PAGE 6, THE HERALD, Thursday, June 1, 1978 Whales spotted by Don Pearson Custom Sports Tide this morning at MK Bay Marina is high tide 11:20 at 12.5 feet. Low tide at 5:20 at 5,7 feet. Douglas Channel fishing is still very good for Spring, although most of the salmon are not big, there are still many large fish coming in. The area between the marina and Cleo Bay was quite productive last night, Four boats limited out yesterday. Hot Spots were Entrance of Cleo Bay, Sue Channel and Jesse Falls. A large pool of killer whales were seen out from Bish Creek yesterday af- ternoon. Most fish are heing taken at a depth of 30 to 40 feet on Herring strip. Vic dumps Richmond VICTORIA (CP) — Daug Angrove scored four goals Tuesday night as Victoria McDonalds pounded Rich- mond Roadrunners 20-10 in a Western Canada Junior ‘Lacrosse League game, Wayne Reeve added three goals and four assists for Victorla, which led 6-3 and 16-7 by perlods. Jim Northey scored three goals for Rich- mond. Victoria outshot the visitors 59-50. ; McDonalds moved within two points of second-place New Westminster Salmonbellies with their 64 record. Top spot’ ' reversed THE ASSOCIATED The teams with the best records are having the worst resulis this week in the Pacific Coast League. Tacoma Yankees, first in the Western Division and sporting the best percentage in the league, lost Tuesday for the second straight time to the Spokane Indians, 5-4 in 12 innings. Albuquerque Dukes, who had moved inte first place in the Eastern Division on Monday by defeating Tucson 5-4, lost to the Toros 4-2 on Tuesday but remained half a game ahead of Phoenix as the. Giants dropped a 7-4 decision to Portland Bea- vers, Vancouver Canadians, a 1% games behind the Yankees, were defeated by San Jose Missions 5-4, and Salt Lake City Gulls made a shambles of Hawaii Islan- ders 14-6. Duane Espy’s pinch-hit double in the 12th inning drove in the winning run for Spokane as the Indians went into extra innings for the second straight night against their cross-state rivals. DROVE THREE RUNS Keathel Chauncey drove in three Tucson runs, including the winning pair on a triple in thefifth inning, and scored once for the Toras. Rob Ellis wielded the big bat for Portland as he homered to snap a 2-3 tie in the fifth inning, drove in another run and scored twice for the Beavers, It was Portland's eighth victory in nine games and the second straight over Phoenix. Luis Delgado put San Jose ahead with a two-run single in the fifth inning. Jack Plerce hit a solo home run for the Missions, and Andy Dyes added an insurance run in the eighth inning when he singled, stole second, moved to third on a throwing error by Vancouver cateher Bruce Robinson and came home on a balk by pitcher Steve McCatty. - Cup Odds / LONDON (Reuter) — A London firm of bookmakers will have ta pay out $1.0 million if Iran wins the World Cup soccer tour- nament in Argentina. A spokesman for the firm sai? Wednesday they had taken a total of $1,900 in bets on Iran at odds of 1,000 to 1 and have now halved Iran's price to 500 to 1. ° On other World Cup con- teatants, the biggest bets taken by the firm have been $9,500 on Brazil at 3 to-1, the same amount on Holland at to 1 and $1,900 on Sweden at 50 to 1. Bets on Scotland with the flrm, .- mostly in small amounts, lotal $47,500. Prices—9 to 4 Brazil, 4 tol Argentina, 7 to 1 West Ger. many, 5 to1 Holland, 34 to 1 Italy and Poland, 20 to 1. Hungary, 22 to 1 France, 25 to 1 Spain, 40 to 1 Sweden, 50 to 1 Peru, 66 to 1 Austria, 100 to 1 Mexico, 500 to 1 Iran, 1,000 to 1 Tunisia, ' Bullets bounce back SEATTLE ~ (AP) - Whether you're rooting for Washington Bullets or Seattle SuperSonics, big leads spell big trouble. leads are that important,” said Bullets ceach Dick Motta, who watched his players dig themselves out of a 15-point thirdquarter hole and climb past the Super- Sonics 120-116 in overtime Tuesday night in the fourth game of the National Basketball Association championship series, now deadlocked at two wins apiece, - ; “T said it earlier in the series, it’s difficult to keep a 15-point lead,"” added Motta, whose Bullets learned that lesson the hard way in the first game when they saw a 19-point, third-period lead evaporate into a four-point Seattle victory. “That 24 second clock dictates that you have to keep playing.” Tuesday night’s game had a record 39,457 fans in the Kingdome on the edge of their seats throughout the final frantic minutes. The SuperSonics appeared headed for a runaway vic- tory after rookie forward Jack Sikma's three-point play gave thgm a 85-70 lead with 2:22 left in the third quarter. But suddenly, Seattle stopped running, began