B2

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 22, 1981

Important NFL today

By The Associated Press

It's unusual this late in the
National Football League
season, but today there will
be an important game at
Shea Stadium.

Miami Dolphins and New
York Jets will battle for first
place in the Americal Con-
ference East Division. Big
games in late November are
nothing new for the Dolphins
— but the Jets?

The 6-4-1 Jets, the same
team that was 4-12 last year
and got off toan 0-8 start this
season, can grab control of
the division with a victory
over the Dolphins.

Victories over Miami
haven't been a major prob-
lem for the Jets, who won six
straight against the Dolphins
before playing a 28-28 tie Oct.
4.

The big problem for New
York could be at quarter-

back. Regular signal-caller
Richard Todd will have to
wear a flak jacket to protect
a fractured rib on his left
side. Backup Pat Ryan has a
badly sprained right ankle.

The only other quarter-
back on the roster is Kyle
Grossart, who was cut in
training camp and re-signed
this week after Todd and
Ryan were hurt in a game
against New England Pa-
triots.

TODD MAY PLAY

“We're approaching the
game making a regular game
plan,” said Joe Walton, the
Jets’ offensive co-ordinator.
“If Richard is ready to play,
he'll be there.”

The Jets have been win-
ning because of a balanced
offence and the best pass
rush in football. The defence
ranks fourth over all in the
AFC and, led by linemen Joe
Klecko and Mark Gastineau,

has recorded a league-high 46
sacks.

“We've known about
Klecko and Gastineau for a
long time,” said Miami coach
Don Shula. “We knew about
them before the world knew
about them.”

What Shula didn't know,
going into the season, was
how good a team he had.

“We went into this season
with a lot of question marks,
a lot of young players,” he
said. “We've done a lot of
good things to get where we
are.”

“The Jet game is the big-
gest test to see how much
we've advanced.”

With nearly every NFL
team still in the hunt for the
playoffs, the schedule today
has New England at Buffalo
Bills, Denver Broncos at Cin-
cinnati Bengals, Detroit
Lions at Chicago Bears,

Greon Bay Packers at Tampa
Bay Buccaneers, New Or-
leans Saints at Houston Oil-
ers, New York Giants at
Philadelphia Eagles, Pitts-
burgh Steelers at Cleveland
Browns, Seattle Seahawks at
Kansas City Chiefs, St. Louis
Cardinals at Baltimore Colts,
San Diego Chargers at Oak-
land Raiders, San francisco
‘49ers at Los Angeles Rams
and Washington Redskins at
Dallas Cowboys.

The game tomorrow fea-
tures Minnesota Vikings at
Atlanta Falcons,

The Bills have a keen in-
terest in the Dolphins-Jets
outcome since they stand at
6-5 in the AFC East.

“We're flat up against the
wall,” said Bills linebacker
Phil Villapiano, whose team
was blanked 24-0 in St. Louis
last week.

“We're in a jam. It’s going
to be a war.”

Ottawa must outmuscle them

By Graham Cox

MONTREAL (CP) —
Coach George Brancato sug-
gested Friday that the only
way his Ottawa Rough Rid-
ers will win the Canadian
Football League champion-
ship and the Grey Cup from
Edmonton Eskimos on Sun-
day is to outmuscle them.

After an abbreviated.run-
through, which served only
to keep his charges limber,
on the snow-slicked artificial
surface of Molson Stadium at

McGill University, Brancato
said: “We're going to have to
do just what we did last Sun-
day against Hamilton (Tiger-
Cats) — hit them as hard and
as often as we can and keep
them from running up the big
plays on us.

“If they beat us big or
early, it will be all over. If
they ever get a big lead on
us, there’s no way we can
play catch-up. That's just not
our style.

“We have to stay close and

Thanks...

the ig

Skate-a-thon

The Castlegar Kiwanis Club extends its sin-
cere thanks to all participants in our recent suc-
cessful Skate-a-thon. You were terrific.

