Page é, The Herald, Friday, March 1, 1984 :

“Bitchers ‘sight

As far as Milwaukee ‘Brewers. were: ‘concerned, Pete
Vuekovich and Rollie Fingers were a aight for sare eyes,
even if they stili were a little sore from injuries.

Both making comebacks, Vuckovich and Fingers com-
bined to pitch the Brewers to a 5-3 victory over California
Angels in exhibitlon baseball action Thursday,

Vuckovich, making a comeback from a sore shoulder,
allowed the Angels to tie the game on Jerry Narron’s two-
run homer in the seventh inning ‘after relieving Mike
Caldwell in the sixth. He got the win when the Brewers
broke the tie in the eighth when Robin Yount and Cecil
Cooper singled and Ted Simmons drove in the tle-breaking
run with a sacrifice fly, Jim Sundberg singled to drive in
Cooper with the final run.

Then Fingers, returning after more than a year away
from the mound because of a hand injury, came on in the
ainth and pitched one perfect inning for the save. |

In other actlon, Mike Easler hit his first home run for
Boston and Chico Walker drove in two rung with a fourth-
hning single as the Red Sox beat Pittsburgh Pirates 5-4.
southpaw Bobby Ojeda became the first Boston pitcher to
vork five innings this spring when he earned his third
dictory in his third outing.

Storm Davis pitched four innings of shutout ball and
3altimore took advantage of sloppy New York play to beat
he Yankees 3-1,

Larry Herndon’s bases-loaded single drove in two runs in
he first innlng and Detroit posted a 6-0 victory over
Philadelphia behind the combined four-hit pitching of three

for sore eyes

Detrolt starter Dan’ Petry’ gave up one a hit in five lanings
of work, Dave Rozema gave up two hits in two innings and
Aurelio Lopez yielded one hit in closing out the contest.
COME FROM BEHIND _

New York Mets, tralling 7-0 after seven innings, scored
three runs in the eighth and four more in the ninth and went
on to beat Minnesota 9-7 on Ron Gardenhire’s 1th-inning
infield hit. ;

Claudell Washington's two-run homer led a 1s-hit attack
as Atlarita beat Los Angeles 9-1.

Dave Stewart retired the first 11 batters he faced to lead
Texas to a 4-0 viclory over Houston.

Toronto capitalized on four St. Louis errors, scoring only
three earned runs in a 7-5 victory over the Cardinals.

Eric Davis hit two home runs, including a two-run shot in
the 10th inning, to give Cinelnnati a 5-3 win over Chicago
White Sox. ,

John Morris’s run-scoring double in the fifth inning gave
Kansas City a 21 victory over Montreal Expos. | mo

Brook Jacoby had three hits, including a homer, and
drove in three rime as Cleveland lashed 19 hits in a 14-7-win

over San Diego. Max Venable’s two-run homer in the eighth
gave San Francisco a 6-6 tie with Seattle Mariners .in-a.
game called after 11 innings because Seattle ran out: of
available pitchers.

Dave Kingman and Dwayne ‘Murphy homered in the

second inning as Oakland came back from a no-hit loss and

beat Chicago Cubs 6-1,

Dantley winning formula

Utah Jazz found a for-

mula for winning on the
road — give the ball to

Thursday night as the Jazz Golden State's top scorer

broke a seven-game road
losing streak with a 116-111

was forward Purvis Short

‘with 22 points.

In other games, it was
Kansas City 108 Indiana 107,
New York 105 Cleveland 82,
Los Angeles 143 San Antonio

.12, and Seattle 106 Chicago ~

Lakers 143 Spurs 124
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
scored 20 of his 26 points in
the first. two periods to help
Los = Angeles, = Earvin
(Magic) Johnson added 22
points and Jamaal Wilkes
21, Mike Mitchell led the
Spurs with 31.
Sonica 106 Bulls 90
Gus Williams seored 23

reserve guard Fred Brown

. gank six straight juinpers in

the second half. Chicago gat
a game-high 30 polnts from
Quintin Dailey. :

toe

" Kaleke 108 Cavaliers 2°:

“Ray. Williams - led “Naw

-York with 19 points, The loea

gave Cleveland the worst
road record in the NBA, 4

Kings 108, Pacers 107) =."