taking bad shots and the big lead slowly began to dwindle into a big disap- pointment. WILL PLAY HARDER “We'll come back and play harder Friday. and we'll- win,” said Seattle guard Dennis Johnson, who scored: a career-high 33 points and. blocked a Bobby Dandridge - shot in the final moments that assured an overtime: session. The Bullets tied the game midway throught the final period, in which they out- scored Seattle 28-19 and led 106-104 after forward Bobby Dandridge hit a three-point play with 20 seconds to go. But clutch-shooting guard Fred Brown sent the game into overtime with a jumer from the right corner with 14 seconds on the clock. ° The Bullets led the rest of the way. ‘ “I really don’t think big - Alan, of the Tyke division Sharks, checks a Johns attempting to clear the ball out of his end, In other action Tuesdey night Dees Flower Power beat Majestic Jewelers 11 to 6 and Kitimat Landscaping downed OK Tire 8 to 2. ite 4 ALAS Watite Acteonitne Lio: BoB arb | on, Barclay and Scaiffe player. who is ié OE GE eee Pride pushes. Lafleur to display “real thing” By AL COLLETTI NEW YORK (CP) — The way Guy Lafleur of the’ champion Montreal Canadiens telis it, there was the Stanley Cup parked on the lawn of his home in Thurso, Que., while his ex- cited father phoned every friend in town to come and see the real thing. “Thousands showed up,’’ Lafleur told a dinner of the Canadian Society of New York on Tuesday night. It was a change of pace for the society, a group of Cana- dians and Americans, generally from banking, bond houses and business circles. Instead of the usual Canadian political figure as guest speaker, they heard from Lafleur, Yvon Lam- bert, Steve Shutt and ” Michele (Bunny) Laroque of the Canadiens; Denis Pot- vin, Clark Gillies and Gerry Hart of New York Islanders, and John Ferguson, general manager of New York Rangers. Lafleur told the sociely he and a friend took the cup— "“gteal was the way Guy put it—from publicity director Claude Mouton’s locked car outside a Montreal tavern, using a set of duplicate keys they had made. . Laflew said that after Montreal won the cup against the Bruins in Boston in the sixth game May 25, there were the traditional celebrations for the Canadiens after they returned to Montreal. STOPPED AT TAVERN First, there was a stop at Toe Biske’s tavern, Mouton brought the cup along because, as Lafleur put it, Blake is one of the all- time greats of the Canadiens as player and coach and likes to have the cup in his place, The celebrating Canadiens then Visited another former Canadiens' star, Henri Richard, at his tavern. The tour was well under way, and the purloined cup plot well hatched. Lafleur said: “I talked to one of my friends, who is not ‘ a player, and I said I’m at home going to get Claude Mouton’s keys and have some keys — made and I'm going to steal the cup from him and I'm going to keep it for a few days. “Aller Henri Richard's, one of my friends got into Mouton's trunk and put it (the cup} in my car and I droveithome.” When Lafleur got the cup to his Thurso home, nobody imew it was there. “So I just left the cup outside the howse on the grass,”’ Lafleur said. His dad asked him if it was real, and Guy assured him it Was. “Sa my father got on the phone and phoned all his friends. Thurso is a smail town with just about 4,000 people, and I think we had 5,000 there. They really enjoyed it and I know those guys, they’ never ‘had a chance to see the cup. I was proud,” By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Detroit rookie Steve Baker By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS If Silvio Martinez is looking for a pitcher to emulate, Juan Marichal is certainly a better choice than Bobo Holloman, righthander who made his first major league basebail start Tuesday night for St. Louls Cardinals, held New York Mets hitless for six innings. Three more and he would have matched the feat Holloman achieved May 6, 1953, a no-hitter in his first bigleague start. Holloman did it for St. Louis Browns, a 6-0 National League victory over Philadelphia Athletics. But in the seventh inning, Jeadoff batter Steve Hen- derson sent a Martinez pitch far over the left field wall. Eventually the Cardinals won 8-2—but Henderson's hit was the only one the Mets managed. “Juan Marichal pitched a his first game,” Martinez said, “I hope this is a good omen,” Marichal went on to become a consistent all-star, recording 243 career vic- torles—240 more than -| Holloman, who vanished after one year and a 3-7 record in the majors. EXPOS WIN In other games, San Fran- cisco Giants beat Houston Astros 1-0, Philadelphia Phillies defeated Pittsburgh Pirates 