SPORTS

Fighter’s
career
over

VANCOUVER (CP) — Jamey Ol-
lenberger had come to realize pro-
fessional” boxing was a dead-end
street at about the same time his
motorcycle went out of control and
smashed into a stopped car.

The Vancouver fighter was on his
way to seek steady employment be-
cause he had decided his days in the
ring were nearing an end.

Today, he will spend his 29th
birthday in a Vancouver hospital
awaiting surgery on his left leg which
was shattered in two places in the
accident Monday. The morphine he is
given for the pain doesn't dull the
fact that his boxing career is almost
certainly over.

“I told him the broken leg is a sign
for him to quit,” says his mother at
his bedside.

“Boxing, I hate it,” she adds.

Ollenberger, who won the Cana.
dian amateur title as a welterweight
in 1981, tells a slightly~ different
story.

“Boxing doesn't give you much,”
he says. “But I loved the sport so
much I gave it what I had.”

Three years ago, Ollenberger
fought in a tournament sponsored by
ESPN, a U.S. cable sports channel, to
decide a junior welterweight (140-
pound) champion. The payoffs were
$2,000 for the first fight, $3,000 for
the second and $5,000 for the final,
which he lost to Juan Ramon San-
tana.

The money didn’t go very far.

REJECTED OFFER

“By the time you pay your mana
ger and cornerman there isn’t much
left,” he says. “I had turned down
$25,000 to fight Alexis Arguello in
Alaska to stay in the ESPN tourna:
ment.

“They had promised that the ex-
posure would really do my career a
lot of good. But it didn’t happen.”

His last fight, his first in 14
months, was on the Barry McGuigan.
Tomas Da Cruz fight in London on
June 25.

He was supposed to go 10 rounds
with George Collins. When he came
into the ring, they said it was going
to six. The show was running long
and television commitments call for
precise timing.

The final ignominy was when the
referee stopped it in the last round.

“I wasn’t even hurt,” he says. “I
was losing but there was nothing
wrong with me. It was a farce, a total
farce.”

It was also his fourth defeat in his
last five fights, dropping his profes
sional record to 18-4-1 — a far cry
from his days as the No. 1 contender.
among Canadian welterweights.

His dreams of boxing glory behind
him, Ollenberger is looking to the
future.

“I don't want this to end on a sour
note,” he said. “Tell anyone who
wants to hire me that I'll work as
hard for them as I did on boxing. I
just want to get a steady job and
settle down.”

Our Action Ad
Number is 365-2212

MAZDA‘S

RUNNING THE TORCH . . . A blind.competitor in the B.C. Champion-
ships for the physically disabled runs around the track with the
Games torch at Haley Park Friday. The Games officially opened

Friday and end today

CosNewsPhoto

Unser well back

By IAN MACLAINE
Canadian Press

TORONTO — Things may have
appeared hopeless for Al Unser Sr.
with just two days to feel his way
into the cockpit of Vince Granatelli’s
Lola T8800 Indy car

That's all the time he had to sort
out what they call management
problems before today's $850,000
Toronto Molson Indy race.

Following Friday's practice and
first qualifying sessions, Big Al's
return to the big leagues of North
American car racing was fraught
with frustration.

Danny Sullivan grabbed the pro-
visional pole for the race with a
lap record 60.274-second circuit
around the 1.78-mile street track
through Exhibition Place.

His speed of 106.314 miles an hour
nudged the previous fast lap of
106.248 m.p.h. set by defending
champion Emerson Fittipaldi of Bra
zil in 1986.

Big Al — not to be confused with
his son, Al Jr., who turned the
second-fastest lap Friday at 105.549
m.p.h. — was no where among the
leaders despite efforts by the Gran
atelli team to make needed adjust
ments.

BECOMES WINNER

Mario Andretti, his victory at
Cleveland making him and Rick
Mears the only two-time winners this
year, had the third-fastest qualifying

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192

speed Friday at 105.089 m.p.h.

He was followed by defending
champion Emerson Fittipaldi of Bra-
zil (104.987) and 1986 champion
Bobby Rahal (104.771).

Canada's top qualifier was Indy
rookie John Jones of Thunder Bay,
Ont., who clocked 62.217 seconds,
102.994 m.p.h. Ludwig Heimrath Jr.
of Toronto was 15th with a speed of
101.986.

Unser's car finished 20th fastest of
25 cars vying for the 24 positions on
the start grid.

The 49-year-old pioneer of CART:
PPG races arrived in Toronto this
week to take over an unfamiliar car
left driveriess when Colombian vet
eran Roberto Guerrero took time to
hasten his recovery from serious
head injuries.