Mark Olberding made one.
_ of two free throws with one”

second left to Hft .Kanaag -
City to victory.

Butch -
Carter led the Pacers with.”
28 points. Mike Woodson,

Adrian Dantley. victory at Golden State.
The National Basketball © :
Aseociation’sleading scorer = we can play with
made 14 of 25 field goal anyone,” said Dantley, who
attempts and nine of 10free gicp had a team-high 11 |
‘throws «for 37 points rebounds. “We just have to
improve on the road.’
Despite the road woes, the —
victory gave Utah a half-
game lead over Dallas in
the Midwest Division.
There is acure
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COME STAY WITH us
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points for Seattle and

Utility Funspiel .

The 3rd Annual Utility Funspiel was held March.10, i984,
at the Terrace Curling Rink hasted by Pacific Northern Gas
under the guidance of Ron Murphy. Employees and their

families from B.C. Telephone, B.C. Hydro and Pacific:

Northern Gas competed in the thrée event spiel. In all, 24

rinks competed, with curlers coming from as far away BS,

Smithers.

The “A” event, B.C. Telephone trophy, was presented te.
the Dwayne Popp rink by. Tony vate ane inthe “A”

event was the Rich Greeti ik wil i

to Seatty-
McLimoyle's crew and. {ou fh i place gear the. Steve

Wright foursome.

_ ‘The B.C. Hydro “B" event.trophy was given. to'the ©
-Murray Oakden rink by Mr. John Carmichael. Second in ;

*“B’* event went to the team skipped by Ed Kormendy.
Third place was won by Gord Jakubec’s team and fourth
place was won by John Stevens and his curlers. ,

The third event “C" trophy from Pacific Northern Gas
was won by Len Shaw's fourgome. Presentation was made
hy Jac Kreut of Pacific Northern Gas, Second In the -“C”
event went to Doug Watt and team and the third place
finishers were Tom Dithurbide's curlers. The fourth place
in this event went to Brian Copeland and his team,

Special prizes were awarded to Madge Lawson

(Strongest Curler), Joan Boyd (Best Delivery), Gerhard a
Kehl (Firat Fatality), Helen Hamilton (Curler coming from
farthest away) and the Gerry Bakker rink (The Greatest at

Loss),
A delicious supper and dance wound up the festivities.

CTRICA
~ ROBLEM?
~BD

ZAP IT NOW.
¢ KNOX
‘ UNITED |
CHURCH
4907 Lazelle Ave.
635-6014
Rev, David Martyn,
B.A., M. Div.
Service = 11:00 a.m.
Nursery to Grade 6—11

am.
Grade ? to Adults — 10 |
am, H

TERRACE 7 THE
PENTECOSTA
ASSEMBLY - elt
Pastor John Caplin . 637 Walah Ave.
3511 Eby St, 635-2626 or
Terrace. B.C. , ‘ (635-5446
635-2414 SUND, E
SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 De urtiey
9:45 Sunday School School for all ages,
14:00 Morning Worship 11:00 am. — Family
7:00 Evening Service Worship
F230 p.m,
HOUSE Evangellstic Salvation
OF Meeting.
. PRAISE WEDNESDAY
Pastor Arnold Peters 7:30 pm. — Ladies‘
3406 Eby St. Home League
635-3015 635-3657. Fellowship.
Sunday Services .
10:30 a.m. TERRACE
CHRISTIAN
Sacre REFORMED
PARISH CHURCH
635-2313 Reverend Ss. vendae fen
Sparks Streat &
4036 Straume Straume Avenue
Mass Times: Sunday School — 10
Sat. evening - 7:30 p.m. Worship Services — 11
Sun. morning: 8:30am am, and 5 p.m.
10:08am Listen to ‘fhe Back to
dam

God Hour every Sunday
at 8:30 a.m. on CFTK..

