CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 26, 1982

By IAN MacLAINE

TORONTO (CP) — There's
life beyond Indy and Can-
Am car racing, but Danny
Sullivan is not letting the
mystique of international
Formula One racing tarnish
his already busy lifeatyle,

The Sl-year-old race-car
driver has qualified ‘on the
inside of the fifth row for the
1982 Indy 600 next Sunday
and hopes to crack the Can-
Am -win circle at nearby
Mosport on June 6,

“Sure, I'd eventually ‘like
to race a Formula One car

Ex-Athlete still in sports

CALGARY (CP) — When
Sandy Malcolm's athletic
dreams were shattered she
went from being Regina’s
most proficient female ath-
lete to being the city’s hot-
test model who enjoyed a
brief fling in Hollywood's
bright lights.

Today Malcolm, a 40-year-
old mother of three, remains
in a sports evironment. Two
of her children are on target
for ‘the 1988 Olympics in
Korea, - following in their
mother’s wake as Olympic-
class swimmers.

A former Saskatchewan
Roughrider water..boy who
went on to become Miss Sas-

h Mal-

sometime, but the circum-
stances have to be right,” the
ll-year racing veteran said
Tuesday at a news confer-
ence.

Sullivan does not feel he
could accept anything less
than he has on the Can-Am
circuit, where he races the
lone Paul Newman-entered
March 827 on the Nort!
American series, :

A victory at Las Vegas in
the last Can-Am race of the
1981 season convinced New-
man that Sullivan should be

At 14 she was the premier
female breaststroker in the
country. She had tied the
Canadian women's breast-
stroke record in 1956 and the
Olympic trials for the 1966
Games in Melbourne was just
around the corner,

INJURY DESTROYS
DREAM &

Then a doctor dropped a
bombshell in her lap. Her
Olympic dreams were des-
troyed by a damaged left
knee."

“The bones were dead in
the knee, they were disin-
tegrated,” said Malcolm, who
also excelled at basketball,
a softball and

colm said sports is and al-
ways will be her first love.
_ “EL cbelieve: sports is the
greatest thing for developing
well-rounded, balanced  per-

sons,’

Lions

VANCOUVER : (CP) *—
When B.C: Lions”

gy
track and field.

“All my hopes and dreams
were shattered. I had my
third operation on it six years
ago. I'm probably going to
need another one.”

Sports

fm Eventual goal is

his No. 1 man in 1982, re-
placing Italian Teo Fabi, who
moved on to the Formula One
Grand Prix circuit.

Fabi had won four races for

* the Newman racing team,

was top money winner with
more than $108,000 overall

and was fastest qualifier at

moet of the 1981 events. But
he finished behind Geoff
Brabham in the point stand-
ings, 487-456.

Sullivan finished fourth
overall in both money win-
nings ($77,725) and points

With athletics. gone from
her life, Malcolm turned her
attention to modelling. First
she.was Miss Teen Regina,
then went on to become

runner-up in the 1962 Miss.

Teen Canada pageant.
Later she was Miss Cana-
dian Forester, Miss Saskat-

. chewan Regatta Queen, Miss

Saskatchewan Wheat Queen,
Miss Medicine Queen and
Campus Queen at the Uni-
versity of Saskatchewan.

After graduating from uni-
versity in 1965 with a teach-
ing certificate, Maleolm em:
barked on & Hollywood ad-
venture with a girlfriend
where she met Lee Marvin
and Elvis Presley.

RECALLS PARTY

“F'll never forget a party at

Elvis’ house,” she said. “It

was really something. I can’t .

remember how many Cadil-
lacs were parked in front of

(803) in “a, less competitive
Lola 580.
* CARS REDESIGNED
Unlike last year, when the
Newman team backed two
March cars and two drivers,
this. year they've got three
redesigned March cars, but
only Sullivan in the driver's
8

t. A
It’s not a matter of mon-
ey," said team manager Bar-

\ ry Green. “We're out after

the championship this year.”
Green said one driver to
whom the Newman team has

talked is Bobby Rahal, who cords at the Mosport road .

