SOFTBALL CHAMPS | . +.» Pass Creek bes, winters of the B event Tereposky, Bob streleoff, Eddie Hadikin, Terry. Soukeroff, Keith him Thursday for an ex-

trophy in the inter-school softball tournament at Kinnaird Park were: Semenoff, Richard Thomnies, ond Byron Crossley. Missing is:Colin pinition game against Ottawa

(left to right) David Hoolaeff, Philip Hadikin, Jason Strelaeff, Chris Sperling.

SEASON OPENS JULY 8

CFL pares rosters

The Canadian Press back (three times by Toronto
John Martini. saw the last year).
writing on the wall, but more “I can’t help but have that
recent developments prob- terrible feeling again now.”
ably were not foreseen by ~The acquisition of Pointer
Tom Rusk. along with wide _ receiver
The two Toronto Argo: Mike Smith in-a trade that
nauts Hnebackers were sent quarterback. Mike Wil-

© among a number of veterans ' liams to the Eskimos meant ~

cut. Saturday as the nine .someone in the middle had to
Canadian Football League yo.  *

teams pared their rosters to —_ Rusk already was in a dog-
50 players. Teams: must be fight with Sam Mills and
down to 84 players five days John Sullivan for middle

a before’ Calgary Stampeders - linebacker. That figure now
* face the Argos in the season has been reduced to three
* opener July 8 in Toronto.

since Sullivan also was
Martini was disappointed. among the cuts announced
when the Argos did not dress Saturday.

FALL BY WAYSIDE
Other Argos released Sat-

LONDON (REUTER) —
fitter, faster, more consistent
and confident Martina Nav-
ratilova should stamp her
class on the Wimbledon ten.
nis championships this week
by winning the women's title
for the third time.

A disappointingly incon-
sistent player despite a
wealth of achievements dur-

to be scant reward for her
talent, even tough she has
won countless smaller events
and been among the- out-
standing half dozen women
players in the world for six
years.

There is a feeling she
ought to have achieved more,
and undoubtedly-she would
have but for a succession of

ing a 10-year’ international \ personal _ and family prob-

career, the 26-year-old
Czechoslovakian may be

tilova may be about to begin
a lenghty reign at the top.

The turnaround for Nav-
ratilov probably began with
her 1-6, 7-6, 7-6 defeat by
American teenager Tracy
Austin in the final of the U. 3.
Open last September.

After that loss she ac-
quired a new coach in Renee
Richards and a trainer in

ball star

lems, ly from
jher defection to the United

about to start realizing’ h er States in 1975,

full potential.
Wimbledon titles itt 1948
and 1979 seem in retrospect

‘Now those p have

Nancy Liebermann. With
Richards supervising the
technical side of her game

been overcome and Navra-

and Li
the physical training and the

Enderby continues
attack on record book

The Enderby Legionnaires
continued their attack on the
Kootenay International Base-
ball League record book this
week setting’ three more
team: records in hits, runs
batted in and total bases.

Last week they set three
other records, including most
home runs by a team in one
season,

And the records come with
six games.still left in the reg-

ular season, Enderby smash-°

Panorama to host
whitewater races

‘The 1982 Canadian Nation-

al White Water Champion-
ships will take place July 2 to
7 at Panorama Resort in In-
vermere.

Competitors:
across Canada and the Ke
will be competihg ‘-
phies and prizes inde by:
local craftsmen. The race is
being sponsored by Panor-.
ama Resort, the Toby Creek-
ers White Water Club and
the B.C. White Water Asso-
ciation.

Spectators can expect wild

courtesy of Dixie Lee Chicka

gr fuesdoy noon for

trbh ban:

Upcoming sporting events of 7

white water events such as
slalom, downriver, and free-
style in both canoes and kay-
aks, Other activities include.
adventure film festivals, bar-
‘beques, dances, photography
contests, racing camps and
riyer tours.

