62 CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 2, 1982 - Sports Sunflower Open tee off times The Jollowing ere tee off times for the SunFlower Open golf June 6 at Castle Gol Club: Front Nine Time 6:30 a.m.: Tim Steinke Rossland/Trail, Van Quaia Castlegar, Walter Kereiff Castlegar, Ken Coupland Rossland/Trail, Time 6:37: Bill Heichert, Rossland/Trail, Doug Hole, Len Darn- borough, Castlegar, Gordon Mosby, Prince George. Time 6:44: _ Ken Makortoff, Castlegar, Warren McLellan, Glen- eagles, Ashley Popoff, Aaron Stoushnow, Castlegar. Time 6:51: Walter Wlasoff, Christina Lake, Castlegar, Jack Hole, Chris Titarson. Otto Walker, Time 6:58: Dan Fillipoff, Castlegar, Buzz McGibney, Rossland/ Larry A Trail, Paul Dock Vancouver. Time 7:05; Robert Shulkin, Creston, Ed Konkin, Rossland/Trail, Norm Van Voight, Gleneagles, Peter Kabatoff, Valley- view, Jack Hole, Chris Titarson. + Time 7:12: Rick Clark, Creston, Bill Belton, Revelstoke, John King, Castlegar, Clay McKinley, Castlegar. Time 7:19; Earl Elkins, Wandermere, Jim Kearney, Liberty Lake, Brian Polovnikoff, Castlegar, Lorne Trickey, Castlegar. Time 7:26: Jack Makortoff, Castlegar, Stu McKay, George Time 8:08: . Andy Jamison, Larry walper, Dale Mortenson, Wandermere, Ron Perrier, Castlegar. Time 11:00: John Metnnis, Cc George Rilkoff, Castlegar, He fae Nelson. Time 11:07: George Rae, Wandermere, Jim Markie, Bruce Jeffrey, Castlegar, Scott Jellicoe, Castlegar. Time 11:14: Bruce Hagblom, Kelowna, Jake Koenig, Castlegar, Jack Botham, Kelowna, John Mills, Vancouver. Time 11:21: Darcy Brennen, Spruce Grove, Alta., Bill Duff, Christina Lake, Dwayne Keus, Castlegar, Sam Olynyk, Revelstoke. Time 11:28: Jack Chernoff, Castlegar, George Crowe, Johnson, Castlegar, Bill Brady, Castlegar. 11:85: Sommerfield, Creston, Tony Walker, Castlegar, Al Taranko, Castlegar, Nick Oglow, Castlegar. Time 11:42: Henry John, Castlegar, Tryge Kaardall, Castlegar, Bruce Josephson, Castlegar, Slim MacArthur, Glenagles, Time 11:49: Fred Basson, Castlegar, Ray Bystrom, Castlegar, Joe Colarch, Revelstoke, Merv Albrecht, Nelson. Time 11:56: Frank Liber, Castlegar, Bob Hole, Mike Glendenning, C Herb Brown, W Time 12:03: Brian Brown, Castlegar, Stan Partridge, Castlegar, MacDonald, Castlegar, Mike Time 7:33: Terry Wayling, Nelson, Bump Winter, Kalispell, Fred Hutchinson, Gleneagles, Don Robin, Wandermere. fone 7:40; ‘red cae Bill Simenson, Calgary, Ron Balisas Castlegar. Time 7:47: Ray Bartlett, Castlegar,” pet Metge, Castlegar, Bob Burak, Vancouver, Gale Rice, Hayden Lake. Time 7:54: David Jones, ‘Castlegar, Alex McKinnon, Castlegar, Bob Wright, Revelstoke, Fred Juhnke, Wandermere. Time 8:01: Doug Cole, Penticton, Alvin Bossey, Bil! McKee, Castlegar, Kel McGuire, Castlegar. John Chuck Dinning, Back® Time 6:30 a.m.: ~ Darnborough, Kelowna, Ken Carlson, Castlegar, Dan Markin, Castlegar, Mike Sanders, Gallagers Canyon. Time 6:37: Jack Maklev, Penticton, Murray Pastuck, Gorge Vale, tle ‘Archambault, Castlegar, George Wlasoff, Christina Tae 6:44; Dick Wayling, Rortiouns Tom Bella, Penticton, Fred Bley, C Time 6:51: wry Belton, Dennis Quinlan, Vancouver, Arnie Sherwood, Ross- land/Trail, Allan Akselson, Castlegar, Ron Sherstobitoff, Bill Bisset, Penticton, Ron Konkin, Castlegar, Randy. Kirby, Casteutr: Allan Defoe, Rossland/Trail. Time Dan wales: Castlegar, Keith Stewart, Nelson, Alex Perehudoff, Castlegar, Ken Sherstobitoff, Castlegar. Time 7:12: Tom Scroggs, Kalispell, Martin Rhea, Shawnee Slopes/ Calgary, Bill Cheveldave Jr. Castlegar, Jim Perehudoff, Castlegar. Time 7:19: ¢ Tim Johnson, Kalispell, Bill Coopar, Victoria, Dale Moreberg, Kalispell, Bob Ross, Wandermere. Time 7:26: eee Bill Perehudoff, Castlegar, Brian DeBiasio, Nelson, Brian Di Y Seorge Vale, ee Clem, Rossland/ Time 12:10: Jim Tressider, Nelson, Alf Henshaw, Castlegar, John Moonen, Bill Cooper, Nelson. Time 12:17: Darrel Salisbury, Coquitlam, Alan Kilpatrick, Nelson, Larry webster, Castlegar, Bill Pottle, Castlegar. Time 12:24: Doug Poland, Edmonton, Steve McKay, John Bol- chowsky, Castlegar, Don Wickett, Castlegar. Time 12:31: Don Walsh, Nanaimo, Gerry Weichert, Castlegar, Vaughan Mosher, Bruce MacKenzie. Time 12:38; Andre Lamarche, Paul Oglow, Castlegar, Bill Kelly, Castlegar, Jim Flynn, Christina Lake. Twins tie club record By The Associated Press It took 20 years for Billy Gardner to return to Min- nesota Twins, but not nearly that long for him to ex- perience a sense of deja vu. Gardner, an infielder with Minnesota in 1961 before be- ing traded, didn't put on a Twins uniform again until last year when he signed on asa coach, Tuesdya night, his 1982 Twins tied the 1961 club record of 18 consecutive los- ses when the. dropped a 6-4 decision to Cleveland In- dians. In other AL games, De-" troit edged California 2-1, Oakland nipped Boston 3-2, Kansas City shaded Chicago 4-3 and Milwaukee beat Sea- tlle 2-1, The Texas-Baltimore game was rained out. Minnesota, which blew a 20 lead when Cleveland's Andre. Thornton, hit a three- run homer, tied the game 4-4- in the eighth on Kent Hrbek's infield hit. But Von Hayes singled off Ron Davis and after Hayes stole second, Ron Hassey and Jack Perconte walked to load the bases. Pinch hitter Karl Pagel walked to force Hayes ~ home with the winning run and Paul Boris walked Mig- uel Dilone to force a second run across. : In the National League, outfielder, Jack Clark was held out of San Francisco's starting lineup against St. Louis because of a sore foot, but that didn't stop him from pinch-hitting in the 11th in- ning and winning the game with a run-scoring single as the Giants topped the Car- dinals 4-3. “I didn't want to make any ‘ mistakes,” Clark said. “I talked to the doctor at 7 o'clock. He said I couldn't hurt it any worse. I just wanted .to swing and get it over.” Clark hit reliever Doug Bair's first pitch into centre field to bring home Darrell Evans from second base. Reggie Smitha nd Evans op- .ened the 11th with singles and Smith was forced at third ona bunt by Milt May before Clark belted his winning hit. Jim Kaat, 1-1, the third of four Cardinal pitchers, took the loss. Greg Minton, 3-3, who stopped St, Louis for 3 2-83 innings on one-hit, was { the winner with: last-out,re-, lief help from Gary Lavelle. . Elsewhere in the NL, Cin- cinnati defeated Philadelphia 4-1 in a game shortened to seven innings by rain, San Diego trounced Chicago 9-1, Atlanta turned back New York 7-3 and Pittsburgh beat Los Angeles 3-1. TIGERS 2 ANGELS 1 Dan Petry pitched eight shutout innings and Dave Tobik notched his first save of the season as Detroit moved into first place in the AL East, one-half game ahead of Boston. The Tigers scored in the second against Ken Forsch. A single by Richie Hebner and Larry Herndon’s double Tale e 7:33: Par Zaytsotf, Castlegar, jn. arpa Earl Grey, Laurie Palil Wander- mere, Time 7:40: Alf Vaagen, Summerland, Alex Bojey, Valleyview, Joe Moreira, Castlegar, Jim Floyd, Revelstoke. Time 7:47: . Bob Materne, Wandermere, George Crossley, Castle- gar, Larry Gilles, Gleneagles, Peter Johnstone, Castle- gar. Time 7:54: Lew Ward, Wandermere, Nick Burak, Castlegar, Jack Holliston, Campbell River, Nick Ogloff, Castlegar. Upcoming postin even tin: nvhe,listed: here .