the house. Elvis was a real
gentleman. A lot of class, But
he. was bit of a flirt.”
Malcolm returned to Can-
ada, married in 1966 and
taught elementary schoal in
Calgary for six years.
. Swimming remains her
sports passion.
She is a director. of a local
swim ¢lub, a director of the
Alberta Section of the Can-
adian Amateur Swimmin;
‘Association and handles pub-
licity for association meets.
Malcolm ‘is also a regis-
tered association official

“I didn't get to the Olym-
pics as an active participant,
but maybe I can get there yet
as an official — or as:a par-
ent,” I believe that someone
like myself who got so much
out of swimming, should put
something back.”

guard helps juveniles

In the off season, Leonhard

guard Glenn Leonhard is not .

tackling his Canadian Foot-
ball League opponents, he is
helping juvenile delinquents
tackle their problems.

corrections officer at Porteau
Camp just north of Vancou-
ver. There he teaches basic
life and survival skills to
teenage boys who are sent by

drove’ the backup ‘Newman
car last year into eighth place
‘overall. He has confined his
1982 drives to Indy-type cara.
Sullivan, like most, of the
other Can-Am drivers, has a
different, perspective on the
cars this year since new rules
introduced after last season
, ban ground-effect skirts, The
skirts, as they do with For-
mula One’ cars, produce a
ground-hugging effect that
allows cars to go faster, es-
pecially in the corners,
Fabi has surpassed all re-

Formula One

course, 100 kilometres east of
Toronto, with the’ Newman
March 817, He was top quali-
fier last year .on the 3.96-
kilometre course at 201.5 kil-
ometres an hour, had the
fastest race lap, 195 km-h,

‘and had an average speed of

188.74 km-h, for. the 60-lap,
287.4-km ‘race: — all track
records.

“We aren't doing the same
speeds yet, but that’s not-to
say we won't be once we get
things sorted out,” Green
said.

Seaver's problems

remain a mystery

CINCINNATI (AP) — The
source of Tom Seaver'’s pit-
ching problems are as mys-
terious as his 1-6 won-lost
record,

Injury can't be blamed to-
tally. The Cincinnati Reds’
ht-hander says. he's over
the pulled thigh muscle and
the upper respiratory virus
that robbed him of spring

% training and the éarly season.

He also knowa he's not
making the easy mistake of
trying to guide the baseball

So, what then?

“If I had the answer, I
wouldn't be doing what I'm
doing out there,” Seaver said
after Philadelphia Phillies
pounded him for nine hits and
seven runs in five innings of a
9-1 victory over the Reds on’
Monday night. “I don't know
why.”

The Phillies were as puz-
zled by their success as was
Seaver.

“He wasn't Tom Seaver,”
said Ph first base-

the courts to the d
seamp.crss Re

where he has to look, at
himself,” said Leonhard, 27.
“Instead of avoiding or side-

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It
"+ wer try: to put him:
- “What we try to do is push “ position’ of “having to
‘the youngster, to .the .point , through: them.—-he, has .to,:

ing difficul

: the
go

confront them.”

-Leonhard works at the
camp from January until
May, until training camp
forces him to put away his
hiking boots and don a foot-
ball helmet.

Leonhard, who played foot-
ball at the University of
Manitoba, was drafted by the
B.C. Lions five years ago.
*“Por the first two years he
did “virtually nothing” in the
off-season. Then a friend who
worked at Porteau Camp en-
couraged him to apply for a
winter job there. Leonhard
got it.

“Back in Manitoba I spent
a lot of time hunting and
fishing, sol had e in

man Pete Rose. “I hate to see. .

man

ta pitcher. of his calibre go

“through, because he's a great
competitor.

‘through what, , he’s: going

“I hope it’s not serious. If it
can be worked out, he'll work
it out.”

No one pitch to Garry.

Maddox, ‘Seaver tried to
throw the ball out of the
strike. zone and ended up
getting it over the plate.
Maddox smashed it for a
double that ignited the Phil-
lies’ three-run second. _

“I'm not missing by this
much,” Seaver said, holding
his hands a foot apart. “I'm
missing by three feet.”

The Reds expected Seaver,
37, to take a while to recover.
from the spring training
virus, which caused him to
lése 10 pounds. They thought
he was back in form when he
went eight strong Innings
against Houston on May 4 for
his only victory.
~ But Seaver has failed in
four attempts for victory No.
2, giving up 31 earned runs,
61 hits and six home runs in
40 2-3 innings, and his earned
run average is an unwieldy
6.86.

