> as__ Castlegar News _2v!v3. 1926 school recently held its ann ual awards ceremony when the school community honor ed those students who had demonstrated academic ex. cellence, outstanding effort and improvement, and ad. mirable citizenship. As well, special certificates were presented to parents contributing their time and energy to enhance the qual- ity of school life. Plaques were presented to Karen Hughes and Anor Brennan for their lengthy service at the school. The J.H. Corbett Green and Gold Award was won by Dustin Rilcof as top all-round senior student. Student receiving awards were: ACADEMIC AWARDS Grade 1: Melanie Bridge- man, Laura Imrie, Stacey Hiebert, Shannon Koochin, Michael Babakaiff. Grade 2: Carrie Markin, Valerie Kosowan, Ami White, Kaela Tompki Grade 3: Kim Quiding, Karen Akselson, Celia Mans- bridge, Melanie Smithers. Grade 4: Todd Bondaroff, Melanie Brownlie, Seott Mac- Pherson, Laura Kosowan. Grade 5: Lana Venier, Ryan Vatkin, Karin Hawkins, Brian Port, Graeme Basson, Wendy Closkey, Jodi Dech Mark Heard, Kalesnikoff. Grade 6: Niki Menard, Greg Akselson, Patrick Chan, Shelli Eaton, Greg Ehman. EFFORT AND IMPROVEMENT Grade 1: Garth Vatkin, Chris Mansbridge, Aimee Ambrosone, Charlotte Ferreux. Grade 2’; Amanda Mac- Pherson, Jason Archam bault, Chris McCormack, Kerri Redekop, Holly Smee, Chantelle Sutton. Grade 3: Jeremy Mes- senger, Michael Talarico, Kris Vanin. Grade 4: Ronny Garay, Craig McFadden. Grade 5: Brendan Rourke, Todd Archambault. Grade 6: Sheldon Webster, Danielle Crockett, Wally Brennan. CITIZENSHIP Grade 1: Tory Merritt, Andrea Accardo, Cory Qui- ding. Grade 2: Cindy Jollimore, Marsha Paun. Grade 3: Sandeep Dosanjh, Sara Healing, Jennifer Cher noff. Grade 4: Brian Hahn, Ryan Stoochnoff, Nancy Chang, Michelle Ferris. Grade 5: Jennifer Ford. Grade 6: Ryana Westhoff, Kerry Finney, Denise Gray Janet rds day at Kinn Awa Kinnaird ele y koff, Top studen Mt. Sentinel honored its students for their contributions in academics, fine arts, industrial education, home economies, athletics, service and citizenship at the annual year-end awards ceremony June 26. The program began with the presentation of 50 proficiency awards for outstanding work in particular courses. The recipients had achieved “A” status in one or two subjects. Honors certificates for maintaining a “B” average in all courses went to: Grade 7: Tevor Kanigan, Andrea Verigin; Grade 8: Steven Ball, Michelle Thickett; Grade 9: Shellie Maloff, Saranjit Biabra and Nadine Chernoff; Grade 10: Todd Markin, Steve Sapriken, Elissa Wadds, Lori Legebokoff, Tammy Verigin and Shelly Bowolini; Grade 11: Jesse Cowern, Joshua Powell; Grade 12: Geneen Coffey, Mike Nelson, Lisa Koorbatoff, Steve Swanson, Inderjit Bhabra and Bill Elasoff. Principal's List Certificates for maintaining a 4.5 grade point average on a 5 point scale were given to: Grade 7: Cindy Hoolaeff, Sara Hoodicoff, Lee Lidstone, and Leonard Popoff; Grade 8: Darren Zarubin, David Velisek, Holly Pommier, Lara Podmorow, Jason Letkemann, Suzanne Hodges and Kamala Meeres; Grade 9: Zoey Lewis, Clinton Swanson, and Al Jury; Grade 10: Duane Sheloff. Sasha Lees, Lorraine Argatoff, and Lorrie Popoff; Grade 12: Simon Carr, Dan Tarasoff and David Sookaveiff. In the area of service to the school, Joe Moreira, the student affairs and students’ council sponsor, recognized 40 individuals for their contributions in a wide range of areas. Gordie Sookaveiff was given the Students’ Council Trophy, as the students’ choice for representative of the year on council. In the area of athletics, certificates were presented to individuals from 16 teams for their contributions and excellence. These awards went to: Charlene Anderson, Holly Pommier, Sherry Saprikin, Ron Zoobkoff, Inyo Youngreen, Ken Verigin, David Velisek, Mark Sherstobitoff, Rob Koorbatoff, Seott, Podovelnikoff, Kelly Hanes, Chris Hock, Cheryl