— courtesy of Dixie'Lee Chi eke of gretiqas sanchadist Please” submit notices to Gaullegar News by Friday noon for Sunday or Tuesday.noon for Wednesday. Contact Chery! Wishlow, 3517, THURSDAY FASTBALL — CASTLEGAR COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: CanCel vs. Thrums Indians, Inland field; Texaco vs. Labatt's, Ootischenia; Cubs vs. Valley Juniors, Kin- naird field, game time 6 p.m. FRIDA TRACK AND FIELD — CASTLEGAR SCHOOL Time 8:01: ti Gord MacDonald, Bill Batiuk, Vancouver, Geo! Portman, Rossland/Trail, Don Poole, Castlegar. ‘Time 8:08: Earl Colton, Kalispell, Peter Kazakoff, Castlegar, Peter Van Harten, Nakusp, Syl Bennedetti, Nelson. Time 11:00: John Shukin, Creston, Carl Henne, Castlegar, Pat Davis, Wandermere, Bob Wils, Kalispell. Time 11: ont Jim Kobe: de 1d Loutit, Ci Orr, Castlegar, Bill Tae Sr., Castlegar. Time 11:14: e John Reid, Jim Martin, Brooks, Kelowna, Barry Jackson, Castlegar. Time 11:21: Bob Bob Ray Redekopp, Tom Cummins, Revelstoke, Bud ; Allingham, Castlegar, Jim Manning, Penticton. Time 11:28: Gary Kilpatrick, Nelson, Len DeVito, Vancouver, Terry Ackney, Castlegar, Dennis Bissonnette, Osoyoos. Time 11:35: Ken Kaminsky, Castlegar, Doug Walker, Rossland/ Trail, Bob Sherwood, Rossland/Trail, Fred Tressider, Nelson. Time 11:42: Bob Baminton, Castlegar, Wilf Sweeney, Castlegar, Dale Johanson, Castlegar, Sam Polovnikoff, Calgary. - Time 11:49: - Gerry Lee, Castlegar, Tony Farnsworth, Rossland/ ‘Trail, Frank Zentner, Lantzville, Grant Reid, Sesteerre: ee Time 11:56: Stu Deverney, Castlegar, Garth Burak, Burnaby, Pat Picton, Castlegar, Harry Sheridan, Castlegar. Time 12:03: Ralph Smith, Spokane, Jim O'Connell, George Ozeroff, John Obedkoff, Castlegar. Time 12:10; Keith Charman, Vancouver, Derrick Anderton, Prince George, Al Dube, Bob Simms, Spokane. Time 12:17: Rick Erlandson, Vancouver, Jack Burak, Vancouver, Wally Aker, Creston, Len Truscott, Creston. Time- 12:24: Preston Zeeben, Bob Steckle, Bill Watt, Castlegar, John Petegrym, Castlegar. (Handicap cards must be presented at registration.) Castlegar Vikings CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 2, 1982 - Sports Spider hopes for Lions job COURTENAY, B.C. (CP) — They call him spiderman. He's tall, rangy and quite capable of snatching anything that is thrown in his direction. And Robert (Spider) Gaines hopes to be grabbing passes this season as a wide receiver with B.C. Lions, “I finally feel I've got all my injury problems behind me,"’ says the 6-foot-three- inch, 19S-pound Gaines, who is currently at the Canadian Footbal! League club’s 1982 training camp. “I've been working hard and I'm going to give it my best shot.’” Football League draft by Kan- sas Clty Chiefs, the former University of Washington star has been dogged by persis- tent bad luck, During his four seasons at Washington, Gaines became the favorite target of Edmon- ton Eskimos quarterback Warren Moon. But a knee injury picked up in a play- ground accident left Gaines behind the eight ball before he even visited the Chiefs’ training camp. EXAMINED KNEE “They examined the knee when I got to Kansas City and at first they thought it was tie Kimberley By Rob Beynon Vikings 1-1 at Selkirk College Sunday in Kootenay premier division soccer play. Castle- gar virtually controlled the first half, but could only score once, The team talked, passed and tackled well, but unfor- tunately the team did not score well, The Kimberley game wasa decided imp upon DISTRICT: elementary school track meet at Ki field, arena complex. ;ATURDAY GOLF — SUNFLOWER OPEN: golf tournament, Castlegar Golf Club. Tee of begins at 6:30.a.m. the previous night's game in which the Vikings lost 5-0 to Cranbrook. Kimberley scored early in the first