SEER tr oe . ‘ | | pete & PC f “y New entry in PNWHL THE HERALD, Tuesday, August 15, 1976, PAGE 9 Terrace has new hockey blood by Dave Hamilton Terrace has new blood in the Pacific Northwest Hockey League. ~ The Terrace Timbermen add a new and exciting dimension to the Tecal hockey scene, intermediate Style Prince George team wins tourney ‘ Backwoods Corner or ‘Prince George won the Terrace Ladies Fastball Tournament this past weekend at Riverside Park. ples pris. epee arri ce prize money and the Gims Championship trophy. Mr. Mikes of Terrace took $300 for second and Pioneer Homes $200 for . third, To win the tourney Back- woods had to come through the losers side of the draw after losing to Mr. Mikes of Terrace on Saturday 3-2 in a well played ball game, Gene * McKeand picked up the win and Mary Potskin took the losa. ; On Sunday Backwoods defeated Kispiox 4-0 to ‘continue to advance towards - the final. Their easiest game Prince Rupert” Sockeegeta, *rince eegets, winning 10-0 after five in- nings. : . Two Prince George teams played off the semi finals with Bakcwoods defeating Pioneer Homes 42. Mary Potekin was the winning pitcher with Lon! Foisy the loss. - Terrace Mr. Mikes ad- vanced to the final as the only undefeated team in the tournament. they defeated Kitimat Hotel 143 and Prince Rupert 15-1 both after 5 innings, They odged Backwoods Corner 8-2- Saturday's premier game to advance against Pioneer Homes on Sunday, After building up early leads of 61 and 6-4 against On Saturday « rioneer, Mr, Mike hau io hang on for a narrow $8 victory. Gene McKeand was the winning pitcher with Toni Folsy the logs, This meant Backwoods had to defeat Mr. Mikes twice in the final and they did just that. In the first game they won easily 91 with several Terrace errors contributing to their dowifall. Gene McKeand waa the losing pitcher for ce and Carol Tegare picketl up the win, ‘The second game was much closer. Backwood took an early 1-0 lead in the top of the second inning but Terrace came right back in ‘ji the bottom to tie the score. Bath teams traded runs in the sixth inning but Back- woods got one.in the top of — the seventh and hung on to win 9-2:: : Several individual and team trophies were awarded In the tournament, Besides taking home the Gims championship trophy two Backwoods Corner players won awards. Carol Tegare woo the All Seasons trophy as the tournament Most Valuable Player and Sue the trophy presented by Kez presented by Ken Rickolson of SKB Salvage. As well all the Backwoods Corner Players were presented with individual trophys by Deesever Hauling of Terrace, Toni Foisy of Pioneer Homes was the only double trophy winner of the tour- nament picking up the reilitier Bros. best pitcher trophy and the Royal Bank trophy for the best batting average. Prince Rupert's Carol Woods won the Harolds Recreation trophy as the Most Sportsman like Player. Three Terrace players won awarda also. Diane Tavoie won the Fishmanns Jewellers trophy as best outfielder, Mary Ann Martins the Skeena Hotel: Trophy as best catcher and Penni Anderson the Tavote Tree Planting ‘trophy as having the moat RBIs. The entire Mr. Mikes ball club would like to thank vail those people who he them make thia tournament a success and to their fans who came out to support them in Sunday's wet Weather. A special thanks to the umpires and scorekeepers and a very special thanks to Moe Nickolson and Penni An- derson who organized the tournament, Mr, Mikes next action is in Akelergrove this coming weekend as they particlpate in the senior ‘'C’' B.C. championship. Carol Legare of Prince George Backwoods Corner accepts the tournament Most Valuable Player award from Bob Park of All Season sports. Payne’s first games will be tough | By THE CANADIAN PRESS ~ Hamilton Tiger-Cats new ~“egach Joho Payne makes his ‘1978 Canadian Football ‘League debut tonight at. Landsdowne Park in the first game of ‘a homeandhome series--With “the “Ottawa Rough Riders. In other CFL action, GreenBay veteran placed on waivers GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — Veteran r Fred Carr was placed on waivers Monday by Green Bay Packers in the latest. development in a weeklong dispute. Coach and general manager Bart Starr issued a statement blasting Carr's luc conduct, Carr left the National Football League team's. training camp iast Monday, claiming a cyst on his knee required surgery, Starr, refusing to approve the surgery unless Carr retired, ordered him to return by 5 p.m. Saturday. Carr met the deadiine and ‘ attended a team breakfast Monday morning, but eet to baagce. eal a proven per- former is never easy, but the circumstances of the last week have made this decision more regrettable,” said Starr. | “Of all the players who have.performed here In the last 10 years, mone have teceived more personal attention and