Access to the race site is
unrivalled. A good road par-
allels the river with easy ac-
cess trail to water level
which will enable onlookers
to watch and take photos just
a few feet from the compe-
titors,

natings can be listed hare
jeafood Castlegar. Please

submit hotices 10 Cost Nous top Fri neon for Sunday
Wednesday. Contac! Cheryl Wishlow,

Ss
SPORT'S DAY —

\

field.

Thrums Indians, Inland

naird field.

UNDAY :
DOUKHOBSOR CULTURAL
ASSOCIATION: Sports Day, South Slocan, Mt. Sen-
tinel Secondary Schoo! grounds.

WRESTLING — ALL STAR. WRESTLING: Castlegar
Community Complex, 8 p.m:

FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: CanCel vs.
Cubs, Inland field; Texaco vs. Thrums Indians,
Ootischenia; Labatt's vs. Pass Creek, Kinnaird

Tl
FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: CanCel vs.

field; Cubs ‘vs. Carling

O'Keefe, Ootischenia; Texaco vs. Northwest, Kin-

WEDNESDAY
FASTBALL — COMMERCIAL LEAGUE: Thrums In-
dians vs. Valley Juniors, Thrums field.

FAMILY PACK MEALS

NOW AVAILABLE AT BOTH LOCATIONS
Phone For More Details

ed the previous hits, rbi’s and
total bases records set in
1980 by Trail Hotelmen.

They have clobbered 193
hits, breaking the old mark of -
189, collected 172 rbi's,
topping the old record of 184,
and have a total of 348 bases,
beating the old 296 mark.

Meanwhile, Enderby’'s Bill
Hagardt was named Player
of the Week after batting
688 in three games, sparking
the Legionnaires to weekend
sweeps of Grand Forks and
Republic.

But the Legionnaires have
found: themselves in a dog-
fight for first place in the six
team league. Trail is only one
game back’ of the league
jeaders.

This weekend Beaver Val-
ley travels to Enderby for a
doubleheader, while Republic
travels’ to Trail for two
games Saturday night — at 6
and 8 p.m.

practice sessions, Navratil-
ova: began ‘to blossom again.

Since then she has reached
the final of all 18 events she
has played and won all- but
four of them. She- has been
beaten just once in 1982. .

“Lm not playing chicken
tennis anymore,” says Nav-
ratilova, now a U.S. citizen.
“Tm going for my shots and
my confidence has finally
sunk in.”

‘Though Navratilova has al-
ways been a fine grass court
player, she was less effective
on slower surfaces like a clay.
But she showed her improve-
ment in that sphere early this
month when, for the first
time, she won the French
Open title.

Last week she reaped the
fruits of her. endeavors by
being named the world's No.

-1 women’s player for the first
time since 1979,

Her assault on Wimbledon,
may be helped by those
, expected to present the
‘fest’ challenge ‘not ‘being
well-prepared rae they, would’:
like: :

Evonne Cawley, the rere
tralian champion of two
years ago and Navratilova's
first probable seeded oppon-
ent, has not approached her

New international
ice hockey rules

NICE, FRANCE (AFP) —
Hockey players with double
nationality will no longer be
able to play for any country's
team unless he has resided in
that country for at least
three years.

The decision, taken at the
International’ Ice | Hockey

ion's annual meeting,

For league stat-
istics see the Weekend Wrap-
up. at

Ladies’
tee-off
times:

The: following are the Tues-
day. ‘tee’ off times for’ the
Sestleeee Ladies Golf Club.

am. — R. Trickey, M.
Makavett M.: Sherstobitoff,
D. Martini.

8:07 am. — L. Johanson,
M. Moroso, D. McArthur, J.
Young.

8:14 am. — M. Ish, S.
Forrest, F. Lee, M. Pere-
hudoff.

8:21 a.m. — J. Wayling, P.
Lamb, J. Martini, B. Pang.

8:28 aan. — C. McKinnon,
J. Wicket, R. Partridge, E
Woodward.

