Page 12, The Herald, Tuesday, December 18, 1979 rc PERE VGE-REEEMAD | . . SPORTS ith Don Schaffer A Joiner’s TD “the biggest” — SAN DIEGO (AP) — Like a proud old prize fighter, San Diego wide receiver Charlie Joiner kept coming off the mat, In the end, he delivered the knockout punch. “Charlie tock such a beat- ing,"’ said Chargera coach Don Coryell, “but he kept coming back and playing." Joiner, 32, capped his finest National Football League season with a 32- yard touchdown reception from Dan Fouts that gave the Chargers a 17-7 victory over Denver Broncos on Monday night. By dethroning Denver as AFC West champs, San Diego, 12-4, ended a 14-year title drought and gained the home fleld advantage throughout the playoffs. Denver, 10-4, must travel to Houston on Sunday for a battle of wild card clubs. Joiner, nursing 12 stitches over his right eye and a painful hip bruise, called his touchdown the biggeat ‘‘of my career.” With John Jefferson, San Diego's most dangerous reciever, sidelined with a rib injury, Joiner became a marked man — the key man in the Chargers’ aerial circus. His third-quarter touch- down, which broke a 7-7 tie, came after he was knocked out of the game with the hip injury minutes into the game. Shortly after the touchdown he was kayoed again, suffering a cut over the eye, but returned after a second trip for medical care. “They weren't cheap shots,” said Joiner. “I was just the victim of cir- cumstances," Joiner's touchdown catch helped Fouts make history. The completion propelled NFL STATS AMERICAN CONFERENCE . a4 wa : « . WET F A Pet «AAlam! W 6 0341 257 425 New Eng 9 7 0411 326.549 NY Jet 88 007 3 Buffalo 7 9 0248 279.408 Balti S00 0470357 012 . . rea : «Pitts W2 4 041d 262.753 yHouston MW 5 0342331 .6e8 Cleve P 7 0 359 352.509 Cinct 412 0907 435 250 sor oe Want. wSae DO, 12 4 O41 94 70 y- Denver WO 8 0 289 242 425 Oakland . 9 7 0345 337 563 Seatile ’ 9 7 0918902 9 Kansas C 7.9 02M 262 438 NATIONAL CONFERENCE . Rat “Dalles TT 5° 0978-319 .¢80 y- Phila WS 0339 282 48 Washing 10 6 0348 295 .425 NY = Glants 610 0237 33 15 St. tous. SV OMT a 313 ’ 1 Central, . Tampa © B 1G 6 0373 737 .415 y-Chicago 10 6 0306 949 475 Adlnn 7 9 097-397 438 Greea B Si 0246 714 13 Detralt 244 9219 U5 125 eee Wet. mLon Ang. 9 7? 0323 09 43 New Oris. 6 B 0370 MO WO Atlanta , 610 0.300 388 75 Sah Fran . 214 0.208 416.125 xclinchad division tite, yclinched wild-card berth. Fouls past Joe Namath, who set the alltime NFL single- season record in 1967 with 4,007 yards, Fouts, who was 17 of 29 for 230 yards, finished the 16- game regular season — Namath did it in 14 games — with 4,082 yards, . ; Denver, a seven-point underdog, put the pressure on San Diego early, scoring on its second drive of the night.-A threeyard run by Otis Armstrong capped an elght-play, 59-yard drive, A fumble recovery helped San Diego get untracked after a Craig Morton fumble at the Denver 41 two minutes into the second quarter, Five plays later Fouts scored ona five-yard rollout to tle it. After Joiner’s touchdown, Mike Wood added a fourth- quarter field goal of 24 yards following a Mike Fuller interception — one of four by Morton, The Bronco quar- terback completed 27 of 4% passes for 236 yards, Post top Canadian athlete By CHUCK SVOBODA CP Sports Editor Sandra Post, winner of three Ladies Professional Golf Association tour- naments on her way to the best season ever recorded by a touring Canadian golfer, is the runaway choice as Canada’s woman athlete of the year. The 31-year-old Oakville, Ont., native was voted the 1979 winner of the Bobble Rosenfeld Award in the annual year-end poll of sports writers and sport- scasters conducted by The Canadian Press, “Pm very happy,” Post said when informed af the award in a telephone in- terview