AS . castiecar news, maya, 1981

YOUR
STARS

By Stella Wilder

ines coming eee resents
opportunities Hor sat-

ilectual curiosity.
rojects is are both
and launched; new
riendships are established
aud ole ones maintained,

passes quickly for
all who work toward yore.
established i goals, slowly for
those in the throes of career
decisions. tt is vital for all
wishing to make gains thls
week, whether material or
those intangible, that con-
flicts be Eesolved and confu-
sions ended.

Independence, whether of
thought or of action, has a
great bearing on success this
week, Those who follow the
crowd may find themselves
embroiled in other people’s
affairs, to the detriment of
their own. Those striking out
on their ona discover how
really good it feels.

TAURUS:{April 20-May 5)
~ Don’t go overboard with
group enterprise. Take the
time and trouble to show
what you can do on your
own. (May 6-May 20) ~
intricacies of the present a
a on home front

discourage you from
action al along new lines: of
endea

GEMINI: (May 21-suite, 6)

- A dramatic situation early
in the week must: not be
allowed to dissuade - you
from your original goals.
Work on! (June 7-June 20) —
You may figure prominently
in another’s success this
week, Don't allow jealousy
to eat up your enthusiasm or
energy.
CANCER:(June = 21-July
7) - Be at the right place at
the right time early in the
week and your success by
week's end is assured. (July
8-July 22) — Challenges to
your creative spirit are
unexpected but definite.
Meet them well and you will
produce exceptionally well.

LEO:(July 23-Aug. 7) -
You may not be able to com-
mand the attention you want
in particular arene of
endeavor. Even so, work
brings gain. (Aug. 8-: wenn 2)
-- Be sure your messages get
‘where they're going. You
would do well to send no
boys on men’s errands this
week,

isying

finances
this week. (Sept. 8-Sept. 22) -
- If you piece together vari-
ous communications, yau
will gain an overall picture
of present projects that can

bring gain,

LIBRA: (Sept. 23-Oct. 7)--
Highlight personal involve-
ments. Romance plays a
large fe ek in your happiness,
or week,

(Oct. B-Oct. 22)" Apologies
made now will save you
much embarrassment in
future. This is a good week
for mending personal fenc-

SCORPIO:(Gct. 23-Nov.
7) ~ Use your power of per-
suasion to get a start on a
new project, after which you
must work things o

our own. (Nov. 8-! Nov. tye -
estless friends make a
difficult week. New insights
into old problems also make
it a profitable one.

SAGITTARIUS:(Nov. 22-
Dec. 7) — Relay messages
entrusted to you immediate-
ly. Otherwise, you. may be
the weak link in the chain
and cause a failure. (Dec. 8-
Dec. 21) -- Focus on travel,
but only for short distances.
This is not the time to stray
far ap from home or place of

‘CAPRICORN: (Dec: 22-

jan. 6) — You must guard
pee falling victim to
another's ambitions for you.
Set your own  poals; sail your
own course. (Jan. 7-Jan, 19)-
- Begin at once to rebuild
your assets should losses
early in the week be worse
than anticipated.

AQUARIUS:(Jan. 20-Feb.
3) -- Legalities may cause
problems this week. Make
our wants known and set
limits regarding what you
will give un. eb, . 4-Feb. 18)
-- If you wor steadily over
an extended period this
week, you can keep produc-
tion from dropping.

PISCES:(Fel
5) - An important discovery
about yourself early in the
week makes the rest of the
week easier, more rodue-
tive. (March 6-Mare!

If you can take directi on,
this could be a_highl:
roductive, , profitable weel
for you. Dispense with self-
instruction.

ARIES:(March 21-April 4)

I take

lems, solut:
without dificult y. (April fa
April 19) —

salistied by y actly bel behind
the scenes this Front-
and-center may prove
uncomfortable! 31

‘United Feature Syuatette, Inc,

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CARRY-OUT FOODS: - -

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ROAST TURKEY DINNER
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LADIES! FASHION JEWELLERY:
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ENJOY THE RED
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TO MEALS

‘ |
ha

_ Kentucky Derby triumph

Pleasant Colony scores

LOUISVILLE, KY. (AP)
— Pleasant Colony, trained
by Johnny Campo, who has
predicted a Triple Crown for
his colt, took the first step
toward that goal yesterday

* swwhen he put on a big stretch
run to win the $404,700 Ken-
tucky Derby.