half, on one of the they ahd FAMILY PACK MEALS NOW AVAILABLE AT BOTH LOCATIONS few that half. Soon winger Fran- cis Baff tallied for Castlegar, : ~ Kimberleyrtied Oastlegar.qhitting the ball in during a scramble with a low shot to the, car. corner... at 2 Centre-half Mike Kelly scored later for Castlegar, but the goal was disallowed. Kelly had typical Castlegar luck this game — he had a goal disallowed, hit the cross- bar and the post. The second half was a see- saw one. Despite a red card to a Kimberley forward Cas- tlegar was not dominant. Local officials George Vnoucek, Rik Hall, Ben Thor- Larsen and Derek Sinclair effectively controlled the two games, making many difficult calls, Compare Our Prices set the state for a run- scoring grounder by Lance Parrish and an RBI single by Lou Whitaker. A'S 3RED SOX 2 Rickey Henderson hit a tworun homer off Chuck Rainey in the fifth for the tying and winning runs. In the third, Tony Phillips singled and was forced by Henderson, who stole second. al d scored on a sin; te by Dan Shean Trailer Wheel Bearing Kits’ | —for boats & trailers Transmission Coolers only Kroco Complete. Reg. $240. Garden Gloves SPECIAL 1" - 2" Paint Brushes Car Batteries Roll Back Prices - Sound System ya" Drill Press SPECIAL seeeeeeeees replaced by Tom Underwood in the ninth. ROYALS 4 WHITE SOX 3 Kansas City relief ace Dan Quisenberry pitched out of a seventh-inning jam to pre- verve the victory for Vida Hue and hand the White Sox ieir fifth straight loss. Kansas City erased an $225 SPARK PLUG early 2-0 deficit when George Brett doubled home Willie WIRE HARNESS Drill Presses Wilson and then scored on a single by Hal McRae. The Royals made it 4-2 in the fifth on singles by Frank White, - ‘Wilson and John Wathan and Amos Otis’ grounder. Rejuvinate your car finish. Complete line of auto body supplies and paint, undercoat- ing, Turtle Wax and cleaners, body side mouldings, etc. Spray Guns $ | Minature. Requires No olf pressure. Good fortouch-ups..... FRANK’S SHARPENING 1507-Columbia Ave., Castlegar (@=3)BUMPER TO BUMPER. eoein “Let the folks ot Bumper to Bumper Ph. 36: help maintain your car in top condition at a minimum cost.’ SERVICE (Behind Castle Theatre) 5-7395 foraliysorstarpe 1g needs: @ Saws (including pol een ® Tools © Scissors . Mawsr Blades $ Ph, 365-7787 ° shears tte PROMPT SERVICE Phone For More Details 965-5353 or 365-5304 It’s all up to Jimmy Connors PARIS (AP) — A second major upset by Swedish teenager Mars Wilander on Tuesday left it up to Jimmy Connors to break America’s string of frustration at the French Open tennis cham- pionships. Vitas Gerulaitis, the No. 5 see, was the 22nd American to be eliminated from ‘the event when’ the unseeded Wilander defeated him 6-3, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 to qualify for the smifinals. Only Connors can become the first American man in 27 years to win the clay court tournament, one of the major events on the world.circuit. Top-seeded Connors played Jose Higueras of Spain today in the quarter- finals, Guillermo Vilas of Ar- gentina, the No. 3 seed, met Frenchman Yannick Noah, seeded eighth, in the other quarterfinal. Connors, 29, who has never made the finals of any French Open, had won five of his six previous matches against Higueras, the No. 14 ‘seed. Wilander's victory moved him a step closer to ending Bjorn Borg’s dis- tinction of being the young- Honk teak nckott est man to win this event. Borg, who is not competing thi syear, won his first of six French Open titles in 1974 Sen! shortly after his 18th birth- day. Wilander, 17, whose style is similar to Borg’s, will be 18 in August. UPSET