two re-
cent SHSS events are
shown, All Star Wres-
tling and The Milk

Rn.

6:15—West Kootenay Fid-
idle Festival Part If.
This festival was re-
cently held at SHSS
in Castlegar and fea-
tures fiddlers from
Washington, Idaho

and B.C.

7:15-1981 USCC Youth
Festival. Puct I. The
series of programs
presents coverage of
one day of this festi-
val, who's theme was
Universal Disarma-
ment,” introduction of
guests and the Sion
Community Choir.

8:15—Promise of All Ages.
This is the final. seg-
ment of a four part
series which exam-
ines Bible prophecies
of peace on earth, the
betterment of man-
kind and, their rela-
tion to the Baha'i
Faith.

9:15-A Tribute to West

MORSE FOR PRESIDENT

Barry Morse, the Canadian’
actor who for years pursued
The. Fugitive on television,
recently appeared on British
TV as U.S. President Cyclops
in Whoops Apocalypse.

Coast Music. The an-
nual awards banquet
sponsored by the B.C.
Academy of Record:
ing Arts and Sciences,
featuring a number of
well-known Canadian

recording artists. Pro- ae

duced by Cable West
and Vancouver Cable

10.
11:00—Sign-off.

SHSS REPORT .

Thursday, 6 p.m, charinal 10, has

been hosted for.the past year by Carrie Proud (left) who
will be graduating this term, She is accompanied by
Kim Fry her host replacement.

Arts Faire

The Trail and District
Community Arts'Council is
continuing its solid support
for the Centre

Arts Councils convention in
North Vancouver May 13-15.

The theme of the seminars of

project, and is organizing
a wide range of entertain-
ment and displays for the
Silver City Days.

Guy Morey, co-ordinator of
the Arts Faire, reports that a
total of 15° different organ-
izations will be participating
in the Faire, which this year
will be held in Cominco
Arena, The Arts Council's
Faire was first scheduled to
be in the curling rink.as in
past years, and then was to
be in the gymnasium.

The first move was to ac-
commodate the change in the
Beer Garden, and the second
was to accommodate the
Queen Pageant. Because of
the change in location of the
Arts Faire, the International
Folk Society's wine-and-
cheese will be in the Mc-
Intyre Room this year.

The Arts Faire will be
open from 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Friday, May 14 and from
noon - 10 p.m. Saturday, May
15.

The Arts Council is also
organizing the mall program
at the arena with the opening
of Silver City Days on Wed-
nesday, May 12, starting at 7
p.m. The entertainment so
far includes the Novatones,
pipers, Kate E. Shaw dan-
cers, East Indian dancing and
queen candidates. Dave Glo~

the is “arts and
the media.”

Within the last month, the
Arts Council has provided
$4,200 in grants to 12 affiliate
arts organizations in its juris-
diction, which includes the
Rossland-Trail-Beaver Valley
region.

Every year the Arts Coun-
cil receives a grant from. the
B.C. Cultural Fund based on
the population of the region.
This is supplemented by
“matching” grants based on
the total of grants received

Additional funding is avail-
able in a formula which en-
courages arts councils, to be
active in serving the art
needs of their region.

Major events earlier this
year were the sponsorship of
the "1906... And All That!”
Show which raised $3,500 for
the Esplanade Centre, and
the Arts Council’s active
support of the

New:audience
for 1960 play

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Fiddler on the Roof is a 1960s
musical about Jews in turn-
of-the-century Russia that, in
its 1980s reincarnation, has
tremendous appeal to the
Japanese.

“T was in Japan and I saw
the play in Japanese,” said
the show's recurrent star,
Herschel Bernardi, “The su-
dience started laughing on
cue and crying... After the
show, the Japanese producer
said, “I don’t see why the
show should be so popular in
America, It’s so Japanese.’ "

The reason, Bernardi said,
is “the content of this play is
about the breakdown of trad-
ition and the family. He (the
Japanese producer) said,
‘What's happening in this
play is happening today in
Japan." °

The show also has attrac-

of services referendum in
November.