Ridden by Jorge Velas:
quez, who won the Derby. for’
the first time in six attempts,
Pleasant Colony thundered
home in front of ‘Woodchop-
per, who closed strongly pn
the outside. Partez, a mem-

bere of the, mutuel field, -

finished third under Sandy
Havwley of Mississauga, Ont.

Pleasant Colony completed
the 144 miles of the richest
running: of: the. 107-year-old
Derby ‘in 2:02 for his con-
vincing victory.

Before the race, Campo, a
§-foot-7, 250-pound wise-
éracker off the streets of
New York, was asked to pre-
dict who the first four fin-
ishers would be. .

“I can't give | you second,
‘third or fourth,” said Campo,
leaving no doubt who he
thought the winner would be.
“The only class in the race if
you'ro handicapped is Plea-
sant Colongy.

‘ 1974 when C

‘The dark colt who races in
the colors of Thomas Melon
Evans's Buckland Farm was
certainly the class of the
21-horse: Derby field on a
bright afternoon.

It was a trouble-free Derby
once. the starting gate
opened, sending the three-

year-olds ona quest of a win- .

ner's purse of $317,200. The
old gross and first-place
money records were $326,800
‘and $274,000, respectively, bs

but she raced in the Ken-
tucky Oaks on Friday and
was scratched yesterday
morning,

.Pleasant Colony, who
charged into the Derby ‘pic-
ture with a stretch running
victory in the Wood Mem-
orial at Aqueduct on April 18,
paid $9, $5.60 and $4.40.
| Woodchopper, whose con-
nections had said he would

skip the Kentucky Derby —

after he cai third in the

ee ‘across the finish.
‘TO COURT

| his {Derby will be re-

_memberd as a court case as

well as a horse race. Twenty-

three horses were entered

Thursday,. but’ Churchill ©

Donws invoked its 20-horse
limit, based on career money
earnings. Flying | Nashua,
Law Me, owned by Ed Whit-
taker of Toronto, and Mythi-
cal Ruler were eliminated.
But; the owners of Flying
Nashua and Mythical Ruler
went to court and got their
colts reinstated.

Flying Nashua and Mythi-
cal Ruler both raced yester-
day, but the owner of Law
Me declined. A filly, Way-
ward Lass, also was entered,

| MONTREAL (CP) —
Cey’s three-run homer in the
fourth inning and Ken Lan-
dreaux's solo shot in the fifth
tacked “& ‘Hever-hitter: by.

fy: mom Jerry Reuss and Los Angeles:

eas defeated © Montreal,
xpos 40 in ‘a National
~ League baseball game yes-

terday.

: Reuss, 2-1, who was 2-0
with a 0.60° earned-run av-
erage against the Expos last,
season and is’ 14-5 against’
them in ‘his career, was’
helped by three double plays.
The Dodgers landed Mon-
treal its first loss at home in
10 games this season.

* landreaux started the de-
eisive. fourth inning. with a
single off Scott Sanderson,

Expos lose

31, then Steve Garvey
walked before Cey hit his
first homer‘ of the .season,
into.the ‘left field. bleachors.

_-The homes was: the 92nd of

$23.40 and. HB. ae colt, who
won the Louisiana Derby, is
owned by Greentree Stable
and was ridden by Eddie
Delahoussaye.

Partez, one of nine horses
in the mutuel field, turned in
a strong performance and re-
warded his backers with a $4
show payoff. He is owned by
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green
and Elizabeth Davis.

Pleasant Colony, who shot
out of the pack at the top of
the stretch, got home three
quarters of a length in front
of Woodchopper, who was
three-quarter lengths ahead
of Partez. Classic Go Go, also
amember of the mutuel field
and trained by Jerry Meyer
of Toronto, was another 2% .
lengths back.

BREAKS ON TOP

Golden ‘Derby broke on
top, but Top Avenger led the
field into the clubhouse turn
after the run past the stands:
the first'time. He sas fol:

+s-tying-him with. -

Catt Furillo for fourth place

- on the Dodgers’ all-time list.

In the -fifth, Landreaux

“hammered the first pitch
from Sanderson against the -

right field foul pole for his
fourth homer.

Montreal rookie Tim
Raines stole the 27th con-
secutive base of his major
leaguo'sarcer ~- his 20th this
season — in the first inning.

, But the streak ended mo-
,ments later. when catcher

Mike Scioscia nailed him at-
‘anoles to steal third.

Has to bargain
with Winnipeg

~x00TH4 ee

TORONTO (CP) — Win-
nipeg Blue Bombers have
prevented Montreal Alouette
owner Nelson Skalbania from
recruiting. free-agent Na
tional Football League, star
Walter Payton.