LENDL, Wilander, world standings will meet Jose-Luis Clere of Argentina copter: for the first time in his brief career Friday. The title match is to be played Sun- day. Clerc, seeded: fourth, be- came the first man to quality for the semifinals when he defeated Australian Peter McNamara 6-2, 6-2, 6-2, Tues- day. Three Americans and a Czechoslovakian will play in the owmen's semifinals Thursday. Defending champion Hana Mandlikova, the No. 6 seed fi from Czechoslovakia, will {" face No. 2 seed Martina Nav- ™ ratilova, Czechoslovakian- born and now an American citizen. It will be the first each other on clay. ranked 18 in ee Colitornia Konvas City time the two have played Seats Mid-Week ~-nucaaokd rere re Mason, Lobatts Edvloteinet Powe ce Beshens Lobe Sob Hutchinicn, Gordon Seminal Costag Terry Torrinolf Albuquerque Hewoll ‘Soll Lake Arericen fottimore “riches Srnounce ratirement of pitcher Steve Stone, ‘Allanta Braves place outlisider T peen foe aldo diccbled tists recel oa Molaer et Butler from Richmond of the In Leagu mnotce Garcia tes ond yecr controch, Cheapo Cube via jouttielder. der Joy Johnston. Torani tlgn second baseman Innatl Bengals ‘sign nose sar ¥ib-Renka, Datroll Lone extend the contract of heod lark through the 1987 season, tos Angelee, Rama onnennte the I Hoden, retlgnatlon of qusrterback Pal Wocxay St. Loule Blues ea dee Rick Helna trom Calgary Flomes nome Bob Johnson hed ‘ond assistanct coach tackle Arthur controct and sign atten 1 NHL New York R elite York Rangers sign lett winger Nick um detenceman K Eloranta to Calgary Flames; obtain Sa getter wren oa tara Soe ‘Modell The last three football sea- sons are ones Gaines would just as soon forget. After being drafted in the sixth round of the 1979 National just a cartilage,”’ said Gaines, who hopes to fill the wide receiver spot vacated by Ty- rone Gray. “But they operated and found ligament damage. Then when I got the knee better, 1 started having hamstring pulls. I guess Kansas City finally got tired of waiting for me to get healthy and cut me.”" Gaines was signed by the Green Bay Packers in 1980 but failed bo pass their phys- ical. He returned to Seattle and last year had an unsucc- essful tryout with San Fran-. cisco 49ers. “John (Herrera, the Lions’ director of player personne!) scouted me while I was at the 49er camp and said to give him a call if things didn’t work out there,” he says. Gaines was a standout in both track and field and football in high school in the East Bay Area community of Richmond. After winning the gain per catch (23.2 yards) and is No, 2 in all-time California prep in the 110-metre high hurdles and starting on the football field he pretty well had his pick of university scholarship. He chose Washington where Don James was em- barking on. a program to build the Huskies into a con- tender. Gaines arrived on campus the same year & junior college transfer from Los Angeles named Moon showed up to handle the quarterbacking. ‘ HOLDS RECORD “Warren and I seemed to hit it off right away and we're still close friends,’’ says Gaines, who holds the Huskie all-time record for average with 1,529 yards. In 1978.