Guerrero was struck by a flying
tire last Sept. 10 while testing tires
at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

The car should be competitive and
it gives Unser a drive he otherwise
would not have had.

MAKES IT HARD

“But it also makes it hard on the
team and myself because I haven't
been running all year,” Unser said.
“All of a sudden, here I am in a new
car. It makes it difficult.”

It's nothing new for the Unser to
come to the rescue of a car owner.
He's been running almost exclusively
freelance the last three years and
entered just five races in 1987. This
will be his first Indy car ride this
season.

Last year he filled in temporarily
for the Granatelli team after Gur.
erro's injury.

It may take him a couple of days to
get the car working to his sat.
isfaction, but Unser is confident it
will be ready today.

Saskatchewan takes

out Ottawa 48-21

OTTAWA (CP) — Defensive tackle James Curry
was inspired by the Lansdowne Park electronic notice
board as he helped his Saskatchewan Roughrider mates
thrash Ottawa Rough Riders 48-21 in a CFL game

Friday night.

The board kept flashing reminders that Ottawa will
be the site of this year's Grey Cup.

“I wanted to win the first game of the season in this
park and I want to win the last one as well,” Curry said

after the game.

Midway through the third quarter Ottawa was
down 20-18 but seemed to have gained momentum from
a Troy Wilson interception. On the next play, Curry
found Ottawa quarterback Art Schlichter looking for a

receiver and lowered the boom.

The ball popped out of Schlichter's grip.and Curry
dropped on it. A couple of plays later Saskatchewan
quarterback Tom Burgess found Tim McCray wide open

for a 10-yard touchdown pass.

The Roughies never looked back.
It was the season opener for both squads who
finished-with the worst records in the CFL's eastern

and western divisions last year.

EXPECTS MIRACLES
Schlichter, a former U.S. college star and National
Football League quarterback who has been out of the
game since 1985 becaue of gambling problems, was
expected to be miracle maker for the Riders.
For a while in the first quarter it looked like he
might be but, as he admitted after the game, he still has

a lot of adjusting to do.

“I've only been here for a few weeks and played in
parts of two exhibition games. I've got a lot to learn
both physically and mentally about the game.”

The game attracted 22,565 fans, a big crowd by
Ottawa standards and Schlilchter said he hopes they

will be understanding.

crow.”

“It would have been nice to win for such a good

On the other side of the field Saskatchewan
quarterback Tom Burgess was savoring the best game

of his pro career highlighted by four touchdown passes.

It wasn’t any sweeter because it was against his old

club, Burgess said, He was with Ottawa in 1986 but

ended up in Saskatchewan last year where he was the
starter until he broke his collarbone.

“I've paid my dues. I'm improved at reading

this game...

defences,” he skid. “The whole team prepared hard for

and it shows how our defence and running

game will be the key to our success this season.”
Burgess’s first touchdown was a five-yard pass to

wide receiver David Conrad in the first quarter,

followed by a 27-yard throw to wide receiver Jeff
Fairholm in the second quarter, 10 yards to running
back Tim McCray in the third and 10 yards to wide

receiver Ray McDonald in the fourth.

Saskatchewan defensive back Harry Skipper
picked off Schlichter late in the fourth and scampered 55
yards for a touchdown.

Backup Roughrider
handed off to running back Milton Jones for a five-yard
touchdown run in the final minutes of the game.

Kicker David Ridgway converted the six scores
and kicked 51- and 22-yard field goals. The 51-yarder
just cleared the goal post.

Schlichter threw a 22-yard touchdown pass to wide
receiver Greg Lathan in the first quarter.

quarterback Kent Austin

In the second quarter, Ottawa quarterback Rod

touchdowns.

Brown blocked a Terry Baker punt and defensive back
Troy Wilson scooped up the bouncing ball and waltzed
33 yards for a touchdown.

Ottawa kicker Tom Dixon booted 36- and 19-yard
field goals for a 46-yard single and converted both

NFL training camps begin
next week down south

The Associated Press

By next weekend the Pittsburgh
Steeler training camp will be oozing
with football players. For the first
time in 14 years, Donnie Shell won't
be one of them.

Gary Fencik and Walter Payton
won't be with the Chicago Bears.
Don't look for Dan Fouts at the San
Diego Charger camp, or Ray Guy in
the Los Angeles Raiders’ facility.

They are among the former NFL
players who for the first time in
maybe two decades are not getting
ready for a football season.

To Suwanee, Ga., Oxnard, Calif.,
and a host of other mapdot towns like
Carli Pa., where the Wash

distributed and digested. The whole
football practice operation snaps
quickly into place.

