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Pictured above are three beautiful but rarely appreciated

scenes from the district nature trail on Terrace Mountain.

Wt get tens

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This summer, ale ‘students have been employed to

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upgrade the trails and put up signs so more hikers can

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enjoy the walk.

At left is the remnants

of a log cabln,

centre is one of the signposts which show hikers how far

THE HERALD, Wednesday, July 12, 1978,

they've

ed ee ; ,
walked, and right is a view of the trall. Other

PAGE 3

e

. Nature trails in the Terrace area will be featured this

week in The Herald.

NL wins 7th in a row
as Garvey chosen MVP

SAN DIEGO (AP) — Steve
Garvey hit a game-tying,
tworun single and then
tripled and scored the
winning run as the National
League came from behind
for a 7-3 victory over the
Americans in the 49th all-
star. basehal] game Tuesday

t.
ne was the seventh con-
secutive victory for the NL,
which has won 5 of the last 6
contests against the
Americans and now holds a
34- edge in this game.

- Garvey opened the eighth
inning with his triple against
rekiver Rich Gossage, a
huge drive against the right
field fence that missed being
a home run by perhaps five
feet.

Then Gossage, working to
Dave Concepcion, uncorked
his wild pitch, allowing
Garvey to score. Suddenly,
the tight game came apart at
the seams for the AL stars,

who: wene :hattling :to.over-: .

come ai all-star jinx that has
hounded them for the last
two decades.

Concepcion walked and
home town hero Dave
Winfleld of San Diego Padres
singled to left where
Chicago's Chet ~Lemon
booted the ball for an errar,
giving the NL runners at
second and third.

Bob Booone of
Philadelphia, playing for the
NL all-stars exactly 20 years
after his dad played in one
for the AL, followed wilh a
two-run single and it was 6-3.

‘LOPES HELPS ‘
‘Boone advanced to second
on an infield out and dashed
home withtanother run on
Dave Lopes” line single to
right. That was plenty of
cushion for relievers Bruce
Sutter of Pittsburgh and Phil

Niekro of Atlanta, who
retired the Americans in
order in the bottom: of the
ninth to continue § a
frustration that has resulted
in 20 losses in 22 games
against the NL.

This game started out as if
it might change the trend of
the series.

The American League
opened with a rush, jumping
off toa 3-0 lead as Rod Carew
became the first man in all-
star history to hit two triples
in a single game.

Carew, leading off for the
American League, ripped
NL starter Vida Blue for §
shot up the alley in
centre field that went
three bases. A moment la
he scored on Gearge B:
double, also to left

Brett went to third
infield out and scored
Carlton Fisk lifted
sacrifice fly which f
baseman Joe Morgan cau
in short right field.

again led off with a triple,
this one off the fence in left-
centre field, and scored on
Brett's sacrifice fly.

HAS PROBLEMS

The National League came
back to tle the score with
three runs in the third inning
with the help of ‘a streak of’
wildness. by AL starter Jim
Palmer.

Larry Bowa of
Philadelphia opened the
inning with a singte and stole
second before advancing to
third on an infield out, Then
Palmer issued three straight
walks to Morgan, George
Foster and Greg Luzinski,
forcing in the first NL run.

Garvey then followed with
his two-run single to tie the
score and finish Palmer.

The Baltimore right. .

hander: explained that his
pitching problems were due
to his having batted in the
top half of the inning.

“7 had some pine tar on my
hands and I couldn't get it
off,” he said. “It was sticky
and I couldn't get the ball to
Teact.”*

After Oakland rookie Matt
Keough relieved Palmer and
retired the NL, Lary
Sorensen of Milwaukee came
on for three shutout innings.

“It was.a fantasy just to be
picked,” Sorensen said. ‘I
never expected to play. To be
called on to be pitched, I just
couldn't believe it,”

“Tt stayed 3-3 through
middle innings with
sensen for the Ameri
League and Montreal's Steve

Rogers and San Diego's
Rollie Fingers pitching ef-
fectively for the Nationals.

The Nationals threatened
in the seventh on Pete Rose's
double with one out, After
Morgan flied out, Poster was

os. "The Americans made it.3-0....walked intentionally and the
in the third. when” Carew

runners advanced 6n a
passed ball.

Ron Guidry of New York
Yankees came out of the
bullpen to face pinch-hitter
Willie Stargell of Pittsburgh
Pirates and won the duel,
getting the veteran slugger
on a fly to centre.

But an inning later, the
National League took charge
as Garvey—selected as the
game’s most valuable player
for the second time in his
eareer— touched: off the
winning rally.

