NR See a eR See we Pn a ngrnndias tiene ne Re ee ae as Castlegar News June 19, 1968 New books hit the shelves By JUDY WEARMOUTH Librarian Good news for fans of the large print books the library gets from the library Services Branch in Victoria! We just re. ceived a fresh batch, along with a new selection of German and French books. The new books continue to roll in, among them a hot favor its destined not to sit on the shelves for some months. Zoya, Danielle Steel's umpteenth bestseller is the story of the October rev. olution and the infamous night of violence that ended the lavish life of the Romanov court for. f ever; the story of Paris under . the shadow of the Great War; ‘ the story of the Roaring 20s and rs the Great Depression; the story e of World War II — all rolled up oe in one woman, Zoya, woman of JUDY WEARMOUTH the century new books roll in * «8 6 Another firm favorite, Paul Theroux, has one more travel book to his credit. Riding the Iron Rooster is his hilarious account of a journey by train through China. As Theroux wanted to arrive in China without jet lag, he joined a tour which made its way by rail from London to Mongolia, stopping off at Paris and Warsaw and in the Soviet Union; all that before the China trek even started! Through inner Mongolia to Peking and Shanghai, he and his fellow travellers rode the bone-shaking steam trains which illustrate the contrasts between ancient and modern which abound in China and met the thousands of Chinese tourists now constantly on the move since the lifting of travel restrictions. His book is being praised as the most beguiling and revealing travelogue of China since Marco Polo's own descriptions of the land. * 8 6 Eating Well When You Just Can't Eat the Way You Used To by Jane Weston Wilson is more than a collection of healthful recipes. It's a design for living and eating graciously in later life when the tum just can't tolerate rich and heavy foods but the saliva glands still function! Here are recipes for creamy soups with no cream, light and simple summer. entertaining ideas, guilt-free desserts, all offered with hints on labor-saving tactics and steamlined, time-saving production techniques. * + -« Tim Sebastian is a first-time author whose thriller The Spy in Question is making a big splash. He was the BBC's Moscow correspondent but was ejected from Russia under suspicion of spying. Although he denies the charges, his writing shows how much he knows about espionage and the Russians. Dmitry Kalyagin is a British intelligence “mole” whose regular career has brought him to the highest level in the Politburo but as a rising young star he's burning out and the new Russia is as ruthless as the old at casting our unwanteds. Two men are after him, one from the KGB and one from British Intelligence whose honor demands he bring Dmitry home safely. A shocking betrayal turns this game of cat and mouse into a deadly nightmare for all three + * 6 The husband and wife team who call themselves Judith Michael have another potential best seller on their hands. Inheritance is a sumptuous saga about a woman's dreams; a powerful family pitted against an orphaned family; and of a passionate love won, lost and regained. Laura Fairchild goes to work for the wealthy Salingers; she befriends Owen, the eccentric patriarch who invites her into his charmed world. There she finds love, luxury and a family. When Owen dies, leaving Laura some valuable property, the family closes ranks against her. + 8 « Dell Shannon, better known for her violent whodunnits, has written a thrilling historical novel, set in 17th century Ireland. The Dispossessed is the story of Fergal O'Breslin, a young clan chief, and his struggle to wrest a living out of a barren and inhospitable land. Under Oliver Cromwell's Act of Settlement Fergal and his fellow Irish citizens are forced to leave their ancestral lands and travel to the cramped, rocky province of Connacht. There, honest, men become robbers, proud men beg and women sell their bodies as the only commodity left to them + 2 -« And for sci-fi fans we have lan M Banks' first exciting venture into science