And yet, each year some players
must adjust to the culture shock of
not doing what they have always
done, not being a part of that scene.
They retire and suddenly, July be-
comes football's toughest time, a
time to begin doing something else
with the rest of their lives.

TRAINING CAMP

Shell went to training camp with
the Steelers for 14 summers, the first
one as a free-agent strong safety
hoping to make the team, the last one
as the team’s defensive captain with

Redskins prepare to defend their
Super Bowl title, the NFL is
returning.

On every practice field, coaches
with clipboards check wind sprints in
one corner and oversized individuals
attack blocking sleds and tackling
dummies in another. Playbooks are

50 career i » More than
any man who ever played the
position.

This July as the Steelers’ college
training camp in Latrobe springs to
life, Shell is staying at-home in
Columbia, S.C. He is, at age 35,
retired.

“In my case, I was kind of unique,”

Shell said. “I played so long and I
accomplished every goal I had set.
I've done what I wanted to do. Now
it’s over.

“You miss it, though. After doing
that for 23 years from high school to
college to the pros, and then sud-
denly you're not doing it, you miss
it.”

Eric Margenau, executive director
of New York's Centre for Sports
Psychology and consultant for a
number of professional sports fran-
chises, understands what Shell is
saying.

“Certainly retirement is a big ad-
justment and shock for the successful
athlete . . . Most of them (players;
don't know how big an adjustment it
will be until they're into it.”

Shell says he did some pre-
planning in preparation’ for his
retirement, including going back to
school for his Masters degre in
guidance and counselling.

Weekend Wrap-up

BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE
ost Divia

%6
West Division
31

Atlante

Top 10 Hitters
A

Perry, Atlanta

Red Mountain
1988/89 Season Passes
NOW ON SALE AT
SUMMER DISCOUNT PRICES
Discount Deadline: July 31st
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT:
ROSSLAND: Alpine Drug Mart, Uplander Hotel
TRAIL: Champion Sports, Seth Martin Sports
CASTLEGAR: Mallard’s Ski & Sports

Z

JULY 17—Robson Flee Market 9-1
p.m. Robson Hall. Public Swimming

CASTLEGAR & AREA
RECREATION DEPARTMENT

Complex, Aqua Fit 8-9 p.m. B.8.P
$2.00 drop-in or fitness ticket

tow, Chi
‘erving (360 or bats)
ro. oo, Monies
onda bur 67; Golorraga, Montreal,
ry. New You
Clark, "Son Francisco, 68; Van Slyke, Pits

304 34 91 299
Perry, Atlanta, .338, Gelor
o irene

burgh
1B olrroge, Montreal, 120: McGee $1 Love
3.
—Shbo: Cmemnatt. 32 Hayes: Pritader
phio, 27
Triples — Von Slyke, Pittsburgh, 14; Coleman, $1
Louie 9
rune — Strawberry, New York, 22, Golor
rage, Montreal, 21
‘beses — Young. Houston, 49: Colemon, St
Louis, 46.
(8 decisions) — Maddux, Chicego. 15-3
633, 2.13; Cone, New York, 9-2. 618. 2.50
Strikeouts — Ryen, Housion, 130; Deleon, St. Louis
15:
— Davis, San Diego. 16: Worrell, St. Lovis, 16.
Bedrosion, Philadeiphio, 15, Smith, Houston. 13. Fran:
Cincinnati, 15.

Derren

SeeoSE-

le

— Conseco, Ookland, 72; Molitor, Milwaukee,

R81 — Greenwell, Boston, 72: Conseco, Ooklond.

ttle, 8, Yount, Milwouked,

— Conseco, Ooklond, 24: Goetti, Min

f

H

gF
¥

wane chews

Today's Gomes
Vencouver at Calgary
Toronto at Ottowa
Homilton at North York
jon at Winnipeg,

TRANSACTIONS

BASEBALL
American League
Boston Red Sox sign Lorry Parrish, designoted hit

Toronto Bive Joys place Pet Borders. catcher, on
per

21 "doy dreabled hat, Dernier retro
BASKETBALL

ease World 8. Free, guord
‘extend contract of Bob Mackin
through the 1988-69

Phoenix Suns sign Jeff Hornocek, guard, to mult

FOOTBALL
Homilton Tiger-Cats recall Mark Napiorkowski

‘delensive_and, trom disabled list, release Doug
Dovigs. cHensive lineman

COMMUNITY NEWS

ashy

July 17, 1988 Castlegar News 83

ROTARY MEETING .
District No. 5 was in Castlegar
District Governor's meeting.