Where to Pay Pledges...
Participants in the recent Skate-a-thon are
asked to pay their pladges as soon as possible at

Bank of Montreal.)

Castlegar Drug) and Dunwoody & Co.

Castlegar Kiwanis Club

(formerly
(next to

~

Xe
H
LS

4 RIDE WIT &
THE REBE

REBELS

JUNIOR

TUESDAY
8:00
ROSSLAND |

‘ Jr. Warriors
At The Arena Complex

we have to contain their at-
tack.

“How we do will depend
pretty much on how much
pressure we can put on
(quarterback Warren Moon.

“The defence has to be
more physical than it's been
at any time before this sea-
son. And they can't let up.

‘GET A BREATHER’

“The offence is going to
have to help them by con-
trolling hte ball — I don
care how — so the defence
can get off the field for a
while and get a breather.

“They (the offence) can run
or pass or do whatever they
have to, but they have to
keep the ball away from them
(Edmonton).”

In the Eastern Division
final last Sunday, when the
Riders defeated the Tiger-
Cats 17-13, defensive pres-
sure forced Ticat quarter-
back Tom Clements to throw
the ball up for four key in-
terceptions, each one snuff-
ing 3 protentially dangerous
Hamilton drive.

At the same time, quar-
terbacks J.C. Watts and
Kevin Starkey, who threw
the game-winning pass to
tight end Tony Gabriel in
fourth-quarter relief of Watts
against Montreal, controlled
the ball on long time-con-
suming marches.

Nov. 24
p.m.

Unlike many coaches, es-
pecially those with two rook-
ie quarterbacks, Brancato al-
most never calls plays from
the bench, except to decide
on field-goal attempts or
whether to go or punt on
third-down-and-short yard-
age situations.

Braneato will be easily dis-
tinguished on the sideline
during the game, which
starts at 1:30 p.m. EST at
Olympic Stadium.

He's the fireplug with the
red-and-black toque pushed
to the back of his head almost
buried among his towering
players, chewing ice as fast
as he can get to the ice
bucket and back to the side-
lines.

e
nipped
By CasNews Staff

Selkirk College got beat by
Vancouver Community Col-
lege yesterday in‘ Castlegar
in Totem Conference basket-
ball action.

The men's team was de-
feated 108-48 Friday night
and 101-40 Saturday.

Chad Coupland of Trail
was the Saints’ top scorer
Friday with 25 points and
Saturday with 14 points.

Second in line was David
Cristofoli of Trail with 11
points Friday and nine points
Saturday.

Top scorers for

KNOCKING IT PAST Vancouver Community College
member Cathy Perret is Selkirk Saints Centre (13)

in their

here this

The Saints

Barb Evans-Davies, a key player for the Selkirk Saints

Selkirk Saints

by VCC

Selkirk’s top scorer Friday
was Theresa Hanlon with 20
points, followed by Barb
Evans-Davies with 18 points.
Evans-Davies also made 15
rebounds for the Saints, who
outrebounded Vancouver
39-15.

Vancouver's top scorers
were Lora Favor with 19
points and Lynn Clark with
18 points.

Evans-Davies led the scor-
ing in yesterday's game with
17 points while Hanlon had 12
points and Phoebe Kari with
10 points.

Jamie Nystrom had 16

were: Friday, Rene Luypaert
17 points, Eric Koban 16
points, Mike Berger also with
16, and Gerry Rochard, 15
points. Saturday it was Doug
McKinlay with 21 points and
Koban with 18 points.

The top rebounder for the
Saints was Cristofoli with 19
rebounds.

ONE WIN FOR WOMEN

The women's team won its
Friday night game 62-58
against Vancouver but lost
55-50 on Saturday.

“Tite team worked as hard
as I've ever seen them work
to win, said coach Anka
Manders of the Friday game,
“but they couldn't quite pull
it together Saturday.”