special con- sideration than Fred,” he added. “However, while 1 have repeatedly extended mayself on his behalf, he has failed to honor verbal commitments and made.a mockery of our conditioning and training programs. eal sald Carr abe t among 77 p tes at the opening of training camp this aumimer. Carr, Green Bay’s No. 1 draft choice in 1968 from the Univeralty of Texas-E] Pago, leads the Packers in most consecutive games played with 140 in 10 seasons. He was the Packer defensive captain the last three years, Was named an All-Pro three times and was chosen the moat valuable player in the 1971 Pro Bowl. . Luzinski says ride is over HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) — Philadelphia Phillies slugger Greg Lazingski, relaxing at am amusement park on an off-day Monday, sald the emotional roller coaster ride his teammates are with the media is coming to an end, "IT think last week's blowup was good for the simple reason that the relationship was strained between the press and the team because of what was now,” Luzinski said while strolling through the Her- sheypark grounds with his family. “Eventually our guys wit! open up again." Asked whether he thought the Ineldent had earned the ‘ players the respect of the sportswriters, Luzineki said, “Yes, I think it did.” _ A feud has been sim- mering since soring training when sportewtiters reported that Luzinski threw a temper tantrum at a clubhouse after an exhibition swing’ through Puerto Rico. And lately, the Phillies have been making taking. more news in the lotkerroom may ing field have on the . M p The final blowup was a hyaical confrontation tween Phillles shortate Larry Bowa and baseba writer Ray Kelly of the Camden, NJ., CourlerPoat : in which Kelly was struck. Since the incident, which the players charge was caused by repeated unfair reporting, Luzinski and several Phillies have refused to talk to writers before and after baseball games. Sportswriters have lodged a formal complalnt with National League President Charles (Chub), Feeney, 1 dgnaneeepasebaassnssy ie vd _ i. # Valea ae. a ae ae = British Columbia Lions are visiting the winless ' Saskatchewan Roughriders. Payne, former head coach at Saskatchewan, was hired Friday by Tiger Cat owner Harold Ballard to replace Tom Dimitroff who was axed following the team’s 27-9 loss Wednesday to Winnipeg Blue Bombers in Hamilton. , ’ Dimitroff had a 2-2 CFL preseason record and the Tiger Cars are currently in the eastern conference basement with a 1-3-1 regular season record. He had one year left on his con- tract with the club, “We have formulated a game plan with the quar- terbacks (Jimmy Jones and Tom Shuman) and Lauri (offensive Hne coach Niskanen),” Payne said “We haven't made any changes, but there are some adjustments.” “T haven't been able to do an extensive evaluation of the personnel yet, but I also don't want to dwell on the past,” he said. “There are some things we have to strive for. We have ‘to get some constituency and we havets eliminate mistakes." MAY PLAY SHORT © Ottawa head coach George Brancato says his team which has a regular season record of 3-1-0, may play one man short. Rough Riders will be without Bil) Hatanaka, back-up wide re- ceiver and one of the league’s most prolific punt returners, for the two game series and possibly longer. Hatanaka, who broke two ribs in last week's 97-16 SRS Ee iat caterers ‘a ty % BGs 4 AJ J e | We'r “ore, a listed for your customers please call Argonauts, entered hospital Sunday with a collapsed lung and has been placed on the . W-day injury list. Brancato could replace Hatanaka with either Ray Honey, an offensive lineman, or veteran defensive back Peter Crepin, or no one. To activate — Honey, Brancato would have to place a player on waivers without recall. The eastern Riders are also considering activating veteran guard Charile Brandon, who damaged a nerve in Ottawa's first pre- season game, If Brandon _ dresses, either rookle Mark Perrelli or Frank Pomerico, both import - offensive linemen, eC . Brancato sald he may not make hat’ bate on Brandon un ore tonight’s game which will be carried on the CBC's full network. Out West, rookla Harry Holt is expected to be inthe fullback slot when.the Lions host Saskatchewan in an untelevised western con- ference game. - - Holt, who dropped out of Arizona State after failing to make a team bus after a big game, joined Lions at tralning camp aa a wide receiver. He was cut when the rosters were trimmed to 45 but stayed in Vancouver and rejoined Lions on a five-day trial Friday. Injuries have plagued Lions this season. Two weeks ago rookie halfback Larry Key suffered a hamstring pull from which he has recovered but Calvin Culver,. _ another -rookie who had 632-3483 : OLI’S PLACE - 198-2231 Liste d BARNEY - SHOE'S & REPAIR - 435.3092 PETS BEAUTIFUL. 