Riebalkin, Nadine Chernoff, Shelly Maloff, Mike Hennelly, Steven Bil, Shondra Becker, Shelly Spencer, Mike Nelson, Andrew Carr, Greg Smith and Simon Carr. ' Nurses dispute worsens VANCOUVER (CP) — The B.C. nurses’ dispute appears to be taking a turn for the worse Without a contract since March of last year, the 15,000-member B.C. Nurses Union asked a government mediator to report.out of the dispute, leaving the nurses free to begin escalating job action Nurses voted 91 per cent in May in favor of a strike. Now management has warned of a lockout the strike. moment they FRANK’S SHARPENING SERVICE CASTLEGAR, 8.C. (Behind “Costle Theatre’) Sun SHORTS, T-SHIRT For all types of shorpening corbide_ ALL KNITTING MMMMMMMMMANMM IY 365-7395 = Bathing Suits Cotton Sleep Wear Housecoats & Dusters Summer Handbags Fleece Sports Wear Sundresses Blquses Summer Jewellery Jump Suits Halter Tops Including Summer Cotton Yorns Downtown Castlegor 365-7782 WWWWWWWWWWWWWWww aird — TOP STUDENT . . . Dustin Rilcof won the J.H. Corbett Green and Gold Award as top all-round senior student at Kinnaird recently ts honored The Male Athlete of the Year went to Mike Nelson, who excelled in basketball, weightlifting and track and field. The Female Athlete of the Year was shared this year between Carole Sookerukoff and Marlene Chernenkov, both of whom were previous recipients of this award, and both of whom excelled in volleyball and basketball. Major area awards were presented to the top junior and senior students in academic arts and in sciences. The junior academic arts award was presented to Suzanne Hodges and the senior to Inderjit Bhabra. The junior science award was won by Zoey Lewis and the senior winners were Dan Tarasoff and Simon Carr. In the specialty area, the junior woodworking gift went to Darren Zarubin while the metalwork/mechanics went to Leonard Popoff. The top industrial ed. student was Simon Carr, who received the Phil Malekow Award for this accomplishsment. In home economics, Nina Bojey took the junior category; Lisa Saprikeri the senior textiles and Michelle Fourchalk the senior foods and nutrition. The top juhior art student was Quentin Sperling, the top senior was Lisa Sapriken, and a special art award was given to Dan Riebalkin for his outstanding and creative work The junior musician for "86 was Zoey Lewis and the senior musician was Steve Swanson. The Actor of the Year went to Corey Englesby and the outstanding actress was Shauna Cutler. Awards of Distinction went to some special students. Tania Streichert was presented the Ken Savinkoff Memorial, as the student who best exemplifies the spirit of friendship and goodwill. Zoey Lewis was recognized as the top all-round junior student. The Paul Poohachoff Memorial for the highest grade point average in the two senior years was won by Dan Tarasoff. Rounding out the program, two students who 4re graduating were d and greatly d for their outstanding citizenship. Although only one student can win the Brent Kennedy Memorial for Citizenship, and it was won by Simon Carr, it would have been less than fair to not have recognized Marlene Chernenkov as a very close runner-up NWWWWWWWWWWWWW LADIES SUMMER —SALE— "50% Summer Dresses Sweaters Summer Oversize a Sportswear Py 50% OFF ALL © Summer Suits * Coats & Jackets * Selected Blouses & Sportswear Suits 4 ALL COTTON & COTTON BLEND SLIMS, a S.——————— ASSORTED SUMMER FABRICS — 30-75% OFF REG. PRICE SPORTSWEAR SKIRTS & JEANS — 25% OFF! YARNS 20% Off tment Store mentary School's awards ceremony held Tourist Alert VANCOUVER (CP) — Tourist Alert issued Tuesday by the RCMP. The following persons are asked to call the contact listed below for an urgent personal message. Mr. and Mrs. Milliard Kern, of Bakersfield, Calif., call son Dean Cox. Leonard Martens of Nam- po, Idaho, call family. Jim and Sue Seeman of Weedon, Que., call Alain Breton. $478 g 8.8.0. GRILL BRUSH $1.99 Sele 18:8.0. TooLs ‘ $49 I] Carved Wooden Handies.. Sele 4 wT wit ICE CREAM SCOOPS sole $1.49 (B,8.0. TABLE COVERS, ARTIFICIAL ICE cow te °1.99 FIRESTARTE Checked. Sale ze uauo. $1 99 .Q. FIRE STARTERS PLASTIC GLASSES : a 1.4 PAPER Wr) A N ACI Sateen .... 