The Arts Council is spon-
soring a Vancouver Art Gal-
lery exhibit at Morrish
School gym in East Trail on
Thursday, May 13 from 7.- 9
pm. The show features
‘i and

from local
which last year included $100
from Warfield, $100 from
Montrose, $100 from Ross-
land and $500-from Trail.

drawings by four prominent
B.C. artists: Jack Shadbolt,
E.J. Hughes, Leslie Poole
and Maxwell Bates.

—

-—¢

—

RECREATION

NEWS

ted new from New
York to Los Angeles, where
Bernardi bows out June 20.
He said he was persuaded
to do the revival because the
original director, Jerome
Robbins, was going to stage
it. Bernardi, who took over
the role’ on Broadway from
Zero Mostel, had never
wroked with Robbins.
“This is not a re-creation,

it's a restitution,” he said.
“We have new insights, we're
older.”
ADVERTISES ONTV

One significant difference
that's developed in the last 15
years is that the show is now
advertised on television and
radio as well as newspapers.

“We have opened up a new
audience to live theatre,”
said Bernardi, “You have
people that are unsure whe-
ther to applaud or not, but
they know to Jaugh.”

Although the play, based

on the Tevye stories of Sho-
lom Aleichem, is about Jews,
it draws 0 veried audience,
Bernardi said.

“The breakdown of the
family is universal. That's
why this play is popular
everywhere.”

Bernardi said he is able to
keep his role fresh after more
than 1,200 repetitions be-
cause of a shocking image he
had one night while looking
at the show's fiddler, who
balances ona roof wearing a
clown-like costume with red
polka dots.

“[ know what the fiddler
means to me — he's a symbol!
of my people,” Bernardi said.

Finney’s play

to B.C.

Golf Clinic
Spring is here and with it
comes the golf season. If you
are a beginner golfer then
our Srping Golf Clinic hap-

pening Thursday at 8 p.m. is .

for you. This informative
clinic takes place at the
Community Complex is. de-
signed to help you improve
style and techni choose

ver is master of

Leslie Fiddler, Arts Coun-
cil, recording secretary, will
be the Arts Council's dele-
gate at the Assembly of B.C.

SHRINE CIRCUS

COMING

JUNE 8

the correct clubs, and pur-
chase and care for equip-
ment. All aspects of golf,
including etiquette on the
course will be covered. Den-
ny McArthur Castlegar Golf
Pro, will conduct this most
worthwhile clinic. Be sure to
start your golf.season off
right by attending this clinic.
The fee is $1 and pre-regis-
tration is required. If you
can't make it down to the of-
fice give us a call by phoning
365-3386.

Bicycle Safety Clinic
Coming up this Saturday is
the Kids Bisse ae Clinic

Branch No. 170

Royal Canadian Legion |

Guests Must
Be SIGNED Ih

BRET

Credit Union
-_,

Thursday Bingor

Recreation ect isi No.1
and the Castlegar detach-

ment of the RCMP. The clinic ,

gets underway at 9 a.m. on
the dry floor of the arena-
complex. This is a very im-
portant clinic for all kids,
ages 6 to 15. With bicycle
traffic accidents on the in-
crease, parents. should urge
their children to attend this
event. There will be a rodeo,
bike inspection, bike regis-
tration and traffic safety sta-
tion. The Downtown Busi-
nessmen's Association has
generously donated a five-

_ Speed bicycle for the partici-

A Big...
“‘THANK YOU”

to the hundreds of participants who contributed
to the overwhelming success of this year's

West Kootenay Trade Fair — Folkorama ’82

The goodwill generated by your attendance makes us
proud to be a part of this great happening. With ap-

preciation...

West Kootenay Trade Fair.

CASTLEGAR SELKIRK LIONS CLUB

Pay

pation draw which all regis-
tered participants have a
chance to win. There is no
charge for the event but pre-
registration is necessary.
Call us at 365-3386 to regis-
ter.
Tennis Workshop

The’ Rotary: tennis. courts
are extremely busy with the»
onset of good weather. If ‘you
are an interested tennis
player but feel you need
some help, register now for
our upcoming weekend ten-
nis workshop. It is a weekend
clinic for beginners and play-
ers who want to improve
their tennis strokes. It will be
held at the Blueberry tennis
courts May 15 and 16 from 10
a.m. - noon. Two hours of in-
struction each day will help
you master the game of ten-
nis. Herman Kemperman will

_ instruct the clinic. The fee is,

$10.