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Beyinder

points for fol:
lowed by Nancy Feather-
stone with 11 points. The
Selkirk women's and men’s
team is next match is Dec. 8
and 19 against Lethbridge
Community College.

Serge Savard

can't come out

of retirement

Montreal (CP) — De-
fenceman Serge Savard
says he can't come out of
retirement to join the
Winnipeg Jets because he
has an agreement with the
Montreal Canadiens not to
play for another National
Hockey League team.

“They had to pay the last
year of my contract and I
agreed not to play in
1981-82,” Savard said Fri-
day in an interview.

Savard, 85, a 14-year
NHL veteran who retired .
after the 1980-81 season,
was chosen by the Jets in
this year’s waiver draft.

came away with a win and a loss.

— CasNewsFoto by Cheryl Wishlow

CONFRONTATION on the court with. ts player during Totem Conference Ses

Brian Dore of Vancouver Community
College and an unidentified Selkirk Sain-

tion Friday night. The Saints lost both
games this weekend.

Carline Mufflers

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INTRODUCES BILL

WASHINGTON (AP) — A
bill intended to deter exces-
sive violence in professional
sports by establishing arbi-
tration boards to punish
offenders was introduced Fri-
day in the U.S. House of
Representatives.

Doesn't feel part of team

By Graham Cox

MONTREAL (CP) — “I'd
like to be, but I just don't feel
I'm a part of the team any
more,” said the lonely man in
the hip-to-shoulder body cast.

“I'm not contributing, so I
don't feel I'm one of them.
They (the players) try to
make me feel one of them,
but I just don't.

“All I want to do now is to
come back next year and get
going again.”

Ottawa Rough Riders
quarterback Jordan Case
was trapped in his hotel room
this week while his team-
mates were working out in
preparation for Sunday's

Canadian Football League
championship final for the
Grey Cup set herd against
Edmonton Eskimos, starting
at 10:30 a.m. PDT.

Case was instrumental in
getting the team into the
final, starting four df the five
games they won in the
16-game regular season and
completing 129 of 209 passes
for 1,621 yards, a 62-per-
cent passing average, 10
touchdowns and only seven
interceptions. fs

Weighted down by a body
est following a spinal fusion
operation six weeks ago,
24-year-old Case — 6-1 and
200 pounds — is immobilized

Upcoming sporting events or
courtesy of Dixie Lee Chicke

submit notices to Castlegar News by Friday noon for Sunday
or jiyesdoy noon for Wednesday. Contact Chery! Wishiow,

meetings can be listed
& Seatood Castlegar. Plea

»p.m., channel 2
HOCK

MO!
FOOTBALL — MONDAY

SUNDAY
FOOTBALL — GREY CUP FORECAST: 9:30 a.m.,
charinel 13. GREY CUP GAME: 10a.m., channel s 9
and 13. NFL: San Francisco 49ers at L.A. Rams, 1

CKEY — CASTLEGAR COMMERCIAL: Badd
Manor Cabaret vs. Mountain Sports Hut, 12:30
P.m., new arena. GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Goose
Creek vs. Maloney, 4:15,
vs. Trans-X, 6:15, old arena.

nesota Vikings vs. Atlanta Falcons, 6 p.m., channel

4.
HOCKEY — GENTLEMEN'S LEAGUE: Goose Creek
vs. Crescent Valley, 9:30 p.m., old arena.

TUESDAY
HOCKEY — CASTLEGAR REBELS vs.
Warriors, arena complex.

WEDNESDAY
HOCKEY — NHL: Vancouver Canucks vs. Chicago
Black Hawks, 8 p.m., channel 13. GENTLEMEN'S
L lesnikoff vs. Mal

new arena; Kalesnikoff

IDAY
NIGHT FOOTBALL: Min-

Rossland

arena.

, 9:30 p.m., old

Ask us about our

MINOR SPORTS

Sure, we're interested!
Phone the Castlegar
News for details on how
to get reports of your
organization onto the
sports pages.

