H f a e : 7 POI eT een Paw 47 The 2 Herald, bide January 0, 1984 DENVER (AP) — After the East downed the West in ‘the National Basketball Assoclation. all-star - game for a record fifth con- secutive year, Isiah Thomas insisted there was only one reason: for the ‘winning streak. “We've just been lueky," ' Thomas said of the East's 154-145 overtime victory Sunday. “There are 24 great . players out there and. it’s: just luck that determines which side wins.’” Named the game's most .' valuable player, Thomas of Detroit Pistons scored 21 . points in the last half to tift the East to victory. Thomas got 10. of his points in a third-quarter ‘surge that saw. the East squad steadily slice away at the West's 76-62 halftime. - advantage and narrow the: gap to 107-99 at the end of the period. “Byerything I said in the dressing room, al. halftime : they started to listen to in the third quarter,’” said the winning coach, K.C, Jones © of Boston Celtics, With 3:50 left to go in regulation time, the East had rolled to a 128-119 Jead and appeared to have the game in hand. But Seattle’s Jack Sikma: triggered a West rally, capped. by Magic Johnson's basket that tied it at 122-132 wiih 20 seconds remaining. NICKS THE HOOP . Both teams had a-chance to win in regulation, but a ‘20-footer by Boston's Larry Bird with about six seconds left only nicked the hoop. The West got the rebound, . - but a desperation jumper by the Lakers’. Johnson from outside the three-peint line hit the backboard. — Steve Podborski, Olympic | downhill contender Liisa Savijarvi of Bracebridge, Ont., earned a berth on the Canadian women’s Olympic ski team Sunday, «capping ‘an im- ‘pressive. weekend of World Cup racing by the Canadian men’s and women's ski team. In a men’s downhill Saturday in Garmisch- Partenkirchen, Steve Podborski of Toronto broke through with his first win of the-.season, and in a women’s downhill Salur- McEnroe. admits - he was in trouble ~ PHILADELPHIA (AP) —. © John McEnroe admitted ‘that at one point in his U.S. pro indoor . tennis final against Ivan Lendl, he thought he was in trouble, However, McEnroe, 24, . survived a hard-fought fourth set and defeated. Lendl 63, 3-6, 6-3, 7-6 Sun- day, earning the $54,000 first prize in the $375,000 weelt- long tournament. . Tt was his ninth triumph in 17 matches against Lendl. Lendl, 23, of” Czechoslovakia, broke McEnroe’s service in the §econd game of the fourth set and held his serve to lead 3-0, It was at this point, McEnroe said, he began to think in terms of a fifth set. . “He probably should have won the (fourth) set when _he had “me 3-0,” the American said, However, McEnroe said he felt he had.a chance because Lendl hadn’t blown him out. After holding his service for 3-1, he broke Lendl in the fifth game and the two held service to 6-6, forcing a tiebreaker. - first-round - ‘Sat. | Jan. *2,728,399° JACKPOT _WON {THE 6WINNING NUMBERS WIN IN ANY ORDER . The - tiebreaker was virtually a wipeout. After losing the first point,. McEnroe won the next six. Lendl made it 6-2 with a service ace and forced McEnroe into an error to make it 6-8. McEnroe then scored match point on.-a drop shot for-a 73 tiebreaker triumph. McEnroe, seeded second - in the tournament; now bas defeated ‘his tough: rival in’ five of their iast meetings. . Lendl ‘said he had many opportunities ‘during the’ match, but didn’t take. - advantage of them. During the week, . McEnroe advanced with a bye and’. triumphs’ over’ compatriots Peter Fleming and ‘Sccit. Davis, Czech Tomas Smid: and. Wojtek Fibak of Poland, Lendl reached the fina} with a bye and vic- fories over Stefan Simon- sson of Sweden, Americans Tim Gullikson and Brad Gilbert and. third-seeded. Yannick Noah of France, 7 28 BONUS NUMBER | 25 APPLIESTO . 