A reminder to all tennis
players that two courts are
reserved for tennis lessons
on the following hours. May
3-13 10:30 -'11:80 a.m., 3:15 -
5 p.m. and each Wednesday
in May 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. .

‘Paycheck
hits tax
problems

Country-western singer
Johnny Paycheck is having
problems with the taxman.

A federal judge has. or-
dered Paycheck to appear in
court within 20 days to an-
swer questions about his
personal and corporate taxes.

The Internal Revenue Ser-

‘vice is seeking more than

$100,000 in back taxes from
Paycheck, who gained fame
for his hit song Take This Job
and Shove It.

The IRS also wants about
$50,000 in taxes from Johnny
Paycheck Enterprises.

i of ‘“Eenie
Meenie Minie Mo-Robin” by
Castlegar playwright Frank
Finney has been chosen
overall to be sent to the The-
atre B.C. finals to be held at
Kamloops in June.

Produced by Theatre Un-
limited from. Trail, Finney,
along with Betty DeVito of
Trail, direct the, play con-
sisting of nine ‘actors, two

who are from’ Castlegar.

The play was chosen on the
weekend when Kaslo played
host to this year's West
Kootenay Zone Drama Fes-
tival in which drama clubs
from Nelson, Trail, Kaslo,
Fauquier and Edgewood each
entered a one-act play.

The winning production
was The Kaslo Repertory
Theatre's “Werewolf" by
William Gleason and directed
by Valerie Smith.

Invited to attend the
Drama Festival was the Trail
r

finals

Junior Secondary High
School doing “Oh, Good Grief
Charlie Brown,” directed by
George Ryan. These 30 chil-
dren put on a show so power-
ful that they brought tears to
the eyes of many of the audi-
ence.

SUNSET
DRIVE-IN

Radio Sound Theatre
Castlegar

May 7 to9
fri., Sat. & Sun.
° ee e
Bo Derek &
Richard Harris in

TARZAN

(Mature)

ALSO

Clash of the Titans

Showtime 8:45 p.m.

With Very Special Guests: STONEBOLT

Sunday, May 9
Cominco Arena, Trail .
*8p.m.

Tickets table at Pete's TV in Casit

oratthe door.
Brought to you by CJAT,

EST ACTOR
REST ACTRESS

HU}LERT)[SAT]!SUN'1

SHOW TIMES’,
7:00 9:15 |

its finest...

when love

is at

its fullest...

‘MON LORD GRADE Presents An ITC Fims/
IPC Fikes Production A MARK RYDELL Fim

New books
at library .,

By JUDY WEARMOUIH

*” Castlegor Librarian...

People who enjoyed Peter
Jenkins’ first book ‘A Walk
Across America’ will want to
read ‘The Walk West’ which
chronicles the second part of
his journey across America.
Accompanied this time by his
wife Barbara, whom ke'd
met in New Orleans at the
end of his first walk, he sets
out through the bayous of
Louisiana, the prairies of
New Mexico, over the moun-
tains and valleys of the West,
to the edge of the Pacific,

As they walk through
storms, a tornado and blazing
sun, they: encounter fascin-
ating people who generously
share their homes, food and
life stories. Peter and Bar-
bara get to know one ano-
ther, emerging stronger

and

Ms, Lurie guides us
through the-history of cos-
tume, showing how changing
sex roles, political upheavals
and class structure have in-
fluenced the design of
clothes; and, conversely, how
the clothes then influenced
the behavior and attitudes of
the wearer.

‘Earth Watch’ by Charles
Sheffield gives one an idea of
the glories of the earth seen
only by astronauts. This sur-
vey of the world, taken from
670 miles up in space by the
Landsat space craft, reveals
the stunning beauty, variety
and rich color of the earth's
structure, All the main fea-
tures of the world are cov-
ered and each picture is ac-
companied by an explanatory
text and a map‘ putting the
feature in its geographical
context.

A

from the ‘natal experience
of difficulties and dangers,
friendships and joys,

‘

It's never too late to get fit.
‘Be Alive as Long as You
Live’ by Lawrence J. Frankel
isa keep fit book aimed at the
alder person. After people
teach their 60s most find
whey begin to suffer from
peor circulation and aching
joints, and the right exer-
sises make all the difference
— even after years of inac-
dvity.