Monday night. ‘It’s an honor I wanted for a great number of years. I'm glad I got lt this year. I’m not sure I'd ever get it and I'm glad this isn’t an Ol;znpic year,” season showing ever by a A distant second, with lesa touring Canadian pro—man reaching the $100,000 mark than half as many first-place or woman -—- and even this season and by June I did votes, was pentathlon star surprised Post's Diane Kenihowsld who last year won the award, a com- memorative plaque which honors the late Bobbie © Rosenfeld, the all-round athlete who in’ 1950 was named Canadian woman. athlete of the half century, Following Konihowski in the balloting were syn- chronized swimmer Helen Vanderburg, high jumper Debbie Brill, marathon swimmer Cindy Nicholas and shooter Susan Nattrass, . Post won nearly $180,000 in official prize money on the 1979 LPGA tour to finish second on the money list behind American Nancy Lopez. ‘The money winnings represented the best one- Chrysler, McEwan Commercial hockey winners on Monday Two games were played in the Terrace Commercial Hockey League Monday night, with the Terrace Chrysler Juveniles staying undefeated, with an 11-2 triumph over Westend Chevron, and McEwan GM winning their game against Terrace Hotel. in the early game, the first period was scoreless until only 28 seconds remained when Bob Dempster scored unassisted to give the Chrysler a 1-0 lead, The Juveniles stretched their lead to 4-0 through the second period as Ken Wideman, Doug Middleton, and Dave Smyth scored before Nelson put Westend on the board with two . Minutes left in the period. Larry Nordstrom restored the four-goal margin with only five seconds left in the period. The Chrysler Juveniles then scored six goals in the first sixteen minutes of the third period as the roof fell in on Westend. Chris Reneerkins started early, with only 31 seconds gone, Darcy Mallet got the next two goals before the ten minute mark. Middleton got his second at 10:41 and Wally Deger- ness scored his team’s last two goals, before Ron Smaha scored for Westend to complete the scoring. The late game saw McEwan GM rebound from a 7-4 loss ta Westend Saturday night to take Terrace Hotel 8- 6, despite a four-goal per- formance by Cary Hum- phrey, McEwan scored their three first-period goals in a two-minute span halfway through the period and took a 2-1 lead out of the frame. Steve Smyth, Rick Lewis and Ed McEwan scored before Gord Heenan got Terrace on the board with two and a half minutes left in the period. The teams swapped goals in the second period, with Ron Lewis scoring for McEwan and Humphrey getling his first for Terrace, Humphrey's second goal pulled the Hotei to within a goal at 4-3 in the third, but Rick Lewis's second of the night restored the two-goal lead. Murray Hill gat Terrace to 5-4 three minutes later at 13:21, but 24 seconds after Hill’s goal, Don McColl got McEwan up two goals again, Keith Keating scored the eventual winner two minutes later, but Humphrey's last two goals pulled the stubborn own goal, e Prices effective ‘till Saturday, December 22nd @ While quantities last « We reserve the right to limit quantities TOUGH, RUGGED AND RELIABLE KMMS 110 2 OR 4 PLY POLYESTER WINTER SNOW TIRES Tubeless whitewalls are guaranteed against defects In materlals and workmanship. 