fiefion, Consider Phlebas. It’s about a balactic war of startling ferocity. Two vast empires are intent upon each other's destruction. To the Idirans, it is a Holy War against the communistic Culture and its sentiment Minds. To the Culture, the war is a matter of principle; they oppose the fiercely religious Idirans who have destroyed thousands of civilizations in the name of their God. Few single entities could affect the outcome of the struggle, but one desperate, fugative mind is going to try + 8 When I am an Old Woman I Shall Wear Purple is the splendid title of an anthology of women and aging. It's poignant, moving and sometimes funny. The authors and Photographers — male and female, young and old — have woven a rich tapestry of observation and intuition from the poems, stories and Photographs collected here. Semenoff graduates Kevin John Semenoff, son of Mike and Lillian Semenoff of Castlegar, recently graduated with honors from UBC with a Bachelor of Applied Science degree in Civil Engineering. Kevin graduated from Stanley Humphries secondary school and at- tended Selkirk College prior to transferring to UBC, Currently, Kevin is employed as an engineer in training with Klohn Leonoff Consulting Ltd. of Rich- mond. KEVIN SEMENOFF . +, U.B.C. graduate ARE YOU 18-25 YEARS OLD? DO YOU POSSESS LEADERSHIP SKILLS? Imsacealowar Rotaty chip ofters the opportunity tor young edulis rom this community fo attend © | week \sodertnpcame sith ah supenees pat Tha tree ay helt em he comm Rogue 13, 1908 8 Camp Roger Lersom located ¢t the vovth end ol Leh Coeur @ Alene’ the Slow af any cal nclude lechures and group participation on @ vorvety of leode tens Wen relalionships, etc.). W you would like hurther or win wie Wan attended iis come in the post pleore call Rew Regs wt 365-2287 (theme) or To. quality you must mest the oltowsng requirements ‘be between the ages of 18. produated trom high vc! hove demonsirated leadership potential wun TUESDAY, JULY 6, Hcotions should include your resume, relerences and @ briel statement os te Kon, would like te perticipete in this program. Pleose coll |! you hove ony questions or need. ROTARY CLUB OF CASTLEGAR, C/O 186 Columbie, Costleger, 8.C. VIN IAS EATING OUT ‘ather’s Day Guide to | dining Out a? gone a (oq At the Savoy in Nelson FATHER’S DAY SPECIALS Sunday, June 19 Sp.m.-9 p.m. PRI CIAL pa 511.95 Com sreax with Prawns ..*15.95 [Above Specials come with small Coesar Salad, Reservations Recommended Coll 352-7285 Treat ‘Good 01’ Dad to Some Good 01’ Fried Chicken FRI., SAT. & SUN. $300 OFF Our Reg. Low Price ALL PAKS JUST ONE CALL WE DOIT ALL ee igor, Westar Cominco Vouchers Accepted 9-Plece Economy, 15-Piece Bucket, or 20-Piece Barrel of the Best Chicken in Town! For Father's You're invited... The West Koot y Enterprise Devel Pp Centre is Showing off Its Updated Business Reference Library and Computer Service June 20 — 7-9 p.m. at 1410 Columbia Avenue Castlegar Come view the region's most comprehensive business library. Computer Se vices link with B.C. Business Network and Supply Net to expand your infor- mation resources REFRESHMENTS SERVED — “Big Help for Small Business’ E Devel a Service of Selkirk College West K Centre EE CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Box 1200, Costloge Co VIN ST 365. TREAT DAD TO DINNER AT ONE OF THESE FINE RESTAURANTS FATHER'S DAY SMORG Sunday, June 19, 4 30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. COME EARLY! Bring Dod ond the to the Hi Arrow on We will feature o For Father's THE COLANDER a 7 We'll be open for your day, too! Open 5-9 p.m. © 364-1816 © 1475 Cedar Ave., Trail Father's Day will be special with a special FATHER'S DAY SMORGASBORD 5 p.m. -8 p.m. Sunday, June 19 FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! EASTGATE GARDENS 932 Columbia Ave. Ph. 365-7414 FATHER’S DAY BRUNCH 10 a.m. ? : Many Extras $5 G 5 Included ...................., Delicious Prime Rib! Just the way Dad likes it. Bring him out for dinner and enjoy! Reservations Please Tharren Jon's esos CEN 5 Restaurant — Salmo Fine Dining InA Unique Setting! Father's Day is also the F 's Day! At Lemon Creek Lodge Restaurant we specialize in your family's day! FOR DAD... 14 Oz. Porterhouse Steak $12.95! Seafood Fettuccini $10.95 Enchilados, a Mexican Treat $8.95 ++ + Or Order From Our Regular Menu! Fri., Sat., Sun., June 17, 18 & 19 Call 355-2403 for Reservations We Are weaiven Lemon Creek Lodge the Ive! On Highway 6. seven tls Mert of Winlow. Bos 48, een 8.