Seaver said this is perhaps:
the worat'stretch of pitching:

“in his © illustrious career,"

which includes three Cy
Young awards. -

Vancouver wins
at Edmonton

By The Associated Press
- Tony Gwynn had three hits
and three RBI Tuesday night
to lead Hawail toa 18-11
victory over Albuquerque in
a 18-inning Pacific Coast
League baseball game.
In other contests Tuesday,
Tacoma edged Portland 6-5,

Tucson gained an 8-6 home‘

victory ‘against’ Spokane,

the widerness. But it’s differ-
ent here — the mountains are
so dangerous. It's.easy to get
lost, and because of the wet
climate ja is a

won at

65-4 and Salt Lake clipped
Phoenix 9-8. ‘

Larry Rush's two-run hom-

er in the third inning and ~~

problem.”

Leonhard says being a
football player influenced his
group at first.

“In the beginning it’s a
novelty, but.it soon wears off.
Tt may, be, hi gogd: thing —
seeing me doing the things
that they have to do, like
doing dishes and scummy
work, But because I have to
push them into doing things
that are unpleasant the nov-
elty wears off. As soon asI do
that. I become an authority
figure.” :

The kids aren't the only
ones learning discipline.

ig sin-
gles in the fourth sent Van-

couver on the way to victory”

over Edmonton. :

Starter Jaime Cocanower
pitched seven innings of
one-run ball: to pick up the
victory for Vancouver, his
third in five decisions. —

In Albuquerque, -Gwynn's
hits were three of Hawaii’ 17
total. The Dukes. came up
with 14, The victory brought
Hawaii within one game of

the southern division-leading

Dukes.

Albuquerque took a 6-0
lead in the second inning. But
in the seventh, Hawail went

oe
ee
ne

7:30
Admissi

SUMMER
FASHION SHOWS
INTRODUCING

The Candidates for .
Miss Castlegar 1982

‘Monday, May 31

* Stanley Humphries Secondary School

s

p.m.

jon $3.00

ahead 86. It was neck-
and-neck until the 18th when
Hawaii pulled out the win.
In Tacoma, the Tigers built
up a 50 lead in the first
inning, but relied.on a home
run from Kevin Moore in the
seventh to fend off the Port-
land Beavers, who scored all
five of their runs via homers.

Billy Doran drove ina run reco;

on a fielder’s choice ground-
out and another run scored
on a wild pitch.

Salt Lake Gulls pulled out
a come-from-behind home
turf’ victory over Phoenix
when Casey Parsons, who
had four straight hits in the
game, singled home the win-
ning run with two out in the
bottom of the eighth.

The Giants had early leads
of 5-0, 6-1 and 7-3 before the
Gulls began their comeback
on the strength of two

two-run homers by Rod Allen 5

in the fourth and sixth inn:
ings. © E

New
-members

welcome .°

ip Bost
Castlegar Tennis Club wel- 2"!
,comes new members! Mem-

berships (at a most reason-
able price this year), can be
obtained from the Recreation
Complex during their work-
ing hours. A numbered show

Seott
tag will be given toyouwhich fe

~was_ to-win 250. game

vs,
Kinnaird Park, all games 6

No events scheduled,

No events scheduled.

THURS
FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Carlin
| O'Keefe vs. Valley Juniors, Inland field; Pass Creel
Texaco, Ootischenia; Celgar vs. Labatt's,

FRIDAY

* SATURDAY

DAY

p.m.

Kinakin

horseshoe tourney

Walter Kinakin of Thrums
placed third in the men’s A
event of the B.C. Interna-
tional Horseshoe Tourna-
ment held in Penticton over
the weekend.

In Creston, Earl Rourke of
Castlegar came first in the

FAMILY PACK MEALS

NOW AVAILABLE AT BOTH LOCATIONS:

Phone For More Details
365-5353 or :

third in.

men’s A event of the Creston’
Valley Blossom Festival an-
nual horseshoe tournament.
Garry Rayner of Pass Creek’
was second.

Jack Regnier of Trail was
third in the men’s B event.