. The Governor for Rotary

(From left) District

recently for the

Governor Merritt Jensen, Nelly Herrera,
Rotary president Jim Gouk, Anne Gouk
Marybeth Jensen.

local
and
Photo by John Chartérs

Rotary tourney a success

By JOHN CHARTERS

Regular attendance is an impor.
tant aspect of Rotary club member
ship

Earlier this year the Castlegar
club accepted a challenge of perfect
attendance from their friendly rival
Rossland. The loser is to pay for a
steak dinner.

Castlegar lost by a fraction of a per
cent and paid up at a golf meet at the
Castlegar Golf Club last week organ:
ized by vice president Lorne Trickey.

The new caterers got full marks
from both clubs.

Prior to the meal, members from
the two clubs teamed up in pairs and
played a mini-tournament of golf
with prizes of caps and golf balls
donated by Labatts Breweries going
to the winners.

The low-scoring team was Jim
Miner of Rossland and Quinto Maida
of Castlegar with 99. The Jack
Malchow/Don Vanderoth team was
second with 101 and the Jim Markel
Clare Coleman team and the Lach
Farrell/Chuck Cram team were both
third with 105. The Gordon Atkin.
son/Jim Gouk and Jack Chernoff/

Congratulations to the
Castlegar Airport on
the official opening
Tuesday, July 19

FLORAL CO
1128-4th Street, Cestleger 265-5191
We're happy to have hod

the contract for the silk floral ond
foliage arrangements

Len Lippa team were fourth with
107; the Ted Vokeroth/Lorne Tric-
key team and the Henry John/Don
McDowell team fifth with 111 and the
Daren Torn/Dale Donaldson sixth
with 124

At the July 5 meeting the new ex-
ecutive led by President Jim Gouk
took over at the dinner meeting at
the Sandman Inn and marked the
occasion with a new bulletin by
Bulletin Editor Doug Carter and a
buffet style dinner by the caterers.
Both were well received.

The program for the evening was
given by Labatts Brewery repre-
sentative Bill Irvine who spoke
briefly and then fielded questions
about the industry.

Creston, he said, has become the
manufacturing and distribution cen-
tre for his company since the water
there is almost perfect for brewing.

The company has 200 employees
from the Kootenays and has 80 per
cent of the market in B.C. and 41 per
cent in the nation. Free trade and the
huge competitive edge of the United
States could have a serious adverse
effect on the industry in Canada, he
said.

To everyone's surprise, mild and
not beer is the largest consumer
beverage sold by the company, and
at the moment it is looking to holiday
fruit beverages for a further share of
the trade.

Asked about the relative strengths
of Canadian and American beer he
said that there is only a fraction of a
percentage difference in the alcohol
content in the beers of the two
nations. The American is just lighter
and paler in color.

Why is beer so expensive? Mainly
because of taxes. We have the most

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GREWMAN ACRES |

Castlegar, B.C.

Formerly 0-Bar-D Riding Stables.)

EW STOCK * A HORSE FOR EVERY TYPE OF

LOCATION: | mile south of weigh scale in Ootischenio
next to D-Bar-D Dining Lounge. reer the Sere.

HAYRIDES (By

heavily taxed beer of any western
nation, he said. In fact, the cap and
label on any bottle costs more than
the contents.

What is the difference between
draught and bottled beer? Virtually
none, the essentjal difference lies in
the fact that the bottled beer is pas:
turized to increase shelf life.

Why can't we buy beer by the keg
for large groups? You can though
most people don’ tknow about it; by
the pony (half keg) too. Call the dis:
tributer — it ‘comes chilled.

The president concluded the meet
ing by drawing attention to the
summer schedule, noting that July 12

-was the District Governor's visit

night, that the Aug. 21 meeting had
been cancelled in favor of the annual
picnic at Christina Lake and that
Aug. 30 was Ladies’ Night and a
home barbecue.

Skeleton
found
after fire

HARTLAND, N.B. (CP) — The lid
has been closed on the strange case
of Fred, a human skeleton found in a
coffin in a Hartland warehouse two
months ago.

The skeleton, named Fred by
people investigating the case, was
discovered following a fire in the
building.

Police Chief Doug Horne said Fri.
day the case is closed and no action
will be taken against the owners of
the bones, the local branch of the
Knights of Pythias. There has been
no decision made on what to do with
the skeleton.

The secretive Knights of Pythias
refuse to reyeal the rites and cere
monies of their fraternal organiza
tion.

Research into the history of the
Knights of Pythias has revealed that
a skeleton is required for the group's
initiation ceremony. To be accepted
as a knight, an applicant must kneel
blindfolded before an open coffin
containing a skeleton.