8:35 aim. — J. Kelley, H.
Clay, S. Little, L. Ferworn,

4:42 am. — B. Moran, G.
Cohoe, A. Fishwick, G.
Reese.

8:49 a.m. — A Allingham,
E. Wicket, P. Melnick, S.
Janicki.

8:56 am. — N. McDonald,
C. Lyons, L. Darnbough.

9:03 a.m. — J. McDonald,
M. Schultze, T. Ackney.

9:10 a.m. — H. Roberts, E.
Young, G. Basson.

This is the firat round of
the club championship and
the second qualifying game
for the B.C. games.

could pose problems to, sev-
eral countries, particularly
Italy and the Netherlands
which frequently fielded
players whose allegiance to
the country was dubious.

There has Previeg viously, } been
no rule on doub! ality,
4 oom
¢ '

EDMONTON (CP) —
monton Eskimos sent line-
backer John Pointer and
wide receiver Michael Smith,
both imports, to Toronto
Argonauts for quarterback
Mike Williams in a Canadian
Football League trade -Fri-
day.

Williams is ‘the younger
brother of Doug Williams of
the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in
the National Football
League. He was released
during training camp in 1981
by’ Montreal Alouettes,
claimed by the Argonauts
and saw brief CFL action
near the end of last season,

“This might not be one of
those trades that’s good for
both sides, not immediately
anyway,” said Eskimos head
coach Hugh Campbell.

“We're taking a risk...
Mike Williams might develop
into another Warren Moon,
although that's asking a lot,
or he might be gone in two
weeks. But I wanted some-
one who's young, (Williams is

nhs thee. velo and Rusk, entering his third urday were imports Fred

On top for a long time? .

+ year with Toronto, ‘becomes Bohannon (Mississippi Val-
«xictim of the numbers ‘game ley), a defensive back, and
with the acquisision of John wide receiver Willie Collier
Pointer, .a. talented middle (Pittsburgh), along with sec-
linebacker from, Edmonton ond-year Argo Elbert Rob-
Eskimos. erts (Savannah State), ‘a de-

Getting cut fs nothiag new fensive back, rookie defen-

‘Eskimos trade
for quarterback

‘standpoint that he seers

best form since launching a
comeback after. the birth of
her second child. .

- Sylvia |Hanika of West
Germany, a possible quarter- jot
final rival, has not shown any “I'm bothered and upset,
sort of grass-court form.and because I can't see why I
has been having’ trouble on ena be palying,” Mar-
slower surfaces lately. * i said when notified he

Hana Mandlikova of Czech- ae nan 't be in the lineup for
oslovakia and American An- the game, won 26-10 by the
drea Jaeger, potential semi- Argos, “I've been lost a lot of
final opponents, have’ both sefl-respect in the league
had injury problems, though Ver the years because I've
Mandlikova has shown lately been cut so often and brought
that she is on the mend after °
several months of back trou-

vey acre Ey anothet Drugs a.
who has. n hurt over the

problem
in NFL

last year, a succession of back
NEW YORK (AP) — Com-

for. Martini, a five-year pro
selected in the first round of
the. 1977 college draft by
Hamilton Tiger-Cats.

and wrist injuries forcing her

out of the game, and she has

never seemed comfortable on

grass. ~

There is even a question

National Football League

Bert Loyd, seeded o met Nye drug une nthe NL

Th may be a “larger problem for

fae ‘us,than itvis in.soclety,” and:

former defensive’,end Carl:

*¢ Bller-believes 16:per-cent of

Be her failure to win the the league's 1,500 players are
Freneh title on her favorite Problem users.
surface, there are questions Eller, who has admitted he

formerly used cocaine, said
» be asked here about her his estimates of drug use are
motivation.

based on his own experience
and recent conversations
with NFL players.