365-3517

NOV.9

MONDAY MORNING COFFEE
Ladies High Single: Annie
Tarasoff, 277; Ladies High Three:
Nicky Hadiken, 632. Team High

ingle: Bluffers, 1181; Team High
Three: Bluffers, 3313. Other 600s
and 700s: Michelle Roberts, 614;
Marcia Palmer 629.

NOV. 2
MONDAY NIGHT 7-9
Nancy

The Pin Rock:

600's and 700’ ike Wichert,
760; Marvin Hood, 708; Ron Mcin-
tyre, 685; John Marshall, 671;

CATERING SERVICE

mas.Party

Ys

| BOWLING
RESULTS

NOV. 4

WED. NITE MIXED
Ladies High Single: P. Thiel, 194;
Ladies High Three: P. Thiel, 514.
Men‘s High Single: A. Baker, 271;
Men's High Three: G. Sbitney,
724, Team High
Deliveri

ingle: Special

Three: Special Deli
Other 600's and 700's: M. Glen:
dinning, 656; A. Baker, 642.

NOV. 5

THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1-3
Ladies High Single: Joyce Turner,
232; Ladies High Three: Joyce
623. Team High Single:
1113; Team High
roaners, 3096. Other

700's: Betty Evin, 617.

NOV. 5
THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED

Paul Kerekes, 661; Ken Hood, Myk

632; Gerry Ehman, 613.

NOV.2
MONDAY NITE 9-11
Ladies
Hadikin, ;
Nicky Hadikin, 659.
le: Phil Smith, 324; Men's
High Three: Phil Smith, 703. Team
Scoopers,

igh Three:
en's High

1261; Team High Three: §

coopers, . Other 's and
700's: Gordon Danchello, 640;
Bert Fitchett, 630.

NOV.3
TUES. ONE O'CLOCK
mill, 251;
uckie,

NOV.3
TUESDAY NIGHT 7 --9 P.M.
Lodies High Single: Sue Belanger,
301; Ladies High Three: S:
Belanger, 670. Men's High Single:
Brad Elliott, 258; Men's High
Three: Marvin LeRoy, 668. Team
High Single: Marvin's Angels.
; Team HI ree: Marvin's
Ini 9 256, Other 600's and
Brad Elliott, 658; Gary
Jackson, 602.

NOV. 10

TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED 9-11
Ladies High Single: Carol Vec-
tfio. 258; Lodies High Three: Er-
fa Mykyte, 640. Men's High
Single: Dwayne Keus, 273; Men's
High Three: Doug Lee, 629. Other
javend , 7098! Marvin
erison, 626; Dwayne Keus,
Terao tel Vecchio, 614; Rudy

Nocair, 606; Marvin Wood, fe

= Ladies

Nicky 5-M

M's, 3131.

Orlando Vecchio, 739; Frank
Steenvoorden, 717; Jake Koenig,
687; Lynn Robinson, 686; Darrel
Rourke, 685; cory, Rayner, 4
Gordon Danchella, 663; Don
Beck, 652; Robert Mott, 652;
Quinto Maida, 649; Jim Ross, 642;
Randy Grant, 638; Larry Webster,
634; Dennis Robinson, 634; Ron
Mcintyre, 625; Pearl Mott, 611;
Walter Kinakin, 604.

NOV.6
FRIDAY NIGHT 9 - 11

High Single: Judy

INCLUDES: road
test, remove pan,
visual inspection,
clean sump and
screen, adjust
bands and link-

Tim
Ih 700's: Rank

Borderline Transmission

Ma
SPECIALISTS

‘to the extent that he can't

pull on his own pants, can't
put on his own socks and
can't put on or tie his own
shoes.
REALLY
UNCOMFORTABLE

“It’s really uncomfortable,”

he said ina bedside interview

wearing only a tee shirt and ©

shorts because his one pair of
coveralls were out being
washed,

“Lori— that's my wife — is
coming up from Ottawa and
bringing me some other
clothes so this won't happen
again.