¢. veo ac0 June 19, 1988 SP RTS | Need a mortgage? We'll make it happen. Savi Kootenay Savings HI ARROW DOWNED es e K and A wins again K and A Tire won its second game of the season in a busy week of Castlegar Commercial Fastball League play. K and A beat Hi Arrow 1-4, Checkers batters are in the top three in league hitting standings with Clay Liber topping the list. Liber has 20 hits in 45 plate appear- ances for a .444 average. Teammate Terry Taranoff is second with 19 hits in 43 tries for a .442 average and Gary Fleming is third with 17 hits in 43 attempts for a .425 average. Don Savinkoff o.f Labatts and Colin Sookro of Tudor Sports are tied for fourth spot with identical .409 averages. They are both 18 for 44 at the plate. Cam Sookro of Tudor rounds out the top five with a .387 average. In pitching, Eli Soukeroff of Checkers continues to dominate league individual standings with 11 wins and two losses. Pete Evdo- kimoff of Labatts is second with nine wins and five losses and Fleming of LONDON (AP) — A record, a return and a rare opportunity for twin Grand Slams will be the focus of Checkers is tied with a spotless three win, no loss record on the mound. Checkers remains atop the league with 14 wins and two losses for 28 points. Labatts is second with 10 wins, five losses for 20. Tudor has six wins, eight losses and a tie for 13 points and third place with Hi Arrow in fourth with 11 points and K and A in fifth with four. Checkers’ Soukeroff took only his second loss of the season on the mound Thursday. Tudor took Check- ers into the bottom of the 12th inning before Colin Sookro hit into a fielder's choice sending Kent Smith in for the winning run. Tudor won 65. Tony Kabatoff went three for five at the plate and Colin Sookro went four for six in Tudor’s winning effort. K and A managed only six hits in the game but Larry Chernenkoff's sixth inning home run was all the team needed to book the 7-4 win over Hi Arrow. The two-run smash came after Doug Knowler singled. K and A reliever Wayne Abietkoff — who came in for Brian Cox in the fourth’ inning — hit a two run double in the fourth in one of two appearances at the plate. Hi Arrow got 13 hits against the K and A pitchers but could only muster four runs. Lee Belanger was two for three at the plate for Hi Arrow and drew a walk in the seventh. K and A had a tough time the night before the win against Hi Arrow as Gary Fleming pitched a two-hitter in Checkers’ 9-1 drubbing of the tire team. Terry Taranoff was three for three at the plate for Checkers and Liber, Kabatoff and D.J. Wah all went two for three in the Checkers vietory. Cox took the loss for K and A. Pete Evdokimoff pitched a six- hitter as Labatts took a@ narrow 3-2 victory from Tudor earlier in the week. Cam Sookro also pitched a six-hitter for Tudor but it wasn't enough as Evdokimoff scored the winning run in the sixth for Labatts. ledon on way currently ranked 19th, but his recent play at the French Open — where he gave top-ranked Ivan Lendl of Czech: ia a tough battle before at the Wimbk tennis championships, which begin a two- week run on Monday. Martina Navratilova of the United States will be seeking her seventh straight women’s singles title and ninth overall, which would break the record she shares with Helen Wills Moody. Meanwhile, Steffi Graf of West Germany and Mats Wilander of Swe- den will each attempt to win their third straight Grand ~ Slam tournament. But the spotlight may shine brightest on American John Me- Enroe, the three-time Wimbledon champion who is returning to the famed grass courts for the first time since 1985. McEnroe, the No. 1 player in the world from 1981-85, is in the midst of a well-publicized comeback. He is too high After months of talks and Lions general manager Joe Galat finally delivered