21.4 Natural Source Fibre Metamucif SANADA'S NC. « LA‘JTIVE METAMUCIL 00G. Reg. $9.69 Sale $g79 PS PHARMASAVE “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar” OPEN THIS SUNDAY. 365-7813 8's. Each SUNGLASSES si : SS, £2.99 Large assortment of Thongs for the entire family! 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Sailors take advantage of light winds and Canada Day holiday to get out on Lower Arrow Lake for some boating fun. This boat was spotted near the shores of Syringa Creek provincial park CostewsPnote by Kon Norman TOM SEAVER NIGHT By the Canadian Press It was Tom Seaver night at Boston as the Red Sox defeated Toronto Blue Jays but most of the fireworks went off in Oakland, Calif., where the A's and Cleveland Indians squared off in an ugly brawl. Seaver, 41, made his debut for Boston a success Tuesday night, earning his 307th major-league victory as the Red Sox collected 14 hits won 9-7 over Toronto: “This is very gratifying.” Seaver said. “My goal is to pitch seven innings and allow three runs or less. I missed by one run, but I'm pleased.” Seaver, acquired from Chicago White Sox on Sunday for outfielder Steve Lyons, struggled through his seven innings but won for the first time since April 23. He gave up four runs on nine hits and beat Toronto for the first time in five career decisions. Seaver, 3-6, left the game in the eighth with the Red Sox leading 9-4. He retired the Blue Jays in ordet only once, in the sixth inning, but pitched well when in trouble, stranding nine runners. The Blue Jays finished with 16 hits. SPARKS A BRAWL Cleveland manager Pat Corrales, meanwhile, sparked a bench-clearing brawl in the seventh inning of the Indians’ 9-0 romp over the A’s when he charged toward Oakland pitcher Dave Stewart and kicked him in the ribs. Stewart then decked Corrales with a punch and the benches emptied. In other games Tuesday, it was New York Yankees 5 Detroit Tigers 4 in 10 innings, Baltimore Orioles 7 Milwaukee Brewers 3, Texas Rangers 5 Minnesota Twins 0, Seattle Mariners 8 Kansas City Royals 5, and Chicago White Sox 5 California Angels 3. In Monday games, it was Boston 10 Toronto 9 in 10 innings, Cleveland 8 Oakland 3, New York 3 Detroit 2, Baltimore 5 Milwaukee 2, Minnesota 5 Texas 2, Seattle 3 Kansas City 2, and Chicago 4 California 3. INDIANS 8 A's 0 Corrales, 45, holder of a brown belt in karate, came MS RURAL EL EEE SEE SE ELLE iam Phillies win in the 12th before getting the final three outs. The Phillies took a 4-2 lead in the 10th, then used their unorthodox defence to turn a as the Phillies posted a double play in the bottom of waterlogged win in extra the inning after reliever innings over Pittsburgh. Steve Bedrosian had wild Felske used a five-man pitched home the tying runs infield to choke off a 10th- on successive pitches. inning Pittsburgh rally and With the bases still loaded, the Phillies went on to beat Hume replaced Bedrosian the Pirates 5-4 Tuesday night and Felske stationed right on Schmidt's 12th-inning solo fielder Glenn Wilson behind By The Canadian Press Philadelphia manager John Felske took care of the defence and Mike Schmidt's bat accounted for the offence Red Sox beat Jays out of the dugout to complain to home-plate umpire Derry! Cousins that Stewart should have been tossed out of the game for throwing a pitch that almost hit Julio Franco. After an exchange of words, Corrales started toward the mound and Stewart ran to meet him. Corrales got in a kick before taking the right-handed punch by Stewart, a Canadian advances to +’ doubles semifinals LONDON (AP) — Henri