2 ply sizes 600-12, C78-14, 4 ply sizes E78-14, G78-14, H78-44, G78-15. ALL TIRE PURCHASES INCLUDE OUR einstallation » Balancing » Single tire purchase. N.A.C. PLAN, TREAD DESIGN NOT AS ILLUSTRATED ON ALL SIZES. Be prepared for difficult winter driving. K mart Sale Price from Valve s Freight s Insurance « "I had set a goal of itat the LPGA championship INSTALLED, these mamtenancé senices 4 Check valve slems BAYS _ Simmer goes for 10 _ MONTREAL (CP) — Left winger Charlie Simmer of Loe Angeles will attempt to become the 10th player in National Hockey League history to score in 10 con- secutive games when the Kings visit Toronto Maple Leafs on Wednesday night. Statistics released today . show Simmer — who has scored 10 goals in his last nine games — with season totals of 27 goals and 23 assiste for 50 points, third In the scoring race. . Marcel Dionne, who plays centre for Simmer, leads _ With 25 goals and 36 assists for 61 points. Right winger Guy Lafleur of Montreal Canadiens is second with 24 goals and 20 assists for 59 points, If Simmer scores at Toronto, he will be only the fourth player since the 1921- 22 season to -score in 10 games ina row. The record is 16 games by Punch Broadbent of the defunct Ot- tawa Senators in 1921-22. The only playera with 10-game streaks since then are Andy Bathgate of New York Rangers in 1982-43, Bobby Hull with Chicago Black Hawks in 1868-69 and Michel 9° TO N.A.C. PLAN NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR; EN ADDITION €. ety 000 miesors C00 km ‘ortne ite ot your K mat ites ae voll periorm witheut charge, 1 Pioperty rotate tes = 2) Thorgughty nspect Dees 5 Check wheel baiance 8 Seasonaliemoval and insfallation of K mail tees atready mounted cn ams "WARRANTIES AND MAINTENANCE SERVICES HONOURED ACROSS CANADA iN ALL K marl STORES WITH SEAVICE NHL STATS GOALKEEPERS RECOROS {Empty-nat goals = Gracketed) ‘ . MP GA SO Ava. Sauve . ’. 23 2d Di iGdwarde 1000.42 1 2.92 Bul (vy 1.00 78 4 252 Gilbert. 1033. 42-1079 Chasvera $40.45 1 2.78 Belanger 27. WO 34 Ben {2 ee ee ae) Eapealte 1,500. 68 3° 2.72 elsor 360.20 0 3.93 fh cst LH 973 1.00 Peotors 440.38 0 271 aayre 900. $7 0 3.47 Pha W740 90 0 410 Herron as. 5b 0 297 Savigny 452. M0 765 Larocque LOT? . 2 361 wat i Wo 101 204 Hanlon 150.77 0 2.93 Ridley AX. 8 0 3.57 Ver (a) UH 102 0 1.19 Meloche 1021, 46 0 7.88 G 1Edwards 719. 49 0 4.09 Mn WHO 95 0 128 Palmateer. wy, 6201 4.2) Harrison. 41.7 0 2351 Ter (3) 1940 9713.95 Olan 1080, 5% 131) Hogosta A. 1 1BS Que ty Wao 1 2 14? Bouchard Vd8l, 7-7 292 Alpgin 7,220 495 Lemelin -@. 6 0 400 atl Gi 1,400 185 2 1.50 Vachon. 1,046. 5207 138 Ruthertord 494, 1 443 Ow { 1,740 102 2 3.32 Millen. 446. 22:«0 2.98 Holland Vea, 2000 3.71 Pgh 1740 102 0 2.52 6.) Smith 1, 5301 318 Reach. . wae, 48 0 3.79 AYi 13) 1740 100 8 255 Llwt . . 1,052, 52 9 325 Stanlowak} A068. 42,0 3.88 StL (2) UHOW oO 158 Garret 1080.61 0 3.52 Al Smith 160, 14 Wart tn 1740 107 4 24 Gpker 480.19 1 238 Thomas 468.440 395 Davidson $40.34 0 4,00 Sootaert 22.22 0 4.57 NYA (2) 1,900 129010 3.71 tHamel . ax. G 3.80 Ga Smith 980.42 0 3.80 Middiabrook AM. 8 0 4.00 Weg (1) 1420 123 @ 3.4 ‘McKanzle A. G 307 Oleschuk 407. 18 0 3.57 Aatrom 94.40 4 cal (2) 1749112 0 4.11 Lessard 1,192.74 0 3.92 Grahame $68. 44195 LA (2) 10 126 1 4.00 Inness 727.44 0 3.463 Boutin . +60. 4 0 4,00 Stephenson 1,073.72 0 4.03 Wash (5) 1,060 125 0 4.09 Oryden 744.53 0 4,27 Mio. ' $6.7. 1 4.38 Es (3) V7 127 1 4 Nationa! Hockey League scor- Ing leaders alter. § Monday games: ‘ ' 4 . . ‘ + + ' ‘ Gaart Olonna,, LA . . 25,38 61 Lefleur Att. (24038 9 Simmer,. LA . . 27.22 50 Taylor, LA. ‘ ee) Trottler,’ NY) ~W.7 a7 Gretaki, wEdm 1. 42 Laraucha) AAT] . 622,19 41 Reet Cloutlers Que .2%.0 40 MacDonald) idm a0. 18 38 Nilsson, Atl. + UW. 0 Leach, Pha . . 4.12 Payn& Min. . 20.1 3d Perreault, Buf . 7.1 Me Gara, Gut, . (7. lb Goring, LA. : Was 3 Bossy of New York Islanders last season, Simmer, Dionne and their night winger, Dave Taylor, have scored 71 of the Kings’ 199 goals this year, Only Philadelphia Flyers, with 131 goals, have scored more than Los Angeles, Simmer, who has a league- leading total of six game- winning goals, is taking a run at the scoring record of . 