Matt Dunigan to the Lions den. But was the price too high? Dunigan — who was rated sixth in CFL passing Statistics last year with 175 completions in 326 losing in the fourth round — indicates he is capable of winning Wimbledon. “I honestly believe I can be No. 1 again,” McEnroe said. “I know the odds are against me, but it’s not going to stop me from trying. SEEDED EIGHTH McEnroe's fiery temper often got him into trouble at tradition- conscious Wimbledon, but tourna- ment officials appear happy to have him back. Despite his ranking, they made him the No. 8 seed, paving the way for a-desirable draw-that shduld allow him to build momentum in the early rounds. Last year, Navratilova beat Graf in the final. To win this year's tour- nament, she will proably have to do it again. “My goal is not to beat Graf — it's to win Wimbledon,” Navratilova By Brendan Nagle speculation, B.C. said. “I don't need any other moti vation.” But if Graf adds Wilbledon and the U.S. Open to her Australian and French Open titles, she would com. plete the first calendar Grand Slam in women's tennis since Margaret Court accomplished the feat in 1970. Like Graf, Wilander is halfway toa Grand Slam. But few People expect the baseline specialist to continue his Australian and French Open success at Wimbledon, where the slick sur- face rewards big serve-and-volleyers. “To me, it's always been Wim- bledon more than the grass that's the problem,” said Wilander, 23, who has never advnaced past the quarter- finals here. “The whole atmosphere . - the whole tradition holds you back.” Still, Wilander is entering the tournament on a roll. “Iam more confident going into Wimbledon than I've been before,” he said. Galat's reasoning is that you're only as good as your quarterback and, judging by this deal, he is Prepared to part with the farm to Prove that point. I hope for the sake of Lions fans he's right. The Esks will be looking to fill the vacancies left by star defensive end Stewart Hill and Canadian attempts for 21 TDs and 19 interceptions — cost the Lions Jim Sandusky, two players of Edmonton's choice at the end of the season and a 1989 first-round draft choice. The Lions will be able to protect two players and Dunigan before Eskimo general manager Hugh Campbell gets to raid the B.C. roster. What two players~do the Lions protect? Crawford? Stumon? Ballard? Parker? The price is too high for Dunigan, who was pulled from last year's Grey Cup game because he wasn't producing. Damon Allen stepped into that game and turned in a sparkling performance, leading the Esks to victory. And the Lions might have gotten Allen a lot cheaper than Dunigan. But the Lions were in desperate need of a Proven quarterback and the Dunigan deal is not only an attempt to improve the team but also to improve the gate attendance at home. There is no doubt Dunigan is one of the most exciting quarterbacks to watch in the CFL. His ability to elude would-be tacklers is at times - unbelievable. Watching him play under the Dome will be considerably more exciting than watching Dewalt fall down or seeing Holloway throw a lame duck. In five CFL seasons with the Esks Dunigan rushed for 2,373 yards and Successfully tossed for more than 13,000. But his CFL career passing percentage is a mere 56.9 per cent after completing 936 of 1,654 pass attempts. And now that Sandusky has left — he caught 80 passes for 1,437 yards and 12 touchdowns last season — Dunigan will be without the services of one of the better receivers in the league. Even worse, the Lion defensive backs will have the unenviable task of trying to cover the ex-San Diego State speedster. The Dunigan trade represents a quick fix on the part of the Lions. The Esks will benefit in the long run on this deal but Galat defends the trade because the Lions needed an experienced QB. tackle John Manrdarich. While Galat Says the quarterback is the key, he'll know the defence is also very important when the Esks get their chance at the Lions active roster at the end of this season. Once the quick fix is over, the Lions will be scrambling to replace the two defenders the Esks will most likely select. ~ There won't be any quick fix for Galat when the time comes to fill the void left by two departing quality defenders. But there are a couple of high points in the deal for the Lions. Most of the players say they are really looking forward to having Dunigan in a Lion jersey. Defensive back Larry Crawford says Dunigan is the only quarterback who seems to be able to beat the Lions in the playoffs. He says to have that kind of quality QB is playing for you, not against you, is a definite bonus. The deal also secured the contracts of four important B.C. Lion offensive linemen. Guards Leo Blanchard and Gerald Roper signed new contracts. Jim Mills and Ian Sinclair also rejoined the Lions upon hearing that Dunigan had come over to the Lions. All four of the non-import players were holding out on their contracts but fell smartly into line when the trade was announced. It was a definite boost to the unity of the team which until recently was being jeopardized by the latest round of contract-cutting by the Lion front office in its attempt to keep with the CFL's $3-million salary cap. Blanchard, Mills, Roper and Sinclair will most likely team with import tackle Dan Hurley to form the line that will protect Dunigan this season So the stage is set for the Lions’ drive for this year's Grey Cup. Joe Galat went into town and Spent all his money on the magic beans and only time will tell if they were worth the price. CALLS FOR BALL . . . A swift-footed base runner Scoots to second as the second baseman hollers for the ball. The Castlegar Girls Softball Association held its year-end tournament at Kin- naird Park this weekend and more than 300 girls turned-out: CasNews photo by Brenden Nagle Cubs blank Expos CHICAGO (AP) — Greg Maddux became the first 12-game winner in major league baseball this year with a five-hitter Saturday, pitching his third shutout of the season as the Chicago Cubs beat the Montreal Expos 3-0. Andre Dawson drove in two runs as the Cubs won their third straight game and the Expos dropped their fourth in a row. Maddux, 12-3, walked one and struck out five in winning his sixth straight game and eighth in his last nine starts. The 22-year-old right-hander, who pitched his fifth complete game of the season, worked out of a bases-loaded jam in the second inning, gave up a leadoff single to Tim Raines in the third and then retired 16 batters in a row. Loser John Dopson, 1-5, allowed five hits in seven innings. The Cubs got a run in the second when Ryne Sandberg walked, went to third on a single by Mark Grace and scored on a single by Vance Law. With two out in the Chicago third, Rafael Palmeiro doubled and took third on Jeff Reed's passed ball which struck plate umpire Bruce Froemming in the chest and forced him out of the game. After a 17-minute delay, Dawson's double scored Palmeiro. REDS 3GIANTS 2 CINCINNATI (AP) — Rookie Chris Sabo hit a solo homer, a triple and a pair of doubles Saturday to help the Cincinnati Reds stay on a hot streak with a 32 victory over punchless San Francisco and tie the Giants for third place in the National League West baseball race. The Reds have won six of their last seven games while San Francisco has lost six of seven. Ron Robinson, 3-5, scattered five hits over five innings and snapped a personal three-game losing streak. It was Robinson's first victory in eight starts since he came within one out of a perfect game against Montreal on May 2. The Reds scored in the first inning off Kelly Downs, 4-7, on Barry Larkin's single, Sabo's double and Paul O'Neill's sacrifice fly. Sabo opened the third with his eighth home run of the season and his fifth against the Giants. He doubled in the fifth off Downs, then tripled in the seventh off Don Robinson and scored when second baseman Chris Speier's relay throw to third bounced off Sabo's helmet for an error. The first four-hit game of Sabo's career raised his average against the Giants this season to .452 on 19 hits in 42 at-bats. DODGERS 3 PADRES 0 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Rookie Tim Belcher combined with two relievers on a five. hitter and Jeff Hamilton hit a two-run homer