Rozelle previously had said
he didn’t think drug abuse
wag a serious problem among
NFL players. But the com-
missioner said he changed his
mind after conferring with
but some federation mem- Eller, now a paid consultant
bers believed the imported t the league on the subject,
players wete giving wealthy ang

ts this year to start a fatn

sive tackle Earl Wilson (Ken-
tucky), defensive end Milvin
Land (Michigan State) and
defensive back Michael Gra-
ham (Carolina).

The non-imports cut by
Toronto were defensive tac-
kle Ron Engelson (Simon
Fraser) and wide receiver
Stuart Gaussion.

B.C. Lions appear to have
settled on a replacement for

the retired Sam Britta, elec:
ting to let middle linebacker
Joe Robidou (St. Cloud State)

go in favor of Tyrone Crews. ',

Also dropped by the Lions
was defensive back Hal
Lund, a. four-year veteran
from Richmond, B.C,

Released by B.C. . were
three imports — running,
back Ron Greene (Cal-Hay-
ward), defensive back Leo
Gray (Nevada-Las Vegas)
and offensive tackle Leo Bie-
dermann (California), a fifth-

year pro taken by- Cleveland
Browns in 1978 National
Football League college draft
who saw service with Phil-
adelphia Eagles and San
Francisco 49ers before. join-
ing the Lions on a 14-day trial
in 1981.

Wide receiver Mike Wash-
burn (New Brunswick) was
the other Canadian dropped °
by B.C.

“Calgary Stampeders need-
ed only three cuts Saturday
to get their roster down to
‘size, the most prominent
being defensive end Ronnie
Paggett, a three-year star-

ter. s

Also cut were Canadian
rookies Mike Wolfram, 8
wide receiver from the Uni-
versity of Alberta, and de-
fensive back Terry Lehne of
Saskatchewan.

Weekend

Frat
mark over titleholder Chris issioner Pete Rozelle of the feevtie

fokond's Scarves
Peder tre
“Chews
“Teal ‘Columbio River |
eae Rivers

at

ct Chewstehs
Seaver Walley 6 columbia River
ery sseoherte River?

6 Schogute:
dune 19 —! armel ‘ral ea
Pues 20 = Nolley ot

rar

3 AeEEEES
see usuedsss
Beebbaey

‘Thornton,
fiooe bated ia: Maton, Kansas City, 58,
Thomton, Cleveland, 5
‘ialon ‘esos: Harderian, Ockland,
Yatton, Kansas City, 22 Lttore, ‘icage:

2" arching (9 decislons): Guidry, New York,
ae “tee “iokilch taitroukoe, 2.

tay Ferraro, Vs
Socteey aap

Mike Bienki fr.
Geotl collins, End.

countries an unfair advan- snthered by NFL security
tage. stat

‘The conference also agreed ae has told us enough to
the breakdown’ for next indicate that it's not a wave
year's world hockey cham- ‘of drug abuse,” Rozelle said
pionships wouldbave Canada Friday, “But he gave us his
in the Group A tournament feelings, having: gone
with the Soviet Union and through it, of what percen-
Czechoslovakia. ‘The tourna- tage on each team uses
ment takes place in Japan the drugs.”
last two weeks of April. Eller also said up to 25 per

Group B will hold its com- cent of the players in the
petition in Tokyo, April 1-10, league “are getting into the
and Group Cin Budapest, problem stage as far as mis-
March 12-20. use of all kinds of drugs and
alcohol. -

“The combination of drugs
and alcohol give us the
greatest problems.”

Last week, former player
Don Reese wrote in Sports
Illustrated magazine that co-

caine use is widespread in the
23) mobile and has a strong league. Reese, who was con-

arm.” vieted in 1977 of selling the

Campbell said Pointer was
traded because he did not
want to curb the 24-year-old’s

drug and served a year in
jail, admitted using it
throughout his pro career

oerPolnter's only chance to and-said be say Players u

start here would be if there coca
Beer San Diego Chargers, New

were injuries," he sald. “T0"" Orleans Saints and Miami

want him to start, and it’s Dolphins.

hard to hold a guy, not only

philosophically, but from the

Beer
barrel
polka

want to not play three y
in a row. That would hurt
him.