CHRIST LUTHERN

ZION
BAPTIST
-CHURCH .

Pastor Paul Mohninger
Home 635-5309
Corner of Sparks &
Kelth
9:45 am. — Sunday

School .
11:00 am. — . Morning
Worship

CHURCH

UPLANDS
635-5520
3229 Sparks St. BAPTIST -
(Corner of Corns Nat el
Sparks & Park) and N. Thomas
; , 9:45 am.
9:45 am. — Sunday Bible Teaching
.Church Schoal Sunday School
11:00 am, — Regutar 1:00 om.
worship service. Morning Worship
—Holy Cammunion the Sarvice
first Sunday of each 6:0 p.m.
month. Bible Study
Cholr, Confirmation, Wednesday 6:00

Home Bible Studies -
“You Are Welcome
at Uplands”

Youth, Adult Classes,
Men’s and Ladies’ Bible
Studles.

ST. MATTHEW'S
ANGLICAN
CHURCH
4726 Lazelle Avenue
635-5019
SUNDAY SERVICES
9:00 am. — Holy
Communion
10:00 am— Sunday
School ~

1:00 am. —. Family
Service — . Holy
Communion = except

third Sunday,
Wednesdays - 7:30pm

‘Healing prayer every,
‘4th Wed. in month.

' 7TH DAY
ADVENTIST
3206 Griffiths
Pastor Henry Bartsch
635-3232
635-7642
Services — Sat. 9:30 §
- am, — Sabbath School |
(Sunday School).

11:00 a.m. — Worship §

paced Kansas City with 24,

Saturday 9:00PM cnc 3/7 |

These four members of the Kitsumkalum bantam aki
club are off to Penticton this week to ski in the
provincial champlonship. They are from left to Tight

Shaun Steverison, Simmy Horner, Tia Kurylow
and Brent Kehi. ;

Reddick player of the year

. STARTED LOW .

VANCOUVER (CP) — — Pokey Reddick began playing goal
when he was six because he wat the smallest, kid | on the
hockey team.’

Reddick, now 19, js still: the amalieat: player c on ni hie team,

Western Diviston ‘of the ‘major junior’ Weaters, Hockey
League.

The goaltender for New Westminster Bruins was named
Thursday os the Molson player of ihe year In the WHL West
and. will ‘oppose record-setting - centre Ray Ferraro of

Brandon Wheat Kings of the Eastern Division in the final ,

voting for’ ‘the overall league award.

“Tt’s.a great honor and it wouldn't have been possible but
for the players on our team," .said the shy Reddick. ‘'I have
to rely on miy quickness because of my size.” ©. “

Reddick, 19, was born in Halifax and grew up in the North
York area of Toronto, where he began skating at four. and
wanted to: play. goal almost from the start of joining the
minor hockey association.

-At §foot-@ and 150 pounds, Reddick has been the back: :
bone of the New Westminster team this season, keeping thie «
Bruins in games until another small player, 5-foot-8 centre ©

Cliff Ronning, could score at the other end of the ice, . NHL some’ day.”

_ STAYS.CALM .

LIKED VACHON'
“When you're little, you: ‘have to rely on other things,”

Vachon: because ‘he stood up and: ‘used his ‘speed to ad-
vantage,’'.
Vachon, now, interim general thanager of, Los “angeles

Kings, enjoyed a brilliant career in the National, Hockey “People are always saying he’s too.small, but he’s always:
“ty

League despite his lack of size. :

“Without Pokey, we'd be anol, three places
lower in thiatandings," said Br aes Al Patterson.
“Pokey is Féally quick laterally.

‘or smoke. He just lives for hockey.”

“Reddick has played in 43 games for the second-place .