6-1, Montreal Expos downed -Chicago Cubs 7-4, Los Angeles Dodgers whipped San Diego Padres 10-2 and Atlanta Braves shaded Cincinnati Reds 4-3 in 10 innings. ; Martinez came up to the majors last weekend after pitching a no-hitter on Friday night for Springfield of the American Association. Of his no-hitter in Omaha, Martinez said: “I called home (to Santlago in the Dominican Republic) when I got to the hotel, I was hoping the Cardinals would call me upto the majors the next day and they did, Before last week [ hadn't been thinking , about St. Louls at all.” The Cardinals scored twice in the second off Jerry Koosman.on Ken Reitz’s single. Run-scoring singles pet ee tte Pag: Viet Se I Martinez, a 22-year-old - onehitter, they tell me, in -- National League by Garry Templeton in the third and Mike Tyson in the fourth made It 4-0. Then they blew it open against reliever Butch Metzger with four runs in the seventh, three on George Hendrick’s homer, his fourth of the season and the first since being obtained last Sunday from San Diego. Giants 1 Astros ¢ Bob Knepper did it all for the Glants, scattering five Houston bits for his seventh win and second shutout of the season, and hitting a seventh-inning sdcrifice fy for San Fraricisco’s only run. Phillies 6 Pirates 1 Greg Luzinski hit a three- run homer off Pittsburgh's Bert Blyleven in the first Inning, all the rung Steve Carlton needed with his five- hitter, Expos 7 Cubs 4 Montreal outfielders Ellis Valentine, Andre Dawson and Warren Cromartie, homered in the victory over - the Cubs. The win shaved the Cubs’ East Divislon lead to V4 games over the Expos and Phillles, Dodgers 10 Padres 2 - ’ Rick Rhoden’s four-hitter and homers by Steve Garvey and Lee Lacy carried Los Angeles past San Diego. _ Braves 4 Reds 3 oGary Matthews’ leadoff homer, a firat-pltch ahot over the centrefleld fence off Cincinnat! relief star Doug Bair, gave Atlanta its 10- inning triumph. . Lacrosse Kitimat Minor Lacrosse Association will be hosting a tournament this weekend with teams coming from Prince George and possibly Prince Rupert: An estimated 60 players will be coming from George with 4a possible two teams from R- upert, All are urged to attend and support the league. Play is: Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, and Sunday 9 a.m. to 12, says he doesn’t like to face the same team twice in a row fruitless run-in with Min- nesota’s Geoff Zahn, Baker, & 21-year-old right- American League decisions and the Red Sox's ‘eighth consecutive victory. Indians § Yankess 1 Rick Wise pitched a four- hitter, Buddy Bell and and you can imagine how Wayne Cage rapped con- Texas Rangers feel.about secutive RBI singles in the their second successive sixth inning off Dick Tidrow and. Andre Thornton delivered a pinch hit, tvorun single off Sparky Lyle in the hander pitching in only his eighth. Wise gave up singles second major league game— to Mickey Rivers and both against Baltimore— Thurman Munson in the first held the Orioles to three hits inning and then retired 18 in seven innings Tuesday consecutive batters until nightas the Tigers snappeda Chris Chambliss homered in seven-game losing streak the seventh. . with a 5-2 American League Brewers 2 A’s 1 baseball victory. Mike Caldwell scattered “Ikinda like being a stop- eight hits and Don Money per,” said Baker, “It's a singled home Charlie Moore challenge to go in there and with the tle-breaking run in try tobreak a losing streak.’ the seventh inning. It was: Meanwhile, Zaknand Mike Caldwell's fifth” victory, Marshall combined to shut matching his total for all last out Texas for the second season, and his fifth com- timein nine days, both by 2-0 plete game. : Scores, ‘ ; White Sox 6 Angels 2 In other American League . Chet Lemon and Lamar action, Boston Red Sox Johnson hit consecutive blanked Toronto Blue Jaya 4- homeruns in the third inning 0, Cleveland Indians tripped off Frank Tanana as the New York Yankees 5-1, WhiteSox posted their fourth Milwaukee Brewers edged straight triumph, while the Oakland A's 2-1 and Chicago Angels lost their fourth ina White Sox downed California row for the first time Angels 6-2. season. ‘ IMPRESSIVE STATISTICS Baker, called up last week = 1971—Ephraim Elrom, from Evansville of the Israeli consul-general to American Association where Turkey, was found shot to he had a +0 record and 1,98 death in Istanbul after being. earned-run average, held kidnapped by leftists May 17. Baltimore to one run over 6 - 1972—Arthur Herman Bre- 1-3 innings in his debut last mer, 21, was indicted for the Thuraday—a game even- May 15 shooting of George tually lost by reliever John Wallace, governor of