Shortly, . after Skalbania

claimed that he made Payton,
a running back with Chicago
Bears, an offer, Winnipeg
general mauager Earl Luns-
ford placed him on their con-
fidentia] negotiation list. Skal

- bania now must deal with the

Blue Bombers before he can
pursue Payton.

“PH tell you ‘one thing,” ©
Lunsford said. “It I find out
about anyone in the Canadian
Football ‘League talking to
Payton, they'll have me to
deal with legally.”

“owed by Arkansas Derby

winner Bold Ego and Proud
Appeal, under’ Jeff Fell of
Hamilton, who, was unbeaten
in five previous stakes starts
including the Blue Grass on
April 23 this year. The three
leaders . maintained position
around the turn and into the
backstretch.

Midway down the “pack-
streteh, Top.’ Avenger  re-
placed Proud Appeal in third
place. ca

Tho ficld started bunching
up on the turn, and att he
quarter pole, with Gold and
Glory in sight, Bold Ego,
ridden’ by .John Lively,
seemed to.be in front with
Partez next.

Then, on came Pleasant
Colony. As the cheers of the
huge crowd thundered across
the ‘track, Pleasant Colony
opened ‘up daylight: and, at
the’ 16th pole, it was obvious
he would not be caught.

Campo, whose pre-Derby.
costume included’ a Univer-'.
sity of Kentucky cap, was
dressed in a vested suit yes-
terday, befitting a man who
would be in the ‘spotlight. °

-“It's a great moment for us
and all the people connected
with our farm. and ‘John
Campo's people,” said Evans,
who has raced 24 stakes
winners but who had not had
a Kentucky Derby ‘starter
until yesterday. “T think ‘it's
terrific.”

“We had some fun today,”

said Campo.

“Fubr was the diffrence
a coach”

Sydory)

That's the opinion of Vic-
toria Cougar manager-coach’
Jack Shupe, who piloted his
club to 3° 4-2 victory over
Calgary: Wrangelers in ‘the
seventh and final game of the

Western. Herkey League
play offs,

Sydoryk snapped a 2-2 tie
at 18:07 of the-third period

e
goal for the rest of his life. .

Doug Sauter said. “We,

played better on Thursday .
+both had 74s for-148 totals,

and he stopped nearly every-

thin we fired at him. There's

no doubt he’s an_all-star.”
Cougars, who left yes-

-terday for Windsor, Ont., and
Cup

the" Memorial

were presented with “the.
Msgr. Athol Murray Memor-
ial Trophy by WHL president

ff followed Ed Cl

and Grant
with an empty-net goal at
19:49 to the delight of a
sell-out crowd of 5,021.
“Terry told me he felt
responsible for their second
goal by letting his man free in
our end,” Shupe said. “He'll
remember that winning goal

for the rest of his life.”

Torrie Robertson, on a
powerplay, and Bud McCar-
thy also scored for the Cou-
gars, who capped an incred-
ible comeback by winning
three consecutive games, two
in Calgary, to stretch the
best-of-seven final to the
limit,

Don Keller and Bill Hob-
bins scored for the Wrang-
lers who held a wide edge in
play for the first period and
most of the final 20 minutes.

But’ they couldn't beat
goalkeeper Grant Fuhr.

Its the -first time’ the
Cougars have won the play-
offs since entering the WHL
in 1971 and the ial Cup

This

count.
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Ph. 365-3975, :

coca 5 pester 1
Tex Lobatts 9 "i
‘Poss Crosk: 2 Ootischentad
+ Cubs 9Juniors&
TUESDAY
Carling ded ‘Keefe 3 Northwest?
bat

6 7 Cubs 2
Ootischenia 2 Thrums 5

WEDNESDAY
* Score for Thrums-Juniors
game notavallable,

THURSDAY
* Carling O'Keefe 2 Texacod
Cubs 6 Pass Creek 14
dunlors 1 CanCel 12

COMMERCIAL SOFTBALL
‘THIS WEEK
MONDAY ‘
Concel vw eecarling O' Keele
rors

Pass Creek
Texaco vs Cubs

TUESDAY ©
Northwest vs Texaco
Labatts vs Pass Creek
Oatischenia vs Juniors
+ Thrums vs Carling O'Keefe

WEDNESDAY.
Thrums ve CanCel

‘THURSDAY
+ Carling O'Keefe vs Lobatis,
“CubsvsOotlschenia
Poss Creek vs ConCel
duniors vs Northwest.

ey
cuss WERE DEFEATED. by Pass Creek In
Thursday's gamo.in ine Castlegar. Men's :
Commarcial: Softball league.: Shown:
above, Cub first baseman Terry Manders

-watches a Pass Creek layer: teromble:

Golfers tied
for first

HILTON HEAD ISLAND,
8.C. (AP) — Defending cham- .
pion Hollis Stacy sank a
one-foot birdie: putt on the
18th green Friday. to. move
into'a three-way. tie for first

place halfway’ through - the .