5 OUT OF 6 + ONLY PRIZE CATEGORY NO. OF PRIZES 6 OUT OF 6 WINNING 1 NUMBERS - ‘_PRIZE VALUE WIND . *2,728,399° BONUS NUMBER SOUT OF6 + 5 WIN $210,414” 5 OUT-OF 6 242 $2,600" 40UTOF6 17,670 WIN $91 3 OUT OF 6 921,153 WIN 10° Winners must print their name end adders on the bach olibe ticket ” to claim thelr prize. In the event of discrepancy betwaen this list the official winniny Cumbers iat, the latter shall prevail, and the o| ° sented to an authorized Western Ganada © 6/49 felellor located vethin bers or Saskatchewan where prize gurtoiow SAT, FEB. 4th, 1984 JACKPOT NOT LESS THAN’ L $500,000 You don‘. tioket, vuplay it Uke sey ae aa - at 2:25.13, : ‘Warld-best ’ by Alex Baumann, : Victor ’ Amateur Association, sald he was: thomas, ‘opened. the overtime period with a three-point play, and the West never threatened after that. . . Julius Erving of Philadelphia 76ers tossed in six of his game-high 34 points in overtime and the ‘Téers’ Andrew Toney hit | nine of his 13 points i in the extra period. . Kareem. Abdul-Jabbar of Los Angeles, inaking his record-tying th all-star ’ appearance, finished with day, Canada. placed four Skiers in the top 15. . In the women’s downhill at Megeve, Gerry Sorensen | of Kimberley, B,C., placed . . fifth, Laurie Graham :. of Inglewood, ‘Ont., was ninth, . Karen Stemmle of Ketlleby, . Ont., 13th, Savijarvi 15th and Diana Fruitvale, B.C., - 26th. Michele. Figini of Swit- zerland was the winner, followed. by Austrians Elisabeth Kirchler and _ Sylvia Eder, Savijarvi, who placed. 15th ina downhill race Saturday, finished fourth in a World Cup giant . slalom race Sunday in St. Gervais, : France, | coming ‘within a fraction’ of a ‘second: of ’ gaining a spot on the victory the podium *_alongside . winner, Erika Hess of Switzerland. Hess clocked a two-run. “aggregate - time of two. minutes, 24,05 seconds over ‘the rolling terrdin for her second giant-slalom wir of the season. Christin Cooper of-.the United. States - “Was second f'2:24.8¢and-Garole - Merle of France: was third Savijarvi, who was third. ~ fastest in the second run in a field of 86 finishers, hada total time of 2:25.49, ; The tép-.0 finish earned Savijarvi a position on the ‘women’s Olympic” giant- slalom squad, although she still is competing for. one -Operi spot on. the downhill team with’ Haight, whe placed Bath, . - Sunday in * 2:29.21. JOINS TEAM . Already confirmed’ as ' members of-the Canadian downhill squad competing at Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, are Graham, ‘Sorensen: and Stemmle. In other Canadian: ‘results ‘ Sunday, Andrea Bedard of Sutton, Que,, was 43rd in 2:29.93, Lynn Lacasse of. ; Brossard, Que:, was seth i in points . . Vandeweghe of: - York Knicks, “wha: “helpe . key the’. East’s. second: ‘half rally, wound . up with’ 8 Haight of: “ juries, points ‘and fifth downhill standings with 59 ; each, : 14 for the’ West, “:- Bernard King: ‘OF New points. | . The losing coach; “Feank ; Layden of Utah Jazz, said’ Thomas deserved the MVP a award: “Isiah tied a real 7 game. “ . 2:81 49, Graham finished 64th with a 2132.92 clocking: and Stemmle placed 80th do 2:30.44. © ~ Savijarvi's finial. "was everything Canadian’ coach: Curtie Chapinan ‘had hoped for. “This week . she’ 8 sud- denly got confidence in her~ skiing and today: she just: skied. superbly," * said: Chapman: “It’s - looking for and we-hope that the door'is open now.and the others can start to fold.” Podborski, . ‘established himself as a ‘serious Olympic downhill contender _ with - his victory’. |. over Austrians Erwin Resch ‘and Franz Klammer | on:..the difficult Kandahait course Saturday. His last. World Cup, victory, came: at: Gar- misch-Partenkirche 1982, . ‘Gary Athans of Kelowna, a _B.C,, placed 45th and. ‘Chris Kent of Calgary, was. 48th. Todd Brooker of Paris, Ont, and. Paul Boivin" of: St: Lambert, Que, were unable of Ms 4 : “Faces, , ~ Hess | leads the women's: overall World Cup standings _ ; to compete, :Decause, After. -weekend with,214 points, while Hanni . Wenzel