“She's become a_ real
mother to me — we only just
got married this year — put-
ting on my socks, doing up
my shoes and like that.

“I can't even bend over or

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 22, 1981

anything. Even walking is
difficult and I get the feeling
I can't breathe sometimes
with this on me.

“I can't wait until Monday.
That's when they cut it off
and fit me for a brace I'll have
to wear for about three
months.”

His aim is getting back into
shape and working his way
back up.

“I know when I come back
I'll be number three, but
that's all right, competition
makes everybody better.”

J.C. Watts, a rookie sen-
sation from the Oklahoma
Sooners, and ‘Kevin Starkey,
alsoa rookie, from California
State University at Long
Beach, have been starter and
backup for the Riders since
Case's operation.

EDMONTON (CP) —
Immigration officials in Ot-
tawa hope to meet this
week with a young Amer-
ican who used a false Can-
adian identity while be-
coming a member of the
national cycling and down-
hill ski teams.

Tan Rankin, deputy as-
sistant to Immigration
Minister Lloyd Axwrothy,
said immigration officials
want to meet Cregg Hegg
,to determine if there are
any grounds for allowing
him to remain in Canada as

Hope to meet
with offender

terview Hegg and his
step-sister, Tina Smith, to
see if there are humane or
compassionate grounds for
allowing them to stay in
Canada.

Hegg now is in the
country on visitor papers
while Smith has no formal
authorization.

The two teenagers
adopted false names in
1977 to help their father
hide from the FBI.

Both were recently giv-
en 12-month suspended

a landed

Hegg, 17, who competed
internationally for Canada
as Steve Ingram, missed a
meeting in Ottawa Nov. 2.

Rankin said that immi-
gration officals want to in-

sentences for acquiring
passp by
false information.

Smith was a member of
the women's cycling team,
for which she competed
under the name Heidi In-
gram.

Skalbania sells

option to.

MONTREAL (CP) — Nel-.,
son Skalbaia has sold an op- ¢
tion to purchase 61 per cent

of Montreal Alouettes to Ed-

Rowland, 287; Ladies High Three:

dudy Rowland, 655. Men's High

Single: Steve Sander, 274; Men's

High Three: Steve Sa

Team High Sing!

Toppers; Team High Three: B.
er Toppers. Other 600's and

a jeNee, 636; Norm
Bailey, 631.

SENIOR CITIZENS
Ladies High Single: Molly White,
199; Ladies High Three: Molly
White, 487. Men's High Single:
Marshall Town, 271; Men's High
Three: Marshall Town, 738.

St. John Ambulance

nnual _
General Meeting

Wed., Nov. 25
7 p.m.

atthe

Hi Arrow Arms

Executive Instructors and
holding a First Aid Cer-
interested in instruc-
me to attend.
information call
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purchase

monton industrialist Pat
Bowlen, Bill -Ptnam,,, execu-
tive - vice-president ..of-\the
Canadian Football League
team, said Friday. Putnam
said Bowlen coudl exercise
the option, the price of which
was not disclosed, until Feb.
28, 1982. If Bowlen decides to
buy the club, the sale would
be subject to approval by th

CFL board of g a

Sports Wrap-up |

friday's GAMES,
By the Canadian Press
TORONTO 3 at PITTSBURGH

rst Per!
1.Pittsburgh, Kehoe 7 (Gar-
dner, Boutette) 13:55,

2. Toronto, Martin 6 (Sittler,
Bolmistruck) 15:

Penalties — Gibson Tor,
Paiment Tor Major, Rissliny
Pgh major 3:08, Baxter Pg!
double minor 5:30, Sheppard
Pgh 8:17, Palement Tor 11:05,
Palement Tor 13:26,