— Moon's senior year and Gaines’ junior term — the two were instrumental in Washington's 27-20 upset Rose Bowl victory over Mich- igan. Gaines caught four passes for 122 yards that, day and scored one touchdown, While .Moon was totally overlooked in the NFL draft, Gaines was a middle-round selection. Since then, their pro cateers have headed in opposite directions. Moon has gone on to establish his credentials with the Eskimos. Gaines is still struggling to make the impact in pro ball many felt would be automatte for him. Speed isn’t the killer in racing INDINAAPOLIS (AP) — How much faster can racing machines go without turning the Indianapolis 500 into. a carnage or blunting the. en- thusiasm ofits legion of fans? “Speed isn’t the killer - it’s loss of and find ways to make the car go faster. All the while, meas- ures are taken to make them safer.” Penske, a onetime driver himself who turned his skills in another direction, is mere- ly iating a fact of life. foolish human errors that cause accidents just as it is every day on our roads and highways,” said Roger Pen- ske, head of the $250-million car-building corporation that bears his name. “Remember while speeds have been escal- ating, until Gordon Smiley's accident trials this year we hadn't had a casualty here since 1973. “No matter how many rules they impose to reduce power, human ingenuity will 7 Blueberry.hol For the second consecutive year, Blueberry Creek Elem- entary School held a Royal Bank Junior Olympics. All pupils participated in track and field events in running, high jump, tong jump, ball throw and relays. The most successful event provided keen co “Man will continue to dare. He will soar to the moon, scale the highest mountains, defy the most treacherous rapids and, in auto racing, shoot for endless new plat- teaus of speed. “It's ingrained in the hu- man soul.” ‘WE NEVER STOP” Penske, who put Rick Mears in the fastest car in the 66th Indy 500 on Sunday only to see him beaten by an eyelash by Gordon Johncock, GRADE3 BOYS ~ 50 Metres Chris Postnikoff, Corey Ross, Derek Kazakoff. Throw Chris Postnikoff, Derek Kazakoff, Corey Ross. Long Jump Chris Postnikoff, : Corey in all grades and permitted most students to share in the receipt of ribbons. All were awarded participation crests. Special thanks to all parents who graciously assisted in the operation of the meet and to the Royal Bank for providing the wonderful ribbons, crests and opportunities for scholar- ships to the participants. The outcome of events was as follows: Faye Burgess, Wendy Hall, Carrie Denneus. Ball Throw Faye Burgess, Jessica Whi- tley, Lisa Fullerton. Long Jump .Carrie Denneus, Hall, Jessica Whitley. GRADE 1 BOYS ‘ 25 Metres Sean Flanagan, Sid Gret- chen, Brad Morrison. Ball Throw Wendy Brad Morrison, Charlie Ratcliffe, Sean Flanagan, ng Samp Brad Morrison, Sean Flan- agan, Kenny Skibinski. GRADE2 GIRLS _ | 25 Metres Leanna Postnikoff, Pamela Read, Leigha Belanger. Ball Thro w Curt Ross, Clay Bothillier, Lee Brocke and J. Deptuck. Long Jump Clay Bouthillier, Lee Bro- cke, Derek Soloveoff. GRADE3 GIRLS 50 Metres Jenny Sallis, Suzie Gorrill, Wendy Sookachoff. Ball Throw Jenny Sallis, Wendy Sook- achoff, Christina Rowsell. Ross, Jason GRADE 4 GIRLS 50 Metres Chloe Hegan, Chery! Bett- ger, Rebecca Geronazzo. Ball Throw Chloe Hegan, Cheryl Bett- ger, Rebecca Geronazzo. Long Jump Rebecca Geronazzo, Chloe Hegan, Cheryl Bettger. GRADE 4 BOYS 50 Metres Max Kutasewich, McLeod, Chad LaHue. Ball Throw Justin McLeod, Max Kut- asewich, Troy Tchir. « ng Jump Max Kutasewich, Justin McLeod, Jason Verhaeghe. GRADE 5 GIRLS 100 Metres Stacie Batchelor, Candace Carter, Michelle Comtois. Ball Justin Throw Leslie Bergeron, Kelly Bou- thillier, Stacie Batchelor. High Jump Candace Carter, Stacie Bat- chelor, Leslie Bergeron. GRADES BOYS 100 Metres Michael Buday, Kevin Kaz- akoff, Mark Rae. Ball Throw Tyler Gorrill, Jamie Row- sell, Kevin Kazakoff. igh Jamp Jamie Rowsell, Ryan Bro- cke, Tyler Gorrill. GRADE 6 GIRLS, 200 Metres Karen Miller-Tait, Cindy Read, Tammy Tchir. Ball Thro: Ww Karen Miller-Tait, Cindy Read, Tammy Tchir. GRADE6 BOYS 200 Metres Travis Matt, Stewart Hig- now goes back