of: Liechtenstein is, second. with 198 and Irene... ’ Epple of West Germany, | third with 178... Sorensen is 10th in; the | overall . standings - with, 4. in the « peints. . Switzerland is second with © 168 and Ingemar Stenmark: : of Sweden, third with 156. : " Resch leads the downhill : standings’ with 90 points, | followed by Urs Raeber of Switzerland. with: 434, Klammer with 79 and = Podborski with 64. More: records. for Canadian. swimmers ' WINNIPEG | 2 (CP). performances Davis ‘and Mike: 7. West commanded most ‘of the attention at the Canadian Winter Nationals *: ghort- COUFEE. . swimming ‘shami- =. pionships, erst, . But Trevor Tiffany; chief coach of the Canadian Swimming. also impressed with a number of future in- ternational competitors. “1 think the swimming of Baumann ‘and Davis would perhaps — be - Tiffany sald Saturday night. “People around the world accept. that they're world- _ class swimmers, - “But [think the Important things around this meet are“ . the success of - , . some awimmers that the reat of ' -the - world -hasn’t. heard “about. People like’ Sandy Goss (of ‘Toronto) in‘ the . men's backstroke or Sean * Murphy {of Toronto), also in the backstroke. |” “And some of the youg - girls who are still breaking through to the Canadian © scene. I think those sort of | marks, when they drift across the world, will start Eons a oe ee ie ce, OO ee oe Eb ee ee cs ‘expected,’ to put: warning signs out." ‘For : the «time. being, . however, | ‘Canada’s Medal - the - breakthrough we "yer + been- Terrace wrestler Sam Derrick ‘shown here Derrick won this: ‘match and place first in the 63 kilo class. . ‘Kitwanga.. . (top) in a match against Jay Dutton of “ ‘Theismann: shatters records "HONOLULU (AP) — Joe Theismann, who ~ helped Washington _ Redskins become. the: highest-scoring “club. ‘in’. National. Foothalt League history, brought his act to Hawaii and started the Pro Bowl _seomeboard flashing. * ‘ Theismann shattered twa : Pro Bowl: passing records’ ignited . a. National, “on and . Conference -scoring *- slaught that ended i in a 45-9 victory - -Suiiday.’ over the American’ Conference. ‘The 45 points and the’ margin of victory also were Pro Bowl records.: : “Theismann completed’ 21° of 2 passes, rewriting the’ “Pro Bow] standard - of: 17- coniplétions igeh ‘by! Dan - Fouts’ “ast: “yéar,"and: threw _ for ‘three. louctidowns,” tops ” Association for selecting - national junior champion - : Pirmin Zurbriggen leads . y » Jaime Eggleton ahead of ” ~ the men's ‘overall World Cup *- Standings with 109 points, ‘while Andreas Wenzel of | Senior. ‘ Olympic team. * CFSA president “David “Dore. says it Canadian Olympic . '. Association that made thé 7 «decision. . « Ina letter to- the editor ~ printed in the Toronto Star ‘last. Thursday, ‘the former Olympic bronze + medallist, said the choice of Rggleton af St-Brurio, Que., : “was a shameful’ act of repression against Forbes. ~ “EF don't want to get-into . with a ‘ : > I'm just grateful we -have.a ‘world team 80. we can say, Vany name-calling | "Toller. Cranston, “hut, [feel badly that: hig Tetter should hopes at the Los Angeles: . Summer -: Olympic Games © ‘this: year generally rest with Bautfiann,. Davis and West, .all 19° years. ald. They combined for a total _of five ‘world-best’ records. Baumann of Sudbury, Ont., led the way with four. vic- _ tories, including. two world marks ‘in ‘the 200-and 400- individual medleya, ALSO SET RECORDS Davis of Waterloo, Ont., set world recorda in the 100- and" - 200-metre breast- strokes... - West, also. of ‘Waterloo, won” -ecthe - 100-melre backstroke :, Wednesday, théfi set 4 ‘world record: in - ‘the 200 backstroke’ Friday. * His’ time. Was.one ‘minute’ 57.90 seconds,” well under the previous mark of 1:58.42. held ‘by. an. Rast German.’ In ‘addition, : ‘Goss, 12, finiahed second In. 1:57 95, also under the previous , world best.” Canada hasn’t won a gold medal in swimming at the’ Summer. Olymples . since 1912 when George Ritchie Hodgson finished first in the ‘ 40-and _ “Asdometre ; freestyles, os Ad Loo ottetadartiadeaahtis Teally . in thé annual’ all-star clash. *"* * Association," “bronze... medallist ” ; Gordon Forbes for the. 1984. was. the. - Cranston, ; And he played ‘just over half the game, sharing the Montana; ‘of San Francisco : " era: wl: ; “You put a group like’ this together. and football . is ; fun,” said Theismann, who guided the Redskins to an NEL-record S41 ‘points during the. “eegular season: = | Asked if his performancé, : which earned him player-of-,. ‘the-gamie- honors, © helped éase the pain of.the Reskins’. 38-9 Super Bow! loss to Los. . Angeles. Raiders / a. week : ago, ‘Theismann-: answered: “No, I didn’ t come oul here for that, ee } “National, rl “jitenots ‘yas? ‘piling tip’ ‘the’! points; °“Ita : ‘defence was: throttling: the. otentially . high-powered + particularly ~ Impressive, " “" petlent. npn. the: Canadian Figure’ “Skating. during’ the. annual athletes’ < trast ‘skating éxhibition’ “There. is n0. shame on our, part. ° "7 spent a ot of hours on’, -the. Gordon's | case, but we all knew the eriteria before we- went - into’ “the: Canadian - ‘championships. ‘-- : *The COA's decision: was tough on him and tough .on : - us, but there was nothing we ~. ‘telephone ‘arguing could do. We suffered in 1980 (when only six skaters went - _to.-Lake Placid). but we. “gained in 1884 under the same rules (with 15 skaters going to ‘Sarajevo): - “When ' we - named > our. world team ‘(for:Ottawa ‘in March), we named. Forbes. Dare « “said” : ‘from. sideration. : ~ Dore said if openings still, “exist, the COA can choose from those < athletes- AFC offence, _LoGs EIGHT. SACKS" - quarterback duties with Joe | The NFC., logged 4 Pro Bow! high: ‘eight ‘sacks ‘of ~: San ‘Diego’s*Fouts:and_ Bill . Kenney . ‘of ‘Kansas, ‘City Chiefs. | . ‘Lee Roy Seimon of Tampa Bay’ -Buceatieers* and Washington’s,. Dave Butz. . had :two “sacks each,’ and ~ safety ‘Nolan’. Cromwell of. Los Angeles Rams ran -a .Fouts' interception “ yards for a totichdown. " NFC coach Bill Walsh of - San Franclico © 49ers wan, impressed by his squad.. iI think this: could be. the greatest’ kroup- of. players - ever put ‘together - on, one _ team,” . “and defensive linemen are thank you and reward him in a proper way.” ©The. COA will only select : those athletes. who _show .. “reasonable probability of ‘finishing: in ‘the top" 16 of their sport, Dore sald. Forbes. placed sixth - at ‘Skate America last October” in’ Rochester, N.Y., but the 16th-ranked skater ‘in ‘the world finished ahead of him and Forbes ' ‘was dropped Olympic . . -con- considers having potential for the. next. Olympics. Eggleton is:19 and the COA ’ feels he'll be in bis prime by - 1988 Forbes, 24, from Ottawa, had: been trying ‘to - dvoid . answering : any: questions Concerning the controversy, -outing, a” “qoute: of ‘he’ ‘eald! ’*“"The’ quarierbaeKs,” athe ing ue _teceiyers,” “the tinebacleetat i ‘only seven of 32 throws for 80 yards. rs Cranston: blasts | wrong party “, TORONTO (CP). _ Toller . ‘Cranston’ had the | wrong - party when he. blasted: the:: ‘ Canadian” Figure “Skating ; Saturday. ‘Olympic team -left Sunday ‘night for West Germany why * R Although Thelsmann, who _ Btarted off ‘with 11...con- secutive completions, had the | “moat | spectacular LNFC Tunners. were limpressive. Willlam .Aridrews of . Atlanta Falcons Included a pair of touchdown: catches in his five receptions. for 49 yards; ‘and -he’ also- “Fushéd six times ‘for 43 yards, ; Erie Dickerson af. “the Rams, “who. .dalned ‘t fos yards to lead ‘the league’ in rushing and beesine’ its. best rookle runner ever, led. jhe. ‘Pro Bowi rushers th yards on ‘11 carries: Fouts. -: Managed: ea attempts... foi while ‘Kenney cong ‘but. finally ‘aut |The