Over 50 simple, easy-to-
learn exercises are shown in
lear photographs and the
test is printed in large type
lor easy reading. Many se-
aior citizens have proved to
themselves that exercising
aas increased their vitality
and ‘life is

more like pieces
of polished quartz, ham-
mered gold or crushed vel-
vet, the earth's mountains
and valleys and oceans look
more like jewelry or magni-
ficent abstract paintings
when seen from this distance.

Here’s a lovely new book
for the gardener. ‘The

Scented Garden’ by Rose- ¢

mary Verey tells us how to
make our gardens a treat for
nose as well as the eye. The
author presents over 1,000
plants which can provide a
framework for a fragrant
garden of any size, from win-
dow box to wooded acres.

The explains which var-
ieties to choose’ and how to
use them to their best ad-
vantage, and finally how to
bring their delicious scents
indoors,. using recipes an
ideas from antique manus-
cripts.

and i
worth living again.’

A related book is ‘Living to
be 100° by Osborn Segerberg.
The author has interviewed
1,200 American centenarians,
searching for the key to
longevity, and. he shares
their answers with us. ~

A true account which reads
like the most bizarre fiction,
‘Bad Dreams’ “by “Anthony
Haden-Guest, is a vivid, un-
sparing look at a‘fateful love
triangle, a brutal crime and
an unbelievable sequence of
events following it. The set-
ting is the decadent night-
world of Manhatten and the
leading characters are finan-
cial entrepreneurs involved
with horses, drug traffic and
model agencies. A Svengali-
like figure, Buddy Jacobsen,
horse trainer and empire
builder, is at first obsessed
with model Melanie Cain. She
turns her affections to Jack
Tupper, a younger man who
is eventually murdered.
Buddy Jacobsen is charged
with the crime, and as his
trial unfolds, the most amaz-
ing facts emerge.

Based on interviews with
Melanie Cain and others,
‘Bad Dreams’ is being called
the most compelling non-
fiction story since ‘In Cold
Blood’ by Truman Capote.

Yet another book for the
amateur psychologist, ‘The
Language of Clothes’ by Ali-
son Lurie allows .us to in-
terpret our neighbors’ per-
sonality and moods by the
clothes they wear and how
they wear them.

Now we have to be aware
not only of what our gestures
and postures are telling
others but we have to be
careful of the unncessary use
ofrubber boots, large hats or
wide vest lapels! .

New toilets
to improve
Turkish image

ISTANBUL (CP) — A
campaign to improve the
image of Turkish toilets
among Western tourists has
been launched by the Min-
istry of Health and Social
Welfare. Construction of
modern sanitary toilet facil-
ities is proposed for model

. villages in each region of the

country, with the hope that
other settlements will be en-
couraged to build their own
modern toilets. The existing
hole-in-the-floor system is
regarded by ministry officials
as detrimental to Turkish
tourism. -

d, this
book should give as much
pleasure as the gardens she
describes.

The political memoirs of
David Lewis ‘The Good
Fight, 1909-1958’ should be
welcomed by everyone inter-
ested in Canadian politics.
David Lewis’ turbulent car-

eer was devoted to the:cause '-

of democratic sdcialism. His
time in office. was marked by
struggle and controversy and
yet he remained one of the
nation’s most respected and
admired politicians.

He reveals the roots of his
social conscience in his boy-
hood in Poland and traces his
distinguished academic car-
eer from Montreal and McGill

University to Oxford on a~

Rhodes scholarship. He was

the first Canadian president

of the Oxford Union and
demonstrated his debating
skills to such effect that he
was -pressed by, the British
Labor Party to make his
career With them in England.

On his return to Canada, |

he threw all his energies into
building of the CCF. Refusing
to be overcome by defeatism
or cynicism, he developed a
capacity for ‘moral victory
when the electorate passed
us by.’

Paul Theroux — best-sell-
ing author of fiction and non-
fiction — has written a new
novel. ‘The Mosquito Coast.’
It's‘a spellbinding ‘adventure
sotry of a family that rejects
its homeland and tries to find
a happier, simpler life in the
jungles of South America.