American 20000000—38
National (MW004x—700
Palmer, Keough (3),
Sorensen (4), Kern (7),
Guidry (7), Gossage {L( (8)
and Fisk, Sundberg (6);
Blue, Rogers (4), Fingers

. (6), Sutter (W) (8), P.Niekro

(9) and Simmons, Boone (7).

Defense gives Ottawa win
- in season opener

OTTAWA (CP) — Richard
Holmes scored a 29-yard
touchdown in the final
minutes of the game to lead
OTTAWA Rough Riders to a
7-0 win over Montreal
Alouettes Tuesday in the

ening game of the
‘Canadian FOOTBALL
League season.

> Tt was the first time Ot-

tawa had beaten the
Alouettes in nine games and

. the Riders defence, suspect

ough the exhibition
bol had much to do with
i

t.

‘A crowd of 25,391 cheered
the defence through most of
the game, but especially in
the “second quarter when

sto Montreal twice
eye Pee ttawa six-yard
line.

Art Green scored Ottawa's
other touchdown on a 45-yard
pass play with starting
quarterback Condredge
Holloway. Kicker J. T. Hay
booted a 32-yard field goal
and converted both touch-
downs,

John O’Leary scored Mon-
treal’s only touchdown on a
two-yard run in the fourth
quarter. Don Sweet con-
verted the touchdown and

- added a 32 field goal.

It was a see-saw battle
until Holmes broke it up with
his touchdown in the fourth
quarter, The game was
featured by 2 turnovers, six
by each club.

NO HANDLES

Ottawa fumbled away the

ball three times and was

intercepted three times,
Montreal lost one fumble and
gave up five interceptions.

The Riders had a total
game offence of 373 yards
compared with 22 yards for
the Alkouettes. Ottawa
rushed 00 yards while their
tight defence held Montreal
only 6 yards on the ground,

Art Green caught five
passes for 9 yards to lead
Ottawa receivers. Holmes
was Ottawa's best on the
ground, rushing for 54 yards
on nine carries.

Ottawa also had an edge in
yards passing, racking up
304 yards to 93 for Montreal

Holloway completed of 7
pases for 220 yards while
Tom Clements, who replaced
Holloway in the second and

third quarters, had seven
completions in 2 throws for
84 yards.

Montreal’s Sonny Wade,
intercepted four times,
completed 8 of 27 throws for
49 yards. Joe Barnes
relleved him in the fourth
quarter and completed three
of seven pass atempts for 44
yards.,

Ross Clarkson cought
three pases for 92 yards to
lead Ottawa receivers.
Holmes was Ottawa's best on
the ground, rushing for 54
yards on nine carries.

Montreal’s best receiver
was O'Leary with 45 yards
on six catches, Ken Starch
was .the leading Alouette
runner with 25 yards on nine
caries.

Fury stops Rowdies
win streak at 4

PHILADELPHIA (AP) —
Forward Pat Fidelia scored
the winning goal off his own
rebound as Philadelphia
Fury defeated Tampa Bay
Rowdies 3-2 in the only North
American Soccer League
game played Tuesday night.

The win, before 5,874 fans
at Veterans Stadium, ended
a three-game losing streak
for Philadelphia, 8-5. Tampa
Bay, 40, had a four-game
win streak stopped.

The Fury scored two goals
within a span of 2:8, rising

from a 2- deficit to put the
me away.

Philadelphia player-coach
Alan Ball scored his second
goal of the game by con-
verting a penalty kick at
60:54 to tle the game 2-2.
Philadelphia was given the
penalty kick when left
winger Rich Reice was
fouled in the penalty area.

Fidelia set up the winning
goal when he headed a right
cross from Ball that glanced
off goalle Nicky Johns.

MK Bay
Fishing

Custom Sports
Tide this m

p.m, at 5. feet.

Douglas Channel fishing yesterday was good
with the channel calm until about 2 p.m. and then
a breeze came up and it rained in the evening.

Fishing was good on the far end of Maitland
Island. This troll is done paralleling the reef of

Grant Point.

Many salmon are coming in - a mixture of
Cohoe and Spring. Andy Point, Moody Point and
Fishtrap area was good yesterday but with one
report of a person being told to leave as this area

perty,
} Tike to remind all fishemen that as
Canadians, we are entitled to use our total salt
water area and I feel strongly that no one con-
cerned should think of any area as his, .

is private
I would

orning at MK Bay Marina is hi
tide at 6:15 a.m, at 12.2 feet and low tide at as

Marina
Report

4-wheelers

_. hill climb —

Kermode Four Wheelers
are holding a hillclimb July
16, four miles east of Terrace
100 yards off Highway 16.