Second Period

3. Toronto,
(Derlago) 10:54

4. Pittsburgh, Kehoe 8
(Gardner, Boutette) 18:02

Penalties — Melrose Tor,
Anderson Pgh 5:07, Harris Tor
9:08, Gardner ‘Pgh, Salming
Tor 13:33, Palement Tor 17:38,
Carlyle Pgh 20:

riod.
5, Toronto, Vaive & (Ander-
son, Derlago) 1:30
6. Pittsburgh, Ferguson
6(Matlone, Bullard) 4:34
Penalties — McGill Tor 2:43,
Boschman Tor, Malone Pgh
majors 11:38, Baxter Pgh,
Graham Pgh 16:34, Palement
Tor misconduct, Boxtar Pgh
misconduct Die
ts on goal by:
Toronto 16 5 13  -34
Pittsburgh = «11,14. «10-36
Goal — Larouque, Toronto;
Dion, Pittsburgh.

Attendance — 12,099
BUFFALO 4 at COLORADO 3
First Period

1. Buffalo, Patrick 4 (Ruff,
Ramsay) 3:05

2. Bulfalo, Savard 2 (Hajt,
Schoenfeld) 5:01

3. Buffalo, Gare 6 (Van
Boxmeer, Ruff) 6:33

4. Colorado, Tambelline 9
(Levo, Ramage) 9::

5. Buffalo, Gare 7 (Hamel)

Manno 5

13:14
Penalties — Perreault Buf,
Lorimer , Quenneville
Col 5:34, Hajt Buf 7:58,
Lorimer Col 14:145
Second Period
. Miller 4 (P.

Penalties — Sovard Buf.
1:13, Ramage Col 2:31, Foster
Col major-minor, Seiling But
major 13:04,

Third Period
7. Colorado, Cooper 1
orvarl) 5:26

1 +31
7.8 6-21
Goal — B. Sauve, Buffalo;
Myre, Colorado. (
Attendance — 7,283

SPORTS TRANSACTIONS

FRIDAY'S LIST
By the Canadian Press
BALL

National League
Chicago Cubs name Tom
Harmon bullpen coach.
Philadelphia Phillies nome
John Felske manager of their
Eastern, League farm club in
Regding...Po.,.. Ran, Clark
manager of their Okiahoma

City farm team in
American Association and
Butch Hughes Oklahoma City's
pitching coach. Hi

FOOTBALL
NFL

- San Diego Chargers claim

wide receiver Scott Fritzkee ©

‘on waivers from Philadelphia
Eagles; place safety Dou:
Beaudoin on the injure

annual meeting in February.

HOCKEY

U NHL
Fiatsbureny Penguins sign
head coach Eddie Johnston,
assistant coach Mike Corrigan
nd general manager Baz
Bastien through 1983-64.
Vancouver Canucks send
centre Gerry Minor to Dallas
Black Hawks of Central

Hockey Leogee eR

NASL
Portland Timbers sign mid-
fielder Jimmy Conway to a
‘one-year,free-agent contract.
Seattle Sounders sign mid-
Helder Robbie Zipp snd for-
ward Pepe Fernandez to one-

LONDON (CP): — British soc-

Division 1
Birmingham 0 Wolverhampton 3
righton 2 Notts City 0
verton 1 Sunderland 2
Man. City4SwanseaQ
Middlesbrough 3 Aston Villa 3
Notts F, 1 Arsenal 2
Southampton 4 Leeds 0
Stoke 2 IpswichO
Tottenham 3 Man. United |
West Brom, 1 Liverpool 1
West Hom. 5 Coventry 1
vision 2

year, 9
release forward Jett Bourne.

NHL
WALES CONFERENCE
ADAMS DIVISION

WLTF AP

gesezSessae

a

(NORRIS Divisit
3

Winnipeg
Detroit
St. Louis
Toronto = 510 4
SMYTHE DIVISION
Edmonton 12 6 3 104
a

eo.
20
66
63
ae
03229

Results of Mexico vs Honduras

not available ot press time.