Leconte of France stormed into the Wimbledon tennis semifinals with a 4-6, 7-6, 74, 63 vietory Wednesday over Pat Cash that ended the «pects amas, Coes Per a ivoji also advanced with a 6-2, 7-6, 46, vietory over India’s Ramesh Krishnan, becoming the first Yugoslav to reach the men's semifinals at Wimbledon in 19 last eight more amazing was his rapid recovery from an appendectomy just three weeks before Wimbledon started. The No. 2 seed and three-time champion match to steel herself for a third straight Wimbledon and Petty Fendick of the United States won again in women's doubles. The Canadian and American won their fourth straight doubles match by defeating Australians Jenny Byrne and Janine Thompson 6-3, 4-6, 6-3 in quarter-final play. FIRST FOR CANADA It is the first time in the modern history of the championships that a Canadian has reached the semifinals in women's doubles. Previously, Marjorie Blackwood of Delta, B.C., was the only Canadian to have made it as far as the women's doubles quarter-final of the Wimbledon championships. Cash had upset a pair of seeds, No. 15 Guillermo Vilas and No. 2 Mats Wilander, on his way to the quarter-finals. What made his journey from unseeded longshot to one of the seed Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia. Lioyd surrendered a set before she triumphed 7-6, 4-6, 6-4 to set up a semifinal against No. 3 seed Hana Mandlikova, Sabatini of Argentina. é Two Canadians were e! in mixed doubles play Tuesday. Edmonton's Helen and partner Brad Drewitt of Australia were beaten 6-3, 6-4 by Britain's John Lloyd, Chris's husband, and Australian Wendy Turnbull in a Het 67 (9-11), 6-2, 6-4, by Pavel Slozil of Czechoslovakia and Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of West Germany in a first-round match. Shotgun formation used VANCOUVER (CP) — The shotgun formation is the vogue this season as the British Columbia Lions at- tempt to defend their Grey Cup championship in the Canadian Football League. Quarterback Roy Dewalt used the formation often, taking a short snap from Al Wilson about five yards behind the centre, during B.C.’s opening-week 28-17 vietory over the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. Dewalt admits he had a few problems handling the direct snap, but feels com- fortable with the formation heading into Thursday's second-year student of the Korean martial art Tae Kwon Do. Corrales, Stewart and A's acting manager Jeff Newman were ejected after the fight. A’s infielder © Carney Lansford twisted his ankle in the fracus and left the game. Mel Hall hit a pair of two-run homers for Cleveland. ORIOLES 7 BREWERS 3 Fred Lynn's two-run homer broke a fifth-inning tie and Mike Flanagan won for the first time since April 17 as Baltimore defeated Milwaukee. Flanagan, 2-5, broke a four-game personal losing streak and won for the first time in 11 starts. Rich Bordi pitched the final three innings for his third save. YANKEES 5 TIGERS 4 Dale Berra, who had only one previous home run this season, hit a 10th-inning homer off Detroit relief ace Willie Hernendez, 3-4, to give New York the decision RANGERS 5 TWINS 0 Charlie though pitched a five-hitter and Pete O'Brien and Pete Incaviglia each hit two-run homers for Texas Hough, 8-3, walked three, struck out two and was backed by four double plays. WHITE SOX 5 ANGELS 3 Ozzie Guillen hit a two-run double and California first baseman Wally Joyner’s error allowed three more to score, keying a five-run third inning that gave Chicago the game. ’ MARINERS 8 ROYALS 5 Pinch hitter Ricky Nelson's tie-breaking highlighted a four-run eighth inning for Seattle single ee ee extra innings into a game-ending double play In other Tuesday games, it was San Francisco Giants 9 Atlanta Braves 6 in 10 innings, San Diego Padres 7 Houston Astros 4, and New York Mets 2 St. Cardinals 1 Atlanta 5 San Francisco 1, San Diego 