spoke. “night. where it will train until the Games, “I lied. to’ the: first” 100 people who asked | me if I'd seen the letter, "he Bald. “I chaven't seen Toller, but T saw Mrs, Burka (his former coach) and told her to thank _ him for his-support, not so much “for me but for "something I believe. “ “Tm | trying | ‘to: be diplomatic, but my im- it: pression of. the Olympics has always been they're the supreme goal and a country should. send. its absolute best. Just take the ski decision (where the COA i is- ’ fot dending a full team). ; “They've changed , what the Olympics | arg ‘supposed to mean.” * ne Ue. Olympic. TV. rights big revenue : - SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP) The 1988: Olympic ‘Games, summer and “winter, are expected to ‘produce in: excess” ‘oF “et : billion in television revenitie, _ “more than’ twice the. AY “opened ‘Cross of New Zealand, ‘revenue from’ this: “year’s: events, ‘Olymple ‘sources - paid Monday. The International (Dlymple « Committee, ‘géverning body’ of the” -Gameg, was looking at puch: figures in light ‘of. ABC's tlgning | of. 4 '$386-million re contract for exclusive U.S, ‘TV rights to the 1988 Winter. - ‘Games in Calgary, That is: . -fhore than. three times ag. much ABC paid for the . ‘rights for’ the 1684 Winter’ : ‘the Grey. Cup: 18-17 ‘fo Games, which ‘open; here Totente Argonaut but they - ‘completed thelr first season. - inthe doméd B.C. Place Stadium : ‘with . their, ' first t “Profit since’ 1977. $000 million “for the?tLg, rights alone. Rights for the _ ’ peat of the world will bring; : Feb. 7. «Next will’ come the bid: ding: for the 1988 Suminet: ’ ‘Glympics In, Seoul. 106, - members éxpect - at least a even more money. The 1884 Games “al Aen arieninte Al nent pears $e Hen ma ‘pared with a bdesb Raab tas tecitteratodkn te Sarajevo and ‘Las Angeles are netting a total of about _ $400 million from television. AT have. had talks with all three? of the big American networks about Seoul, but the bidding has not actually . : yel,": says ‘Lance chairmanof the -IUC'’s ~ television. commission, ‘1 expect a contract ‘to. be - signed | ‘long. before ~this . year’s - Olympic : ‘Games. An’ Las s Angeles. = . The: new, “riches. ‘from | television have transformed -the Olympic movement; Not _ only.do they help to pay for ‘the ‘cost of ‘glaging the Games, but a third of the Money ‘goes to the JOC fo * help amateur sport around . _ the world. . ; . PAY FEES © es The: television netirorke pay thelr fees.in instalments - during the. four years’ ‘leading up to the Games, 60 * the, 26 international Sports. ’ Olympics “recognized : Olympic - Cominittees~” can federations’ involved. in’ the and the = National expect to start getting. their share of the. pickings’ trom Seoul aid. Calgary In ‘1985. The 1988 rights are being negotiated by. the the I0C itself. Until now, the local organizing - -. committees -have bargalned ‘with the networks, « with the 10C's Input limited to. final ap- pepval and sountersigning. Lions profit in BC. Place ‘stadium VANCOUVER: AGP)" “C, Lions night fave lost The Canadian Fostball : Leagile club ‘Feported today earnings of $354,106 com- loss of Ft: rece Medel ee ene Pea | 1, ,149,7024 1982, Grose’ glte ” receipts totalled inore than | ". $6 million as the club drew nearly 450,000 fans. °° The Lions said in a news “release operating expenses rose by. 29 percent to $6.1. _ Million. ‘The biggest item | Was-$3.9 million that went to © “salaries of players and coaches and - tralning ° ex: penses, Stadium renit was $793,256, ~ . oa MeL ba es ame tar “Aloo * included in ‘the operating’ expenses ‘* are ‘moves to the: club’s new , _trainlig facility in suburban ‘Surrey and ‘to, BL. Place Stadium, : Pe 1 There ip ‘an outstanding ‘defleit of 91.4.militon- and ‘the teath said'cash flow will continue’ to “be @ problem - ‘until: the club éxperiénces : beveral profitable, years.