$125,000 CPC International: ,
women's golf tournament.

native. Sandra~ Post

six. strokes off the: pace."
Amateur Marlene . Stewart

". Streit of Stouffville, Ont.

had an 86 for'169, .
“Haynie shot. a four-over 76
Friday, 10 strokes more than
her’ first-round tournament
record-tying firet-day, 66. *
Austin’s 73 enabled her to
leap to firat place’ from fifth.
At one under was Beth
Daniel, the ae Ladies Pro-

appearancé will also be a first
for a Victoria team. .

JHE sporty ONES

eee

ar)
wets
Ma tos lene aE gs

“15 IT PROPER FOR US
To PLAY THROUGH 7°

Canadian in pole position

IMOLA, ITALY (AP( —
Gilles Villeneuve of Berthi-
erville, Que., gave Ferrari its

* first’ pole « position in 23.
months when he drove the
turbocharged Formula One
Italian car to the fastest lap
yesterday in trials for the
Grand Prix of San Marino
today.

For winning the pole posi-
tion, Villeneuve, 29, was

. awarded the .. ‘Ronnie-
Peterson trophy, named af-
ter a Swedish driver who was
fatally injured -during the
Grand Prix of Italy in MOnza,
Italy, in 1978.

‘A victory by Villeneuve,-a
four-time Grand Prix winner,
would be a sensational tech-
nical triumph for Ferrari,
whose. turbocharged cars
stage their sixth showing
ever in official competitions
on the Imola track.

However, Villeneuve must
prove in.a 60-lap, 302.4-

kilometre race that yester-
day’s great showing was not
a single-lap affair.

Endurance of Ferrari cars
has been a major question
mark, :

Villeneuve dropped out of
all three . previous. world
events because of engine or
mechanical failures, while his
French team-mate Didier
Pironi pulled out of two
events. Pironi only com-
pleted the’ Unites States
Grand Prix West race, fin-
ishing 10th.

Pironi, who clocked the
fifth-best time in the trials,
and Villeneuve both agreed
Argentine. veteran Carlos
Reutemann, Brazilian ' ace
Nelson Piquet, and French-
men Rene Arnoux and Alain
Prost will be the toughest
. opponents in the race, named
after a tiny independent re-
public on the hill65 km. south
of this central Italian towns

Reutemann, seeking his
first. world title at age 39,
drove his white-green’ Will-
jams to the second-fastest
time in the trials, 0.7 seconds
slower than Villeneuve, to
gain a front-row start along
with the Canadian.

The who has

‘in the traffic of slower cars
during the trials yesterday in
explaining his failure to im-
prove on Practice times Fri-
day.

Jones was clocked in one
minute, 36.28 seconds, which

was worth a fourth-row start, ~

d with’ Vill 's

compiled an early lead of 21
points in the world driving
standings, has finished in
the top six of the’ last 13
Grand Prixs and was super-
confident to add more points
here.

He cited the “better re-
lability” of his car over the
full distance of the race for
his confidence.
*Reutemann has won 11
Grand Prix events and would

like. to prove better, . once’

again this season, than team-
mate and defending world
champion Alan JOnes of
Australia.

Jones said he was caught

1:34.52 and 's

base of the year.

Calgary

tied in.

. By Grant Kerr
“BLOOMINGTON, MINN.

- (CP) .—' Minnesota . North
’ Stars are back in familiar
: territory, more than pleased

with their accomplishments
early last. week in Calgary.

The North Stars gained a _

split with Calgary Flames in
the opening two. games of
their National.“ Hockey
League semifinal series and
will have home-ice advantage
in the third game today in the
best-of-a -seven affair. |

‘We'll make up for the one

: teas in our rink,” said rookie

centre Kevin Maxwell of the
North Stars. “We ‘went. to
Calgary to.get a split and
that's what happened. -
“There's no reason to feel
shabby ‘about ‘the split —
they were just hanging on at
‘the'end of the second game. .
We took the play to them and

1:35.22."
Villeneuve’s average, speed
over the 6.04-km, circuit'was
191.968 kilometres an hour,
or 119.274 miles an hour.
Arnoux and Prost. both
experienced pressure prob-
‘lems with the turbocharged
engines of their

“that's ‘an sign.”