to the drawing boards. “We never stop experi- menting,” he said. “New technology never ends.” Auto racing has come a long. way since June, 1985, when 22 primitive cars, aver- aging 15 miles an hour, made the 750-mile roundtrip run from Paris to Bordeaux, the first recorded auto race. The first Indy 600 was.run May 81, 1911. The cars were open two-seaters, with a mechanic sitting behind the driver. Ray Harroun was the initial winner, averaging 75 m.p.h. By the end of the Second World War the roadster had developed into a long, sleek machine with the power train on the left side to help keep it low on the turns — that was the age of the Offenhauser engines. LIKE MISSILES ‘ No more. Today the cars are winged missiles, low to the ground, hoods like arrow- heads, massive tires 19 in- ches- across, a sophisticated power plant and such innov- ations as ground effects —-a concept in ly at at 218 m.p.h. on the straight- away before a defective fuel pump knocked his car out of the race. Drivers, wearing fireproof underwear and jump suits, visored helmets and other protective gear, are squeezed into a tiny cockpit. They might as well be in keep the car hugging the und. The fuel isn’t ordinary gasoline. It’s methanol, and the machines burn it up at the rate of 1.6 miles a gallon in their blistering speeds in excess of 200 m.p.h. The early pace-setter Sun- day, A. J. Foyt, was clocked Ids Olympics . gins, Kevin Topley. Ball Throw Stewart Higgins, Matt, Paul Andersen. High Jump Stewart Higgins, Matt, Kevin Topley. GRADE7 GIRLS 200 Metres Michelle Rae, Cynamon Carter, Sherry Bouthillier. Ball Throw Travis Travis Sherry Bouthiller, Lana Bergeron, Michelle Rae. jump Sherry Bouthiltier, Lori Pet- tigrew, Michelle Rae, GRADE 7 BOYS Metres Mike Rae, Wayne Stup- nikoff, Dale Buday. Ball Throw Wayne Stupnikoff,. Shane Oglow and Mike Rae, Dale Buday. High Jum , Shane -Oglow, Mike Rae, Dale Buday. GIRLS JUNIOR RELAY - First — Stacie Batchelor, Michelle Comtois, Candace Carter, Cheryl Bettger. Second — Leslie Bergeron, Kelly Bouthillier, Chloe He- gan, Raquel Bucknell. Third — Chloe Burgess, Rebecca Geronazzo, Suzie Gorrill, Paula Hack. * BOYS JUNIOR RELAY First — Troy Tchir, Justin McLeod, Jason Verhaeghe, Michael buday. Second — Kevin Kazakoff, Mark Rae, Tyler Gorrill, Max Kutasewich. Third — Jaime Rowsell, Jason McDermott, Chad La- Hue, Ryan Brocke. GIRLS SENIOR RELAY First — Cindy Read, Mich- elle Rae, Karen Miller-Tait, Lori Pettigrew. Second — Shauna Hegan, Lana Bergeron, Cynamon Carter, Sherry Bouthillier. BOYS SENIOR RELAY Wayne Stupnikoff, Stewart Higgins, Paul Andersen, Mike Rae. Second — Dale Buday, Travis Matt, Shane Oglow, Kevin Topley. For the convenience of our customers who work Monday - Saturday. WE’RE OPEN 10 AM —5PM SUNDAY “TOSERVEY DOOR OPENER Required For Castlegar MINOR HOCKEY . Rep Coaches & Division Managers ‘62 -'83 Season Registration forms can be picked up at the Regional Recreation office. $1882" — DEADLINE JUNE 15 — OU BETTER!!! Free Brunch our store STRICTLY Cash & Carry Sunday © While auto racing, like thoroughbred racing, is sup- posed to be a means of improving the breed, these whining ground torpedoes haven't the slightest resem- blance to the standard auto for sale. .“That’s very true,” said Penske, a handsome, silver- haired man of 45. “But we , shouldn't forget the many of ! the improvements and safety * features of the present-day passenger were pioneered in racing cars. 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Free rain checks If product sold out except where sale paniiles are limited. Masier Charge wolcame at most stores. Machine shop service offered at soma loca