Uprooted from their Mas-
sachusetts farm home by a
slightly

for the dining
experience she
won't forget

“Pittauiner POO

FOR RESERVATIONS

365-2351

"1101 and St., Castlegar

MOTHER'S
DAY DINING
Sunday, May 9

Remember Sunday, May 9 is Mother's Day.
We're not forgetting.
Our Dining Room will be serving,
along with its regular menu, and extensive

30 ITEM SALAD BAR
Our Banquet Room will be set up for an
International Smorgasbord
“A Treat for All Tastes”
RESERVATIONS APPRECIATED
365-6000

Regular Business Hours: Mon. - Sat. 4- 10 p.m.

No one is more special
than mothers. And there is
no more special way to say

“1 LOVE YOU"

than with delicious dinner
at her favorite restaurant.

Treat her —
Special this
Mother's Day

Enjoy a delicious
home food Mother's Day
dinner at...

ROSE'S
RESTAURANT

(SPECIALIZING IN
RUSSIAN COOKING(
359-7855
Located 1,00041. in at
- the Playmer Junction «

CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 5, 1982

Idren (under
O RESE!

JOIN US coe MOTHER'S DAY
COLANDER

Bring the whole family, _
* fora delicious spaghetti dinner.

Open 4:30 to 8:30 p.m.

364-1816 1475 Cedar Ave., Trail

Especially for
Py MOM onherDay

Deluxe

Smorgasbord

Sunday, Mey 9
Ap.m. - 8 p.m.
$12 per person
$10 Senior Citizens
$6.50 Children 6 - 10 yrs.
Free — Children under 6 yrs.

FOR RESERVATIONS

365-7282

615- 2nd St., Castlegar

MOTHER’S

“/— DAY DINING

with a delicious

MOTHER'S DAY
SMORGASBORD

FREE ROSE CORSAGE:
to the first 50 Mothers who
come for dinner on Mother's
Day, Sunday, May 9

4p.m. to 10 p.m.
First Come — First Served

EASTGATE GARDENS

932 Columbia Ave. Ph. 365-7414

aa FE I

How do you say:

with the most scrumptious

SWORGASBORD

VE EVER TASTED. --
cos p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

* veal cutlets © spareribs © cabbage rolls
Various Seatood Delights
* oysters® scallops ®, shrimp * baked salmon
: JALAD BAR
® coldcuts {rash bread & dinner rolls
HOMEMADE DESERTS

Beaver Valley Motor Inn

RESTAURANT
Hwy. 3B, Fruitvale 367-7511

father, who foretells the im-
minent breakdown of West-
ern civilization, this latter-
day Swiss Family Robinson is
forced to endure the physical
and mental hardships of re-
adjustment to a totally alien
way of life.

The story is told by 14-
year-old Charlie, who ob-
serves his father with a mix-
ture of love, horror and as-
tonishment as he retreats
further ‘and further away
from reality.

Another story of adjust-
ment, ‘War Brides’ by Lois
Battle is a moving saga of
three women who give up
their Australian homeland
when the war ends to follow
their breifly-known husbands
to a new life in the States,

Their illusions about their
new home and their new
men are swiftly dispelled and
each woman copes with the
crisis in her own way. The
author skillfully recreates
the feeling of that era and
brings alive a trio of un-
forgettable heroines.

Every Mother Will Enjoy
DOUKHGsOx
VILLAGE

RESTAURANT
located across from the Castlegar Airport
Invites you to try some

Doukhebor Specialties
like

a h i, Vi iki, Gal est

Toh
Nalesniki, Momucstyled Vege- Burgers;
and Home-made Pies.

Open 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Seven Days o Week
For Reservations Phone 365-2625
Take-Out and
Banquet Room Facilities Available

Spend .
MOTHER’S
DAY with us

To fet her know how
special she is to you, take
her to dine at our place this
Mother’s Day. We're plan-
ing a great menu and extra
special treats to make her
day wonderful!

352-9998

WOODEN
SHOE

Restaurant
903 Nelson Ave., Nelson

MOTHER’S DAY
IS SPECIAL HERE!

Salad Bar
Seafood
Escargots
Lobster Tails
Homemade Veal Cutlets
Crab
Cornish Game Hen

orimants

364-2281 or 368-6938
Just past Waneta Plaza ot Woneta Juncti