Ruth Brock
receives
degree

Former local resident Ruth Brock
(nee Williamson), a SHSS graduate,
received her Bachelor of Education
degree last month from Simon Fra.
ser University. Brock received her
elementary education at the Deer
Park School and is a former Stanley
Humphries secondary school stu
dent.

After her family was grown, she
attended East Kootenay Community
College and summer school at Simon
Fraser University. Brock, is cur
rently employed by the Cranbrook
School District as a substitute tea
cher.

RUTH BROCK
SFU graduate

SUMMER

Monday to Saturday, 5:30 a.m. - 8 p.m.

365-8155

1004 Coleen Ave.
tlegar

* Quality accommodation
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Job openings

Details of these and other job oppor
available
ade € Tmployment Contre

835 Spokane Street, phone 368-5566.

Cabinetmoker is: required in Troil
Wage is $10 to $12 per hour depending
on experience. (193)

‘

Cooks and foodservers ore required
for various positions in the Trail area
Wages are $4 to $5.50 per hour

A journeyman benchworker to make

or years experience. Wage is $10 to
$12 per hour. (257)

Openings exist in Trail tor certified
tradespeople in the following fields
structural ironworkers, steel fabrica
tors, painters, millwrights, pipefitters
and instrument mechanics

Convenienc clerks are required
in Trail, varied hours. Wage is $4.75 per
hour to start, (318D)

Apprentice or certified hairdressers
are required in Castlegar and
(9620 and 3840)

A rediator mechanic is required in
Castlegar. Wage is $9 per hour depen
ding on experience. (343)

Part-time sales clerks are required in
Trail. Wage is $4.50 to $5.25 per hour
(336, 341D and 342D)

Service station attendant /convenien:
ce store clerk is required to work night
shift in Trail, Wage is $5.50 per hour
(344)

Painters are required for seasonal
work in the Trail area. Wage is $8 to $15
per hour depending on experience. (332)

Students are encouraged to register
for summer_employment at the Can

Employment Centre tor Students, up
stairs in the Federal Building. Please call

Our Action Ad
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OOTISCHENIA REFUSE SITE
HOURS OF OPERATION

Please be reminded that the hours of operation for the
Ootischenia Refuse Site are as follows

Tues., Wed., Sat., Sun. — 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Thursday & Friday — 11 a.m.-7 p.m.
Mondays & Statutory Holidays — Closed
REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY

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The craftsmen at PACIFIC MARQUIS know very well about
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sHOAbENUNAUOAUAEHU ALANA

SELKIRK COLLEGE CASTLEGAR CAMPUS
invites applications for the following position:

NURSING INSTRUCTOR

To provide classroom and clinical instruction to students in the Practical Nursing
Program

Applicants should have current registration (practising) os a nurse in B.C., an
instructor's diploma or equivalent and teaching experience is desirable. and o
minimum of five yeors of recent clinical experience, preterably in an acute car
setting. This is a part-time, on call position

accordance with the BC. Government Employee
gnd commensurate. wuth experience —and.

Solary ond benefits ar
Union collective ggreement
‘qualifications

Please send resume, including three references. by July 26 1988. to
Director, Personnel and Employee Relations

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Loun Cheah, steneive tech
Noyton

JULY 18—Session I of Red Cross
Swim Lessons start. A few openings

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still available — call the Recreation = -

22—Rollerskating
Arena Complex

Skate rental $1.50. Lost day to
« for Summer cour.

7:30-9:30 @ Provincial

FOOTBALL

Tiaburgh Stealer tign Warren Willams, rooming
beck ond Jomes or! - er
Sen Froncace a¥ers wig Bil Romanowski, line

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7:00 p.m. Complex
Everyone

$

YOUR NAME IN OPER

NOW

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Scottie Seahawks sign Ron Maries, tochle. ogres 10
terme with Greg Goines. I

fompa Boy Bucconsers sign Lore Tote, running
back. to mult yeas contract

Redskins agree to terme with Aly Hoy I
Shoah, Plecenscher, Ske "Anthomy Alten, wise
Iscgiver. on onesyesr contracts, end @rien Boner
linebacker on two year contrac
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Quality made, quality backed

Paragon Recreation

367-7601 364-2323

Room

¥ 26—Hunter Training Course
Welcome to attend

JUL
Tues./Thurs. 7-9:30 p.m.
$47.50. Complex Hall. Senior Citi

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trip to Ainsworth Hot Springs $5.00. Tt >K

JULY 20 — Morning Fitness 9-10 a.m.

bat & WALLCOVERINGS

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eeee ccco~
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Phone 365-3386 — 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar

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Holtox Citaders nome Doug Corpenter head coach

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