as the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the San Diego Padres 3-0 Saturday to snap a three-game National League baseball losing streak, Through the first five innings, Belcher, 4-4, allowed only Keith Moreland’s second inning double and a fourth-inning walk to Tony Gwynn. He allowed three hits, walked three and struck out three in 6 1-3 innings. With one out in the seventh, Belcher gave up a single to Chris Brown and a walk to Mark Parent and was replaced by Jesse Orosco, who retired the next two batters, AMERICAN LEAGUE TIGERS 6 JAYS1 DETROIT (AP) — Walt Terrell pitched a three-hitter and Pat Sheridan and Darrell Evans each homered Saturday to lead the streaking Detroit Tigers to a 6-1 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. The Tigers’ ninth triumph in their last 11 games kept them one-half game behind the first-place New York Yankees in the American League East. Sheridan hit a two-run homer in the first inning and doubled home two more runs off Jim Clancy, 3-9, in the Tigers’ four-run fifth, an inning capped by Evans's two-run homer. Terrell, 3-3, winless in his previous four starts, walked one and struck out two in improving his career record at Tiger Stadium to 33-8. He lost his shutout bid when Jesse Barfield hit his fourth home run of the Season with two out in the eighth. The Tigers took a 2-0 lead in the first inning when Dave Bergman led off with a single and one out later Sheridan hit his eighth home run, tying his career high set with Kansas City in 1984. In the fifth, the Tigers loaded the bases on Tom Brookens's double, a walk to Bergman and Lou Whitaker's single. Sheridan's double made it 4-0 and chased Clancy in favor of Jose Nunez. Alan Trammell flied out and Whitaker was thrown out at the plate for a double play, but Evans followed with his seventh home run for a 6-0 lead. YANKEES 6 INDIANS 3 CLEVELAND (AP) — Don Mattingly tied the game with a tworun double and Dave Winfield’'s two-run homer capped a five-run fifth inning Saturday as the New York Yankees ended a three-game losing streak with a 6-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Rick Rhoden, 3-5, allowed the three Cleveland runs and six hits in six-plus innings for his first victory since May 21. Cecilio Guante relieved after a leadoff double by Brook Jacoby in the seventh and pitched three hitless innings for his eighth save of the American League baseball season Loser Scott Bailes, 6-6, gave up the five New York runs in the fifth after limiting the Yankees to one hit through four innings. The loss was the seventh in nine games for third-place Cleveland, which dropped three games behind first-place New York in the East Division Rafael Santana started the Yankees’ fifth with an infield hit and was forced at second on Joel Skinner's grounder that might have been a double play if shortstop Ron Washington's relay had not hit Santana in the hand. Santana left the game with a bruised right thumb. Rickey Henderson singled Skinner to second and both runners scored on Mattingly's double. One out later, Jack Clark singled Mattingly home for a 3-2 lead and Winfield followed with his 15th home run The home run came one pitch after Winfield started toward first base on a 3-0 delivery which was called a strike by umpire Tim Tschida RED SOC 5 ORIOLES 0 BALTIMORE (AP) — Roger Clemens bounced back from the worst outing of his career and pitched his major-league-leading sixth shutout of the season Sat: urday, scattering nine hits as the Boston Red Sox defeated the Baltimore Orioles 5-0. Clemens, who was tagged for nine runs and 15 hits in 6 1-3 innings by the New York Yankees last Monday night, walked one and struck out nine to raise his major-league-leading total to 149 His 10-4 record tied him with Cleveland's Greg Swindell as the only American League pitchers with 10 victories. Clemens is 8-0 on the road this baseball season and has won 11 consecutive starts away from home. In his eight road starts this year, Clemens has yielded seven earned runs in 68 1-2 innings —an ERA of 0.92 — and has held opposing batters to a .181 batting average on, 45 hits in 249 at-bats.