Ferguson Jenkins
has other plans

SAN DIEGO (AP) — Fer-
guson Jenkins, only the sev-
enth pitcher to enter . base-
ball’s 3,000-strikeout club,
.plans to ‘join another exclu-
sive group. y

“My. goal when I started

60. games," sai
the native of Chatham, Ont..,
‘Tye done that, Now I'd like
to be close to 800. I could be.
I think I can play a couple
more years.”

The right-hander for the
Chicago Cubs of the National
League has won 267 games
and lost 207.

Needing one strikeout to
reach 3,000, Jenkins got it in
the. third inning by fanning
Garry Templeton in a 2-1 loss
Tuesday night to San Diego.

Jenkins, 38, a 17-year vet-
“eran, finished the game with
four strikeouts for a career
total of 8,003.

Afterward, Jenkins reflec-
ted on accomplishments he
feels have gone largely un-

“I've been written off,”
Jenkins said. “I've won 20
games seven times and all-

everyone talks about is Pal-
mer, Seaver and Carlton.

_ “That's the way it goes. If
you don’t play in a city that
has.a front-running team, a
big city, or one that wins’
pennants or a World Series;:
they can--bypass people like-
his." pri oc

“ JENKINS DURABLE |
Asked what the milestone

meant to him, Jenkins re,”

plied: “It means I'm durable,
but I'm-not sure it means 'm

going to get any ‘notoriety.” ‘

A key factor in his long-
evity was staying relatively

jury-free during his 17 sea-
sons, said Jenkins, who said
he was injured only once,

Before striking out Tem-
pleton on three consecutive

pitches, Jenkins had gotten |

two strikes on five of the first
10 batters he faced, but was
unable to put them away.

Jenkins, now 18-2 lifetime
against the Padres, gave up
both: runs in the ‘second
inning when San Diego bun-
ched three of its five hits off
the three-time all-star hurler.

Mid-Week -
Wrap-up

waseR Bbake?
evan! + caval &

uBeesas,

i t
‘scusuyst couusus
ee

bet ytd

your
when you play at the tennis

- courts.

The tennis ‘tournaments

California 10 Boston 2°.
New York 8 Toronto?
Soll

are listed’ on the bulletin Slevsiond? Minnesota

board and rules of play are on
the door of the washrooms.
Ladies night this year is on
Tuesday, men's. night on

Thursday and we hope to pane

have a fun tournament in
June.
Any information on the

club, phone Marg Pryce at
865-8058. Soni

‘Cincinnath WB 45 9%
af Resetty

Cincinnati 4 Phil 3

Atlonia 10 New York 2

SonGloge 2h meet

ton. 3 Pisburgh 2

Str Loul8 fon Froncsto’

" geae Bees?

Toronto Blue Joys sign plicher Roger Kahle

oro

cond onsign Nim 8o Medicine Nat of Ploneet
Texas i end catch

Johnecn to" Denver Baars cf "Ameriene

‘Association: call up Don Werner trom

ign linebacker Sob Croble
10. a series of one-year conirocts,

Hoc

+ NM. .
Voncouver Conucks extend the contract of
centre Thomas Grodin throvgh the 1965-80
‘eoten,

CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 26, 1982

Sports

Kootenay girls reg

ional basketball

| - Demonstrate their dedication

Two characteristics of
great athletes have always
been their positive .attitude
and their dedication towards

their sport, and the 10 girls.

who make up the Kootenay
girls regional basketball
team obviously demonstrate
these

On the May 15 weekend the
girls displayed their basket-
ball expertise as part of the
B.C. Amateur Basketball
Association's Elite Athlete
Development Program,

‘This year's format for sel-
ecting players for the B.C.

The team was organized
last month as the most
talented girls under 20 years
of age from both East and
West Kootenay zone. They

F ‘Team was organ-
ized by the B.C.: Amateur
Basketball Association and
had each region of the prov-
ince sending teams to a

¥ held at the Uni-

were selected at a try-out
camp held at Selkirk College.

versity of B.C. The selection
committee stipulated that

Johnny Bench

16th season with
Cincinnati Reds

By WILL GRIMSLEY
The Associated Press
Johnny Bench, the third
baseman, doesn't enjoy John-
ny Bench, the former pre-
mier catcher.