The North Stars won their
sixth: straight''road ‘playoff
‘game, 4-1 in Tuesday's ‘open-
er, before dropping ‘ a 82
declaion ‘Thursday.’ -

“Calgary know it had to

and did‘not do well yester-
day. But both will start in the
second ‘row on the basis of
practice runs Friday.

Arnoux, the ace of Gren-
oble, is the lap record holder
here with a time of 1:33.98
last year. But the track has
‘been modified since.

“win the

”" Min-
nesota coach Glen Sonmor
said Friday. “Maybe we
didn't figure on the lengths
they'd go to. get it,

."Even though we lost the
second game, there were a
lot of encouraging signs for
us the last two periods. We
didn't quit skating and. they

, play today.

The field of 75. professional ”

‘and +amatuer .- players .was

hampered by gusty, shifting .
winds on’ the par2,..6,100-. enon
year Moss Greek. Plantation, president of ome Lae North Anion

course. ‘
Tied with ia’ totals were Rildsy
“(Coach). ohnny

new. sports “program: called ©
Sportsweek 8T1. We

by the University ‘of Toronto Slowed, one report! tha’

and The Star — will foature the Whitecaps appear’ ry,
about 100 professional and. to make'a ‘deal with Chicago
amateur cyclists from North - for. Phil Parkes who joined
America who: will complete’ |

for cash and merchandise.

Flames
Oe #5
series -~
were hanging onat the end.” ribose power-play goals |,
Sonmor andthe North to start New York Islanders

Stars are concerned about . to a 6-1 victory. last night
the health of centre Tim over New York Rangers and

Young, injured in game two a 80 lead in their best-of”

after being the

‘Hockey.
standout in the opener.
Young spent Friday.
hospital having his right knee ' and: Wayne’ Merrick. also
examined after the ‘joint
locked ‘early in the third Stanley Cup champions, who
period. It’s an injury which can advance’ to the’ final
goes ‘back eight years to. against. elther Minnesota
junior hockey. North Stars. of ’ Calgary
FACES TESTS “" Btames. with'a victory:in the
Young was to undergo - fourth game here ‘Tuesday .°
further tests yesterday to ‘night. i
determine whether he : vean Peter. Wallin: of the: Ran-

Flames centre Guy Chou- gore ate Billy Smith's
inard, who scored in the sec- / bid at 6:18 of the final period. ©
had Smith: faced 25 shots, while

in the series, or face the pos-' ° Steve Baker in the’ Rangers.
sibility of early elimination

_ from the Minnesota series.”

©. “It was very clear the way criticism after the.. ope
we'd have to

Chouinard. * ‘Tuesday and Thursday, “put”
“Minnesota has a fast-. he couldn't be held respons-

‘skating team, one of the ible for the

league's best. suffered by the Rangers, who

“If you let them akate free, appear ready to be stymied
you know what happens. You again in their quest for their.
‘can't try and place catch-up - first NEL playoff title, since
hockey with the‘ North:

Stars.”

Both clubs are expected to Madison Square Garden was
‘stick with their goaltenders supposed to. make’ a‘ differ-
in the third game. Gilles. ence, But despite their rauc-
Meloche of the North Stars ous cheers and off-color’
was brilliant in the opener chants directed at Islanders
and Pat Riggin ofthe Flames defenceman Denny ‘Potvin,
wasevenmore spectacularin the Rangers couldn't handle
game two. ‘the stronger Islanders.

for the, defending.”

gi
to do it,” said — two losses in Uniondale, lant.

Carroll

“penalty killing unit folled Ron
Duguay, circling in‘ fron or
‘Smith looking: for a

third: play. :
at AAS, Just? seconds after.
had been ‘banished

of a shot by Mike McEwen.
+The shots. on. goal’ were,

doubled: their -lead ‘in’ the |
middle 20° minutes :.while’
heldine | a 174 advantage in

3 shots “against:
McEwen, Bossy and |
. But Morrow made 180 after.
Nystrom rae raced down the left
wing boards and sent a pass .
diagonally back to the right
point, from the corner, ':

. Morrow | waited : for. the
caroom off ‘the boards and
drilled the puck past E Baker at.
15:81."