® “Bruins this season with a goals-against average of 4.420n a
‘team which is outshot most games.
Ferraro, also 19; “fas stored. 100 goals this season, 1, four
more than the single-season record set in 1976-77 by Bill
Deriage ‘of Brandon." — ; ,

"Ray Floyd

. “ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — “Ray Floyd has. Played well in

_' this tournament before, But he hasn't won.

“Three times before, I've figured oul a way not to win,”
Floyd said,
It seemed as if Tom Watson, Jack Nicklaus and George

-Burns were working on the same project Thursday In the ©

. first round of the $400,000 Bay Hill Classic golf tournament.
‘Burns was two ehots clear of the fleld with three holes to
> play and was working on a six-under-par 65 late in the
warm, sunny day. But he bogeyed two of the last three and
‘dropped back into a four-way.tie for the lead with Floyd,

‘ Professional Golfers Association champion Hal Sutton and

© ge season with Swift Current Broncos of the anakalche

but todayshe’s acknowledged ‘as the: top ‘player” {a the.” Junior Hockey League while Ferraro, .» native

said Reddick. “I guess. patterned myself after Rogie | said ck has several outstanding tes, inch dl

“He's quiet around most people, although he talks itupin-
the dressing room. He has street smarts. He. doesn't drink .

plays well

‘ that gave him, & 69.

Reddick and Deriago both used Tier Two junior hoticey a ae ,
a stepping store tothe major junior league. Reddick pla

B.C.;' was playing With Penticton Kalghts of” the” rita wot

Columbia Junlor Hockey League. :
Peterborough Petes of the OHL drafted Reddick when he

was 16, but. Reddick elected to move west when It was

‘4, determined hie would be the No. 3 goaltender with the Petes.

After & year in Swift Current, ‘Reddick played last’ season
with the WHL-Nanaimo Islanders. The Nanaimo franchise
was transfered to New Westminster thie season. |

Reddick was not drafted by any of the 21 NHL teanis lat
_June anid goes back into the entry pool this year. He hop
become the second black goaltender. in the NHL, foln
Grant Fuhr of Edmonton Ollers.

-Patlerson said Reddick is an unusual goaltender because
he has his skates sharpened every day, Most netminders :
prefer alinost dull skate blades on which ta move Aron

_ the goal creage.

“Tike to move fast and play on my toes," added Reddick.
‘“] really think my quickness will allow me to play in. the

- George: Wood, scout for the ‘NHL Vancouver - Canucks,
‘his ability to remain calm in stressful situations. “

“Pokey handles the pressure real well; he’s had to with
al} the-shots : he’s faced the last two years,” said Wood.

played well wherever he’s gone.”
Wood said Reddick is just as good as Alan Bestor; now
playing in the NHL for Toronto Maple Beaks, atid alfriogt as .
good as Ken Wreggett, the Toronto-drafted netminder with
the WHL Lethbridge Broncos, .
‘ Media members in the 14 WHL cities selected. Reddick,
and Ferraro as finalists, League coaches will determine the
overall winner later thla month.
The Canadian Major Junior Hockey League will ani
nounce the Motson player of the year in May at. the .
Memorial Cup, with finalists from the WHL; OHL abd
Quebec Major Juntor Hockey League, ‘ _

Leonard ‘Thompson at 67.

Watson, trying to fight his way out of the worst slump of .
his career, had things going well as he approached the: 18th :
tee. He was four-under-par, good enough — as it turned aut .
—— to share the lead.

But he drove into the rough, then hit a five-iron second.

shot that blew it all. It hit high up in the stands to the left of |

the green, bounced off the boards to a cart path, bounced
again, across a street into a housing Aevelopeent and owt ot. ;
bounds. j

SINKS LONG ONE

It produceda triple-bogey seven and turned a 67 into a 1,

_Nicklaus, too, was in good shape — until the i7th:

' He had dropped an 87-foot puitt — “the second: longest of |
my career," he said ~~ for an eagle-three on the abxth hoje
and was three under par for the day.. mn ie

But he sliced a one-irox shot into the water andhad tape 1e-
putt for a double bogey. He finished with a birdie on the th

| —  g

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