“There are teams that
would probably still hide him
but I think team morale is
better if they (players) know | GIJON, SPAIN (AFP) — A
you won't do that to a guy.” group of West German soccer

For Toronto, which still -fans pushed a barrel con-
has four quarterbacks in taining 60 litres of beer 666
camp, Williams was a small - kilometres — from Biarritz to”
price to pay for Pointer. Gijon — to present to their

“We need a middle line. World Cup heros. It took 61
backer badly,” said Argonaut hours, 52 minutes. Now they
general manager Ralph Sa- are claiming it is a world
zio. “He was (Dan) Kepley's record for beer barrel push-
heir apparent in Edmonton.” ing.

~ poubles: Soma
Phereon, ST eTolerers tod iS

~ teitpes: disk Metean, G.
"Home Runs: Koch, €
9G, someday. Ri
Slogaing Pet
somedey Rape 1 OW
Piiching (Wan-Loal) Pet
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Minnesota Torna pices culllaer Jim
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‘Coklond A's lichen Make Nerris on
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Montreal Expos sign final baseman Al
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Montreal 4:

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Loea Angeles 9 Cincinnati 2(11 lanings)
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fe QUESTIONS, .::) |
<  BXPERIENCE?

cil. Worse’ than‘ they might
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_new, trend toward young

CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 20, 1982__ BS.

Bleycle Parade Winners
Kinderga Ryon Fercelra,

Honorable Mention — Sally W:
ters. Grade 1: Ivo amoral

Honorable Mention — Jor
Slcotte. Grade 2: Shelley
Miscavitch, Honorable Mention.
— Nino DaCosta, Grade 3: Sara

‘Sports-

Forheco, (vo Amaro!

— Girls 7: ilar ‘Alvaren;

Ana ats Avilla. Amy

Polonikolt, 1, Amy Rodge
Boys m  Sohnny

siriloetf,. Nino Decosta, Edward

Furlan, Tommy Phi ps.

Dash — Girls 8 Amy

lention
i= pene Pasnicalt
udges for Bicycle: Carol
Couch, Janis Blessin, “oureen
Stalk snd Many Do clay.

" Carolyn Briscoe, Sh ei Paterson.

Kart Roberts, Paulo Melb, Sehr John
Dash — Girls Nine and cen

ash —
Jolene site

farsi
Petorket Kerry Allen, - Sarah

ere
ff, Jenn
VanauaPépe
arten boys:
pawick ilo, odergar ater:
Avery Suree Wily horton.
‘Doth —~ Girls 61 Aniece Stot-

sko, Germana Ferreira, Jenna Ms

Read, Roquel Wortley.
Dash — Kindergarten Boys 6
Clayton é Bucovie,
my

cel an ‘f ite ser yond de ai ohn
olin: Fitchett, in: Jolly, Jim
sa Ne

gine HH oo Becker, ma
ortaff, Telsh Briggeman,

Se erintera/Cynthie Be jartaoff,
Hoop.— Kindergarten
Clayton

joola,
ft Boyss

Pence Raven.”
— Boys 6: Kevin Chaves,

paren Werre, Emmanuel

Steve

Taking advantage of the
best weather of the week on
Friday, June 4th the track
and field athletes of the dis-
trict elementary schools com-
peted in the 16th Annual
District Elementary Track
Meet. After a full day of keen
competition and friendly ri-
valries, Kinnaird Elementary
School emerged through the
final events as the winner
with 174 points. Ootischenia
School finishing with 137
points had been tlie early
leader on the strength of an
outstanding performance by
its girls team. Tarrys School
followed closely with 183
points.

Outstanding individiual
performances in each age
group were rewarded by the
presentation of Aggregate

trophies. by Steve Bozek....