60 goals by a left winger set by Montreal's Steve Shutt in 1976-77. Shutt had 28 goals after 30 games, and Simmer is one off that pace. Philadelphia, meanwhile, can tle Montreal’s record of 28 consecutive games without a loss, set in 1977-78, when Pittsburgh Penguins pay a visit Thursday night, The Flyers have 4 20-14 record, with their only losa coming Oct. 13 on the road against Atlanta Flames. Philadelphia ‘has 19 victories and eight ties in its unbeaten streak. Montreal was 230-5, Among goaltenders, Denis Herron of the Canadiens has the best personal average at 2,31, while Bob Sauve and Don Edwards have com- bined to give Buffalo Sabres the best team mork at 2.52, Sauve and Tony Esposito of Chicago lead in shutouts with three each, while Dan Bouchard of Atlanta is tops in victories with 13. Willl Plett of the Flames is the most penalized player with 125 minutes. McAdam’s three help beat Leafs BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) ~ Some fancy puck handling by Al MacAdam and a brawl highlighted Minnesota North Stars' 5-1 victory over Toronto Maple Leafa In the lone National Hockey League game Monday night. MacAdam scored two goals in the firat period and onein the second for his third career three-goal game, and first since joining the North - Stars in the merger with Cleveland last season. Mike Eaves also scored in the first period for Min- nesota and Mike Fidler added a goal in the third for the Stars, who won thelr fifth game In aix starts. Dave Williams scored To- ronto’s goal in the first period of ‘the game, which -- 39. 6 Rebalancte it necessary 9 Puncture repar 3 Check ae pressure 7 Check 'ront abgnment was Interrupted by more than 120 minutes in penalties and two game miscoaducts. Willlams and Minnesota's Brad Maxwell held the main event five seconds before the end of the first period in a battle that emptied both benches. Williams and Maxwell, both of whom required facia! stitches, began fighting after an altercation between Toronto's Darry! Siltler and Minnesota's Paul Shmyr behind the Minnesota net. Sittler and Shmyr struck at each other with their sticks and Shmyr appeared to crack open Sittler's helmet from front to back, The Williams-Maxwell fight then followed with Williams receiving a four-stitch cut above his right eye. fp Mie Hotel squad to 7-6 before Keating's second goal sewed up the game with two minutes to go. Next action in the Terrace Commercial Hockey League is Wednesday night, when McEwan plays the Skeena Hotel team. Canadaon bottom of {i the heap LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (CP, ~ Canada is sitting at the bottom of the heap with the worst record among five countries competing at a pre-Olympic hockey tour- nament in this Adirondack Mountain resort town. Yet Canadian coach Clare Drake contends he's “very satisfied” with how things are going with the team Canada dropped a 3-1; decision to the United States deadlocked at a goal apiece, | than 24 hours earlier, the Canadians had lost 5-1 to& the Soviet Union, which broke a 1-1 tie with a goal 29 of the I second period and then put It Be outofreach with two more in Leas seconds before the e the firat 2:14 of the third. Meanwhile, in Monday's i HEAVY DUTY GAR VACUUM 3 atlachment tools Piyrys ily gigarette lighter MK marl Regular List Price 12.97 SUPER POWERFUL 12 VOLT CAA VACUUM Anish cravice tool, Cord length cver 45 Iaat. K matt Aeguiar List Price 21.97 Special 4 mart Special 1 r | Price —.. K mart Sale Price other game, Czechoslovakia Bae, held on for a 3-3 He with Gee Sweden In its first taste of tournament play, The two r@sults leave the U.S. on top with a2-O record, followed by the Soviet Union 1-0, Czechoslovakia 0-0-1, Sweden 0-1-1 and Canada 0-2. 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