Registration begins at 12
and racing commences at 1
pm. Entry fee is $10 per
driver with a maximum of
two drivers per vehicle.

Owners must have
vehicles weighted if they

wish to race or be classed -

according to

specifications.

. factory

All vehicles must be

equipped with a roll bar and
modified classes are
required to have rubber
belting for automatics and a
seattershield for standards,

There will be classes for 4,
6 and 8 cylinder vehicles as
well as dune buggys.

Racers-Bulls -

close to

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) —
Indianapolis Racers and
Birmingham Bulls are ‘very
close’ to completing a
merger of the two World
Hockey Association teams,
Racers executive vice-
president Don LeRose said
Tuesday. :

LeRose said the purpose of
the merger “‘is obviously to
strengthen the Racers and
attempt lo make them a con-
tender.”

If the merger goes
through, the new team would
operate as the Racers in
Indianapolis for the 978-79
season.

KKKKKKKKKKKKK

Kkkkr

signing

Under the plan, Bir-
mingham owner John
Bassett would become part
owner in the Racers, whose
majority owner is Nelson
Skalbania of Vancouver,
“Merging my interests
with Nelson may very well
be in the best interests of my
partners in Birmingham and
Toronto,” Bassett sald. ‘By
amalgamating the rosters of
two clubs— Indianapolis and
Birmingham— and adding
some of the top under-age
juniors in Canada, you would

‘have quite a competitive —

situation.”

Mr. Mikes takes first place

After losing their first
game of the South Hazelton
Women's Annual fastball
tournament, Terrace’s Mr.
Mike’s battled back to
capture first prize and to
bring home $200,

They lost their only game

early Saturday to Smithers
but came back later that
afternoon to defeat
Hazelton’s K’San Maids.

On Sunday Mr. Mike's
played four games in a row.
Linda Juba pitched ex-
cellently, winning all four

- Black players help
NL dominate AL

SAN DIEGO (AP) —

Acquiring black players first:

put baseball’s National
League ahead of the
American in talent, San
Francisco Giants — first
baseman Willie McCovey
sald Tuesday.

He said in an interview
that getting the jump in
allowing black players to
play is a big reason why the
National League has
dominated the all-star

games.
“{ don’t know if the
National League is as

dominant as the recent (all- .

star) games indicate,”’
»MeCovey said, “but at one
point a few years ago it was,
I think.

“About six or eight years
ago, when (Roberto)
Clemente and (Hank) Aaron
and those sort of fellows
were in their prime and
making the all-star team
every year, I think the
National League
superior."

“If you looked around, the
National League just had
that many more .true

Was

mean guys they call
‘superstar’ today—and you
couldn't find a real superstar
inthe American League, not
since Mantle retired.

“The only good team in the
American League was the
Yankees and at one time you
had to be lilly-white to play
with ‘em. It was a - hig
breakthrough when they
brought up Elston Howard.

LATE
SPORTS

‘Two rookies made big debuts
at Empire Stadium last night
as the B.C. Lions defeated
fhe, Winnipeg Blue Bombers

Running back Larry K
scored three touchdowns, the
last on a brilliant 42-yard
run, and finished with over
180 yards.

The other rookie, Drew
Taylor, was credited with
five quarterback sacks to
lead the Lions defence as
they held the Bombers at

games, and was supported
by some great defensive
work and good hitting at the
plate by her teammates.

The four teams Terrace
defeated were Kitimat Hotel
17-8, Kispiox 21-1, and’South
Hazelton Cosmos 7-1 and 9-2.

In addition to the first
place trophy, two Terrace
players won individual
awards. Patti Harris was
the tournaments M.V.P. and
Mary Ann Martens picked up
her second best catcher
award of the season,

Other award winners were
Sherri Olson of South
Hazelton, best pitcher, Alice
Johnson of Kispiox as best
infielder, Marylinn Weins of
Kitimat most sportsmaniike
player and Lorna Cambs of
South Hazelton, best out-
fielder.

We will be visiting your
city to arrange an ap-
pointment, Call: Sam

Allman - 112-672-4688. 7.

GREEN ACRES
(REALTY LTD.

superstars— and ¥ don't ba

The.
Provincia

NOW ON SALE

SS
a4 Be Oy
fi

oF oe

Western Congda (nlicry Fragudg lite

ial BOWS

Local Ciubs or Organizations or
simply Local News

fll out this f

or Call us

rerererererere

x

we will be happy to print your story.
* NAM OF FUNCTION
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«

Terrace /Kitimat

Daily Herald

3212 Kalum Street

Terrace 636-8387 or
Kitimat 632-2747

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