Bozek presented to the ‘boys’
winners. trophies . that
showed his name as a pre-
vious winner.

Chrusch, Bobby
Josephson, Avery Tumer.

Hocla Hoop — .Giris. Six:
Aniece Stetsko, Jenna. Read,

Bucoviz, °

Events varied

Castlegar Primary track meet

"Allison Ritson, Tracy Allen.

p — Boys Six
Darren Werre, Ivo Amaral, John

Rodrigues, Steven Brown.

loop Girls Seven:
anes ‘Mario Avila, Preis Rodgers,

Judy Slotte, Amy Palonikol

Boys Seven:
Nino DaCosis Johnny Sirilaetf,

Somsanouk souk, Travis

Livingstone,

— Girls Eight:

Theresa ‘Sabouri ‘in, Bol thie

Mi

over: ches Roberts, Sqrah
Polonicoff, Vanguene Oudom
souk, Kim. Abietkolt.
Hoola Hoop — Boys
Overs Jason Chav

Fitchatt.

Spoor
Jolene Eetabros s,
Wint

England, Alana Poznikeft, Shelly

ight: Kurt
8, Paulo

- Girls Nine and

Ine‘and Pocheco: Kurt Roberts.
"Shane Spoon —
MacAftie, Manuel ‘Silva, Colin

te oie
Pothier, Vanessa Pope, Sally

green TBucoren Raper rook
,

=- Gide Nine ond

“SALE

BEAVER VALLEY CAMPER
& TRAILER SUPPLIES
Fruitvale, B.C. Ph. 367-9867
Open Friday & Saturday till 8 p.m.
EVERYTHING MUST GO.

Patrick “Bila, Rvictor ware, Makortoft
Ponte.
aepeon. — Girls Six: Allison Rit-
ny Anlece Stetsko, Tracy Allen,
Holly Eglinton,
1 — Boys Six: Ivo Amaral,
Emmanuel Pacheco, Darren
hist Steven Brow!

Backwards — itinder
Boys: Patrick Biln, Cc
Bucoviz, Robert
Steven England.

layto

rte
Rodgers, Jenna Bare/Pilor
Alvarez, Jody Sicotte, Tammy

- oor Seven: Andy . manuel Pachec:
Pel ae inouk Oudomsouk,

Darsin Vecchio, sohan Strllaetf.
Spoon — ight: Carilyn
Brisco, Alana Pennies Christy At
Anderson, Theresa Sabourin: Raechel
esroon — Boys Eight: Chris. Polonikoff,
Cavaghen, Maris, Ponte, Carlos’ Backwe

Jenna Read, Anlece Stetsko.
Backward:

‘evin Chaves, Steven Brow!

Stevenson,

Greg ro ciel
Giris Nine and Over: ie Moder
Vangeune Oudomsouk, Sorah

Polonikolf, charlene Hoover,
Spoon — Boys Nine and Ov
Matthew Loukopoulos, Jim Car-
. doso, Victor Silva, Colin Fitehitt,

ni
barinvecehic, Chad Osach

District Elementary Track Meet

Bozek presents hi. op

In the nine-year-old cate-
gory, Jennifer Gluheisen of
Twin Rivers won the girls’
trophy and Stephen Junker
of Kinnaird won the boys’.
Lise Ann Abrahamse, Kin-
naird, and Shane Bohnet,
Twin Rivers, were the 10-
year-old trophy winners.
Dominating the 11-year-olds
were Kim Lees of Tarrys and
Danny Davidoff of Wood-
dland. Park. Dand Jackson
and Maya Kalmakov, both of

Kinnaird Elementary, swept [;

the 12-year-old category.
Jackson, Junker and Lees

cess of the meet was due in

(K.E.); 3. D: Dudley (Kk. E).

large part to the organi- eng Ju

zational support of the group
of Stanley Humphries Sec-
ondary School students who
supervised the events.

olds
ponte Girls: 1, de
Siuheieen| NTR 2. Aberdeen
[Oot.}:'3. M. Straleif (P.C). Boys
‘lanier ik D.

sported ‘perfect records of qunker

three first place finishes.
Of the relays in each age

group, only the nine-year-

olds were run off before time

ran out for those schools that 45 .,

had to be bussed back. Since

no school could catch. up-to . {T.