LONDON (CP) — British
soccer standings after games

Saturday:
ENGLISH LEAGUE
Division?
LEA

ya

Man United
Tottenhom 9
{pes

Swonsea

Bree

3
rey
BRRRBE RRR

sig scen eg

2
qualify for 1982
Is.

rnsiey 2
Orient 0
1Shetfield W. 2
eicester |
sby 1

Patrick 2Norton 2...
St. Mirren 4 Dundee 0
Division!
Dumbarton I Raith 1
Dunfermline 3 Clydebank 6
Falkirk 1 Motherwell!
Hamilton 0 Hearts 2
Kilmarnock 0 Queen of SO
Queen's Pk. 2. Stirling}
St, Johnstone 2 Ayr 0.
vision ti
Albion 1 Stenhousemulr 4
Alloa 3 Cowdenbeath!

a.
Clyde 3 Stranraer 0
E, Fife 2 Meadowband 0
NORTHERN IRELAND
Ards 0 Ballymena 0 :
Coleraine 3 Cliftonville 1
Crusaders 2 Portadown 1
Distillery 4 Bangor 0
Glenavon 3 Larne 3
Unfield 1 Glentoran 2

First Round ‘
Midershot 2. Leytonstone arid
jor
Bedrod 0 Wimbledon 2

ly
Boston 0 Kettering 1
jh

2 Exeter O
‘ulham2

ristolR 1

urniey
cl

Colchester 2 x
Carlisle 2
Dover 0 Oxford 2

~:Penfi st hEryt

Plyrhouth 0 Gillingham
Portsmouth 1 Mitiwall 1

Rochdale 2 Hull 2

Scunthorpe 1 Bradford 0

Scheffield U 2 Altrincham 2

stafford 1 York 2

Stockport '3 Mossley 1

Swindon 2 Taunton 1

Crew. aes
Workington 1 Huddersfield 1

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bruise and puncture resistance.

P215/75A16 (G)
P225/75R15 (H)

BRUNSWICK

B3

James Rodney
Richard may
return
to mound

PHOENIX, ariz. )ap) —
Houston Astros pitcher
James Rodney Richard, still
plotting a comeback from
a near-fatal stroke in 1980,
said Saturday he may return
to a major league baseball
mound by spring training
time. Y

“That's what I'm hoping
for,” Richard said during his
second annual invitational
golf tournament for various
charities, “There's no doubt
in my mind that I'll be back. |,

“I'm. running, | lifting
weights, working on my eye-
hand. co-ordination and doing
my therepy — the basic stuff
I need to do to come back. 'm
about 90 per cent recovered
In February, I think every-
thing will be just fine.”

About 16 months ago there
seemed little reason for such
optimism. During a. July
80,1980 workout at the As-
trodome, the 6-foot-8 right-
hander with a feared fastball
collapsed and had to be taken
to hospital.

Emergency surgery to re-
move a blood clot from the
injunction of two arteries in
his neck saved Richard’ life
and started his comeback
story.

Richard had expressed
similar hope for actively re-
joining the Astros’ roster at
this time last year. Instead,
he spent last season “cheer-
ing. on the team from the
dugout, throwing some bat-

» ting practice every now and
then and continuing to hope.”

Richard was one of the Na-
tional League's premier pit-
chers at the time of his injury
wth a 10-4 record, 1.84
earned run average and 119
Strikeouts. Some felt the
$i-year-old native of Vienna,
La., will never return to his

Wold’ form. Others insist: his

career is all but over.
\, "NOT WORRIED
“People are going to say
what they want to think any-
way,” Richard said with a
shrug. “That's the way life is |

2) yand the way! natorg'lis:?9>
Ant

“o®] ‘know: people 'wilk Say +
some negative things: and -
some positive things about ©
me.and my chances.

“Still, the basic thing is

ping to be me when I come
back. As long as I know I can,
Tm not worried.”

Dodger outfielder Reggie
Smith said he's “just glad to
see J.R. alive,”

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