Hiller, Thistime, Hiller Alabama and presidential came on in the eighth and candidate. retired ajl six batters. he ; faced to preserve Bakers Twi Ital g-league triumph, ice Itali "I don't like throwing ‘to w . e mala the same team two games in CANNES (Reuter) - Er- a row,” Baker said. “Ithrew anno Olmi’s film Tree of more breaking balls the last Clogs today won the Cannes time and that made my fast Festival's top prize, the ball more effective this Golden Palm Award, giving time Italy ita second first-place Aurelio Rodriguez hit a- pinch two-run homer for the Tigers, while Alan Trammell drove in two runs with grounder and an infield hit. Twins 2 Rangers 0 Zahn, who pltched 7 2-3 shutout innings in beating the Rangerg,in his last outing May 22, allowed five hits in eight innings in extending his shutout string against Texas to 15 2-3 innings, Red Sox 4 Blue Jaya Dennis Eckersley, backed success in two years In the . French international film 2 ' festival, The runners-up award was shared by Eritain’s The. Shout, directed by Jerzy Skolimoski, and Italy's Bye Bye Monkey by Marco Ferreri. Best actress award was shared by Jill Clayburgh for: her rote in An Unmarried Woman and France's Isabelle Hupper for her part in Violette Noziere. by solo home runs from Rick Burleson and Dwight Evans, Best acter was John pitched aneight-hitter for his Voight for his portrayal of a firat shutout in a Boston uni- paralyzed Vietnam veteran form, his fifth triumph in six in Coming Home, the young players getin better shape with more practice the play improves - it shows. Thia layer ie on his way before he has netted the ball. The Sharks won this game against Johneon, Barclay and Scaiffe witha score of 8 to3. Local swimmers return from Stockton California Twenty local swimmers have just returned from Stockton California with an impressive trail of victories. Northern Swim Association members from the Terrace Bluebacks, Kitimat Marlins, Rupert Amateur Swim Club and George Barracudas .went to Steckton on "an intentive meet” com- petition, according to coach and chaperone Sharon Lewis, Sharon took eleven Barracudas, four Marlins, four Rupert swimmers and one Blueback on the com- petition which boasted an entrant list of 4,771. . The ages of the swimmers _Tanged from under 10 to 18 years, The lucky twenty that . ‘travelled from this area were all the 10 tos age” i. group. Official standings are not available yet, Sharon ex- plains, because they must be mailed up from Stockton, Some individual bests were: from Prince George, 17 year old Brad Dalke, who swam first in the 400 metre free, 100 metre fly, second in the 200 individual medley, third in the 200 fly and 200 free, as well as seventh in the 2) breaststroke. Also of George, 16 year old Shaun Staoddard, placed third, in the’ 100 and 200 breaststroke,'s, Janis Blocka, 17, placed second in the 100 breast- stroke, Tom Laurie, 16, pulled second in the 10) - back,Debbie Richter, 12, . placed eighth in the 100 breastroke and 14 year old , Lance Cansdale, also of the Barracudas, placed third in the 100 free, fourth in the 200 individual medley, fifth in the 400 and 200 free’s, sixth in the 200 back, seventh in the 10) back, eighth in the 200 back and ninth in the 100 breastroke, ; - Enough on the outstanding ¢ Barracudas, now onto the superstex of the Marlin club, (that’s not to say there's only one), Diane Barbetti of the Marlins, a 12 year old B "lose to provincial times, took first in the 50 and 10 metre breastroke's. She also placed sixth in the 200 in- jj dividual medley. For any statisticians; the 50.was in 80.6 seconds, unofficial. Another 12 year old, Loraine Mutch of Rupert, placed seventh in the 100 fly. ’ The lone representative of the Bluebacks, Trent Martin, 14, took an impressive fifth in the 100 and 200 back's, sixth in the 100 free and 200 individuz? medley, seventh in the 100 fly and edgth in the 200 free. . These are only a few of the northern swimmers who that's just right. 4946 Greig pi $148.00 per month lease end price $2,175.00 $1,975.00 or simply return S $139.00 per month lease end price B $2,025.00 or simply return 78 Fiesta 3 dr. $99.00 per month lease end price $1400.00 $2,275.00 pS ee aetatateeet Pa | Listed Here! If you wish your Business Phone listed for your customers p B.C. Tel Directory, - WATER LILY BAY RESORT - 790-2067 RS . We J re TERRACE VETERINARY MEDICAL CENTRE . asa BOYDS BODY SHOP - 695.9410 i GEMINI EXCAVATING - 635.3679 By Free - for ONE mo DAILY HERALD Hare's adual-purpose motor anyone's needs. Motocross fealures and design maks tha DT100 at home in rugged off-road terrain. 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