" Kinnaird Elementary's. total "3°

even by sweeping the relays, 400
the remaining events were
cancelled. The general suc-

Carter
oy, Tl Darian Gr 3. e
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Experience questioned
in auto racing deaths

By The Associated Press

The recent rash of deaths
in auto racing — ¢hree in the
last six weeks — has raised
the question of the experi-
ence necessary to enter the

sport.
‘Two of the three men who
died were- relative

guys without enough experi-
ence buying a ride they

. aren't ready for, either with

their own money or by hook-

* ing up with.a sponsor who

makes it a package deal,”
says Indy auto-racer Johnny
Rutherford.

ers to the top levels of their
sport — American Gordon
Smiley, 33,-trying to qualify
for his third Indianapolis 500,
and Riccardo Paletti, 23, of
Italy, making his second start
in Formula One racing.

Gilles Villeneuve, 32, of
Berthierville, Que., who died
during qualifying for the Bel-
gium Grand Prix in May, was
the other driver to have been
killed recently.

The split second decisions
a driver makes on the track
at high speed can determine
if he, as, well as other drivers
out there with him, will live’
to talk about it.”

Smiley ‘lost control of ‘his
car as he faced through a
warmup lap at about 298
km-h at - the - Indianapolis
Motor Speedway. He started
to’ slide left, appeared. to
over-correct to the right and
veered head-on into the wall.
He was killed instantly.

Paletti, starting near the
rear of a 26-car grid at the
Canadian Grand Prix in Mon-
treal, apparently failed to see
the stalled car of pole-sitter
Didier Pironi in time. He ran
directly into the back.of Pir-
oni’s car at 193 km-h and died.
nearly two hours. later in
hospital on an operating ta-
ble.

how-
ever, that “you can't experi-
ence driving at Indianapolis
until you drive at, Indian-

polis.”

"Bm Alsup, a man who
made his Indy car debut in
1979 at the age of 41 after
years of road racing: experi-
ence, sees another problem.

“The. introduction of . the
out-of-the-box race car that
goes 195 or 196 (miles an

hour) is dangerous.” Refer- .

ring to the introduction last
year of the English-built

>March-Cosworth cars. that

took .17 of the 38. starting
spots this year at Indy, Alsup
says: “You've got guys out
there going very, very fast
who just don’t know what to

do.when all hell breaks loose.

“Most of the new drivers in
Formula One racing come

from the European Formula
Two or Formula Three cir-
cuits, a sort of farm system
for the Grand'Prix set.

Car owners scout the dri-
vers at races and often give
them drives at test tracks in
their Formula One cars when
a driving Jeb: comes open. ,

In Indy car racing, new-
comers must undergo a test,
no matter who they are or
where they come from.:

When Formula One world

champion Jackie Stewart en-~

tered the Indy in 1966, he had
to go through. the, test in
which the drivers must.com-
plete a series of laps in front
of veteran drivers at speeds
ranging 250°to 280 km-h.
And Championship. Auto
Racing Teams, .which san-
etions all the Indy car races
except Indianapolis, has
started something new.
Wally Dallenbach, a’ for-
mer Indy car racer and now
CART chief steward, issues a
conditional ‘licence to. new-
comers only after observing
them during a practice ses-"
sion during a non-race; period.

Attention Men & Boys!

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Tickets are $4 for children
under. 12 and $6 for adults.
Tickets will also be on sale at
the door starting at 7 p.m.

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Were those .. accidents
caused, or. perhaps made

perience of the:two drivers?
+The only thing that-really
worries me about it is the

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