The veteran all-star slug-*

ger of baseball's Cincinnati
Reds says:

“I'm not sorry I started out
asa catcher. I loved it whenI
was young, strong and full of
pepper.-But, if I'd had to re-
main behind the plate, I am
convinced I couldn't have
lasted another year.”

The bull-shouldered Okla-
homan, sporting a new three-
year contract at $900,000 a
year isin his 16th season asa
Red with a refreshened en-
thusiasm.

“People keep asking me
why I didn't hang on and try
for Al Lopez's record (1,818
games behind the plate). I
don’t need that record.

“If they had tried to make
me doit, I would have turned
to something else. Seventeen
hundred games over 13
years. Thats enough."\.., .-.

CINCH FOR THE HALL ..

Ina career that makes. him
a cinch for almost automatic
induction into the Hall of
Fame, Bench caught 1,738
games, 180, short of Lopez's
record and fourth on the
all-time list. He left a fielding
percentage of .991, less than
one point off the National
League record set by Johnny
Edwards and just two back of
Bill Freehan’s all-time major
league mark. .
_ But statistics fail to reco
the pain and suffering Bench
had to undergo as one of the
game’s most aggressive and
hardest-hitting catchers.

“T've had my left foot bro-
ken six times and my right
foot five times,” he says. “I
had my little finger broken
once while batting.

each team had to consist of
three 19-year olds and two
16-year-olds. The remainder
of the team would be. aged
16-18 years old.

Since the team was organ-
ized within a three-week
span, the coaches faced the
gallant task of creating a
coherant, balanced, and con-
sistant ‘unit with only four
practice sessions.

Head coach Jack Closkey,
Senior Girls Coach at Stanley
Humphries Secondary
School, outlined the team
goals they hoped to accom-

lish:

“This team is obviously
made up of very fine athletes.
We wanted to allow these

for next season. In this res-
pect the team was successful
because four of the older girls
were contacted by university
coaches.”

Assistant Coach Ray De-
Anna, coach of the Laurie
Tigerettes in Cranbrook was
impressed with the concept
of the regional team:

“It is a good idea and will
go far in creating interest in
basketball at. the junior level.
The younger girls on the

team have the opportunity to goal.
meet and play with older, .

more experienced players
and seb what top level com-
petition is all about.”

But to DeAnna, the re-
gional team accomplished

athletes to sh their,
fine talents for the provincial
and university coaches who
would be recruiting players

“After a game, my legs ©
were so stiff that it would -

take me several minutes to
get comfortable on a plane.

The worst shot I ever took ©
was in a game against the ©

Giants in 1975.

“Gary Matthews was

‘storming home on ahit to left

field. (Pete) Rose threw short
and the ball took two boun-
ces. I was a sitting duck for

Matthews, wlio smashed into ;

me like an army tank, wren-
ching my forearm and shoul-
der.” ‘
KEPT ON CATCHING

“The pain was almost un-
bearable,” he adds. “But I
kept on catching. Every day
Td get a shot of i At

KOOTENAY TEAM. .

- Kootenay

impor-
tant.

“All of the players have the
chance to meet and get to

girls regtonal

feame who disp

yed their talent at the B.C.

Elite Athlete

A
Development Program from left: back row, Sharon
Auld, Jerri Dakin, Andrea Belczyk, Barb Evans-Davies,

night, I'd try to liedown in
bed, and I would shoot
straight up. It was like
getting hit by a hammer.

“A few years later I got hit
by a pitched ball and fell flat
on my face. The doctor said
the X-rays showed five old
breaks in my ankle but noth-

‘ing new. 'I still-had to walk on *

“erutches.”

‘Used ‘at first’ base for a
period, Bench became the
Reds’ regular third baseman
this year after playing 34
games there in 1981.

“T's getting there,” he says.
“It’s a big change for me. You
move forward on the ball in-
stead of laterally and you
have to stay on your toes,
T've never been known for
my speed.”

Bench, with 866 home runs
and six 100-RBI seasons, is
not sorry he spurned the free
agent market to remain the
last cylinder in the once awe-
some Big Red Machine.

“Money doesn’t mean that
much to me,” he says. “I have
different priorities, and I'm
happy.”