9 Houston 2, and New York 7 St. Louis 0. Giants 9 Braves 6 Pinch hitter Candy Mal donado homered in the ninth to foree extra innings and singled in two runs in the 10th to give San Francisco the victory over Atlanta Mets 2 Cardinals 1 Mookie Wilson homered and left-hander Sid Fernan dez extended his winning Louis Los Angeles at Cincinnati was called by rain in the fourth inning and will be replayed Aug. 8. Montreal's home run. Schmidt's homer in the soaking rain over the left field wall on a 22 pitch greeted reliever Larry Me Williams, 1-5, the fifth Pi rates pitcher. Tom Hume, 1-0, worked 21-3 scoreless innings for the vietory, enduring a 44-minute cain delay in the bottom of second base in a five-man infield. Joe Orusiak grounded to Wilson, who stepped on second and fired to first for the double play TAKES FIVE HOURS Because of the rain delay, the game took more than five hours to complete and didn't finish until 12:42 a.m. EDT when Barry Bonds grounded game in Chicago was score less when suspended because of darkness in the seventh inning and will be completed today. In Monday games, it was Montreal 4 Chicago 3 in 11 innings, Pittsburgh 3 Phila. delphia 2, Cincinnati 6 Los Angeles 5 in 11 innings, string to five games as New York defeated St. Louis for the sixth straight time Padres 7 Astros 4 Garry Templeton's run single capped a four-run sixth inning, leading San Diego past Houston and knocking the Astros out of first place in the West Division. two game against the Eskimos in Edmonton. “We've had only one real peg game. “It's something going to help us because I can see the blitzes and the receivers better.” Dewalt threw a 21-yard | touchdown pass to slotback Scott Lecky in the opener, was intercepted once and sacked five times. Dewalt fired 27 scoring passes a year ago, with just 12 interceptions, when he led the CFL.in passing yard with 4,237. “It's something we'll have to work on a little more,” Dewalt said about the shot- gun. “When you know the pass rush is coming, you want that extra split second to see the blitz and then hit some sort of a timing pat- tern.” The shotgun formation has been used extensively in the Nationa! Football League by the Dallas Cowboys and quarterback Danny White. The Lions installed the formation during training camp under the direction of assistant coach Adam Rita and used it in exhibition games against the Saskatch ewan Roughriders and the Tuttle wants to prove himself WINNIPEG (CP) — Perry Tuttle, a wide receiver for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the CFL, is determined to prove he can fulful the promise he exhibited in col lege that led him to be a first-round NFL draft choice. Tuttle, 26, was picked in the first round by Buffalo Bills in 1982 after a brilliant collegiate career at Clemson. But his game never really came together with the Bills, or Tampa Bay, or Atlanta — a fact Tuttle admits was his own fault. “I don't think I was hungry enough when I got to the NFL, “ he said after a Bomber practice this week in advance of Saturday's home opener against the Saskatch ewan Roughriders. “Coming out of college, I player with some notoriety and I thought I would just walk in, be a starter and catch two or three touchdowns every game. It just never happened that way.” Tuttle said he now quest ions his early dedication to the game “and I think the money had a lot to do with my approach to the game.” “As time went on I really didn’t feel good, I didn’t have that confidence about myself and once that leaves a receiver, your game is almost was a over. But he says the confidence is back and he is determined to prove he can fill the considerable vacancy in the Bomber lineup left by the departure of all-star , Jeff Boyd to the National Football League Cal Murphy, head coach of the Bombers, says he has been pleased with what he's seen of Tuttle's play so far “Perry has borne out what we felt he could do: run good routes and catch the ball in tough,” Murphy said. Tuttle had five catches for 79 yards, including a 35-yard touchdown pass from Tom Clements, in the Bombers’ 28-17 loss to B.C. Lions in their opener last week Tuttle says he doesn't consider the CFL to be a step down from the NFL. “There's a real fine line between anthletes, whether its in the NFL or CFL,” he said. “Of course, the money is the big difference, but there's not much difference in the ability of the players. It’s not a big step down, but it is a big step for me to play again.” Tuttle said he enjoys the larger size of the Canadian field and the increased im portance of the passing game in the CFL. “It gives me more opport unities to catch balls and run with them and I'm for anything that elimates block ing me” season Calgary Stampeders. Dewalt said he was pleased with the play of new slot- backs Lecky and Jan Carinci. Lecky, a rookie from Guelph University selected in the fourth round of the CFL draft, injured. vet- eran John Pankratz early in the opener and caught three for the Toronto Argonauts before being acquired by the Lions during the winter, along with defensive end Walter Ballard, in a trade that sent defensive end Nick Hebeler and cornerback Kerry Parker to the Argos. Hebeler was later traded by Toronto to Saskatchewan, while Parker is on the reserve list in Toronto. “We really wanted Carinci for a long time because he’s so versatile,” said B.C. coach Don Matthews. “The trade has worked out well as far as placement kicker behind rookie Paul Osbalidston when Lui Passaglia missed his first CFL game in 11 years because of pulled ab- dominal and groin muscles. Passaglia, defensive tackle Mike Gray and backup line- backer Bernie Glier all missed the opener with in- juries and are in the quest jonable category for the Edmonton game, along with Pankratz. Defensive end James Park er who was poked in the eye against the Bombers and left the game in the fourth quarter, should be ready to play against the Eskimos. Bears outlast Idaho By CasNews Staff A & W bears outlasted a Silver Valley, Idaho Legion team 86 Saturday morning at Lakeside Park in Nelson. Rod Gretchen picked up the win, going the whole nine innings. Gretchen struck out nine, walked one and scat tered 13 hits. Silver Valley took an early 3-0 lead in the first inning. but Gretchen settled down to hold the Legion squad score less through the next five innings Meanwhile, the Bears scored five runs in the fifth team inning on four hits to take a 6-3 lead. Silver Valley closed the gap to 6-4 with a run in the seventh, but the Bears added two more runs in the bottom of the seventh to take an 8-4 lead. The American youngsters scored single runs in the eighth and ninth innings. Rob Johnson and John Burgoyne led the Bears’ offense with two hits apiece. Another game between the Bears and their U.S. visitors scheduled for Sunday mor ning was rained out Trail golfer tied after first round By CasNews Staff and News Services Trail golfer Dan Dupuis was tied at three-over par 74 with two other golfers Tues day after the first round of the B.C. Junior men's gold championship in Courtenay Tied with Dupuis were John Cashin of Pitt Meadows and Brian Wallace of Widney Sidney Danny Martin of Vernon shot an even-par 71 to take the lead. Martin had a stroke lead over Andrew Pinette of Williams Lake Tied in third place were Miron Osadehuk of Vancou ver and Gord McGarva of Kelowna with two-over 74 The field of 132 golfers was cut to the top 100 and ties after the second round Wed nesday. Fifty golfers should remain after the third round today. When the 72-hole tournament ends Friday, the top 30 move to Nanaimo for play Saturday and Sunday The top four finishers over the combined six rounds make up the B.C. team for national play in Edmonton in late August.