Vikings down
Trail 2-0

Castlegar premier Vikings’
soccer team beat the Trail
Spurs 2-0 at Selkirk. College
field Wednesday May 20. It
was the team's first victory
in ‘Kootenay Soccer League’

After the referee red-
carded the Trail center-for-
ward in the second half of the
game, Trail became subdued.
The Vikings pressed. ~ '”

Vikings left wing Joe An-

,tignani scored a goal to clinch

coach Tom
Reid said, “It was a good,
hard-worked game.” At no
time in this solid match was
either team obviously domin-

ant.

The Vikings started big
quickly, scoring two minutes
into the match. Midfielder
Dave Peak struck a 25-yard
kick into an open net after a
Spur's defensive mix-up.

The Spurs pressed — the
game became chippy. Two
yellow cards were shown,
one to each side. The Castle-
gar defence proved a rock for
the Spurs to blunt them-
selves upon.

Nay

the game with just five min-
utes to the whistle. He
trapped a cross with his right
foot, then drove a low shot
with his left into the near
corner.

Right fullback Frank An-
tignani played a strong game
and midfielder Rob Beynon
won a surprise shutout in
goal, substituting for the
missing regular keeper Phil

After the whistle the team
gathered round to discuss the
upcoming Nelson Royals
game (May 26) and the soon-
to-be-announced team roster
over sponsor Carling
O’Keefe's beer.

Last Calli

‘White Pages now closing.

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your new directory, is now closing.

The Yellow Pages has already closed.

Now’s your last chance to check or change your listings.
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know other players they
have competed against all
year. Now they have the
chance to create lasting
friendships because they are
playing together on the same
team.”

Because of -the lack of
practice time available before
heading for the coast, it was
obvious that the players
would have to make an effort
to get along and work to-
gether towards a common

Assistant coach Doug Pil-
atzke, junior girls coach at
Stanley Humphries com-
mented onthe leadership
qualities of the girls.

“We were hoping that the
older girls would provide the
leadership roles and help the
younger players settle down,
relax and play to their po-

Phoebi Kari, Jack Closkey (coach).

tential. As it turns out the
younger girls were a little
jumpy at first, playing
against first year university
players, but they got their
feet wet and by game two
they were making important’
contributions to the team.”
In their first game the
team lost a narrow 465-49 de-
cision to the Vancouver City
team, after controlling the
play for much of the game.
Foul trouble hurt the Koot-
enay team as they ended up
with only four players left in
the game and Vancouver in
the game on free throws.”

The next niorning the girls |

squared off against the fa-
vored River-Delta’ team am-
ply stocked with players
from Simon Fraser Univer-
sity, Steveston and New
Westminster schools,

Front row, Dou:

Pilatzke (coach), Jill Savage, Leigh McGovern, Jodi
Savage, Theresa Hanlon (capt.), Lisa Koochin and Ray

DeAnna (coach).

The interior girls clung toa
narrow lead after 10 minutes
but slowly wilted under the
constant pressure of the
River-Delta running game.
After leading by 10 points at
half-time the Lower Main-
landers emerged with a 62-28
win which somehow seemed
much tougher than the final
score would indicate.

In their third game of the
tournament the Kootenay
girls lost a ‘heartbreaking
55-53 decision to the Van-
couver Island team which
would later play in the cham-
pionship game.

In their final game of the
tournament the girls de-

feated the Northwest team

. 68-57 in Sunday morning's

breakfast special.

+ Despite the 1-3 record, and
seventh place finish, the
coaches felt the team had
been very successful.

Team members included
Theresa Hanlon, Phoebi Kari
and Barb Evans-Davies from
Selkirk College; Jill Savage
from Mt. Baker Secondary in
Cranbrook; Jerri Dakin,
Leigh McGovern and Jodi
Savage from Laurie Jr, Sec-
ondary in Cranbrook; and
Andrea Belezyk and Lisa
Koochin from the Stanley
Humphries Rockettes.

For the convenience of our customers
> who work Monday - Saturday.

_ WE’RE OPEN

10 AM — 5PM

SUNDAY

ERVE YOU BETTER!!!

'5/@ Tongue & Groov:

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Castlegar

MINOR HOCKEY —
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Required For ‘82 - ‘83 Season

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