625.9251. ‘ Free - for ONE month courtesy of THE 635-6357 H z ere! DAILY HERALD : If you wish your Business Phone - trials, Im D = W ” > O ~- 7) Not listed in our B.C. Tel Directory. AURORA ANIMAL HOSPITAL - 635-2040" GENERAL FURNITURE - 695-4961, WATER LILY BAY RESORT - 798-2247 DIAL-AN-ORDER SKOGLUND HOTSPRINGS . fear running garue bach ce m's e as a blocker and svisher, won't be back. He is out for the season With a knee injury suffered in last week's 43-14 romp over the Rough Riders in Regina. SOME CHANGES Saskatchewan head coach Jim Eddy said Monday it was too early to reveal any lineup changes but there will be “game different situations’ because of the team's performance last week, Eddy aay one of the changes in . He said Riders realize t hey must defend against the long touchdown = pass and eliminate many of their own errors. Saskatchewan must play 60 minutes of error-free football to win and Eddy says the team has the abili to do it. . Riders have brought in two wide recelyers on five-day Archie ibe played eight games wi Montreal last season and put in the exhibition season with Winnipeg while Canadian Randy Ragon has played with Edmonton, Calgary and Montreal. Riders' general manager Hank Dorsch left for the United States last weekend to do a litile scouting for defensive backs and linemen. Before he left, Dorsch said changing coaches would not be one of the situations he will seek to remedy. SS SA RSD ISN ceasereaetatets earattatetetereDenepesemacezeces®: vaecnstat Pe LSTSPA S062 SaraDeLetetacetearer: onen* 798-2221 ena"ee" “eTersleze: reaCarhetesececececacs ge “ae wate = = = = bed 5 . x : = SHLHSISASeaNSAatneatatarataratearstetetatatetetat iar aranaterary : SHAS SHEERS oleelenaeiete ¢ = Dale Kushner has taken aver as owner and coach of © the PNWHL franchise and hopes to turn to some of last years /Commercial Hockey League stars to help form the nucleus of the teqm. 'For he past five years "Terrace | hockey fans have pe n treated to entert ing junior hockey but ve also been--disappointed by the lack ‘of a PNWHL championship, Many times the juniors were on top at the Christmas break only to have their ranks depleted by the loss of players to the parent club.’ With an intermediate team the club will not lose six or seven players in one swoop and this will give the players | ample opportunity to become used to one another ‘and gel as aunit. - Kushner belleves this type of hockey can give Terrace a winner: and bring hockey fever back to Terrace as was experienced in the first years of PNWHL aciion. ’ This year's executive -for the Timbermen are manager Tim Maclean, assistant manager Bob Park, Club director Kris Josephson and -sarretary Shelly Karhner, Turner wins memorial race at Terrace Speedway Brian Turner won the memorial 50 hap race at the Terrace STock Club race Sunday at Terrace Speed- way, Coming second to Turner in the feature race was Dennis Williams and third Ron Schmidt. ‘ In the A Trophy dash Tom .Sheasby came first with Dennis Ward coming in second. Dennis Willams wook the B Trophy Dash with Shaunce Krusselbrink second and Randy Goodwin The A Main went to Tom Sheasby, Jim Irvine was second and Danny McBryan was third. Shaunce Krusselbrinks took the B Main with Dennis Willam behind him in second place and Randy Goodwin in third, The A Heat went to Ron Schmidt with Brian Turner second and Jim Irvine third. The point standings for the Terrace Stock Car Club are as follows. A Point Standings 44 Jim Irvine - 395 66 Herb Quast - 306 7 Brian Turner - 198 3 Yom Sheasby - 171 “a. Flon King Jr. - 140 55 Dennis Ward - 110 9 Norm Sturt - 90 15 Al Rasko - 80 4 Bruce Hoffman - 62 VY? Dennis Willams - 48 4 Larry Alger » 46 77 Danny MeBryan - 32 54 Jim Davis - 17 Team — ~ Named The Terrace entry in the Pacific Northwest Hockey gue are now officially _ Lea nicknamed the Timbermen. The winner of the ‘name the team’ contest and winner | im of a palr of skates courtesy All-Sessons was Harvey Degerness of 4011 Anderson Street. . The club would like to extend their thanks to all participants, Owner Dale Rusiiner would also like to announce there are still three spon- sorships open with the deadline set at Saturday August 19. For those in- terested in sponsoring .a sweater contact Dale at 635- 5Bg9. The sale of season tickets will begin soon. Watch thie - Herald for information on this and try out times and dates. Fishing report | High ride at 12 4.m. of 12.5 f bow tide at 5:20 p.m, at Douglas Channel fishing over weekend was not cnly back to normal with lots of salmon but we had a number fishermen coming home with not only their own limit but also the limit of all the men in the boat. a The hot spot Sunday was Jeaale Falls and Fish Tran 35 Ron Schmidt - 12 B Point Standing 44 Shaunce Krusselbrink « 219 17 Dennis Willams - 112 17 Tom Sheasby - 7£ 54 Jim Davis- 57 ~ 78 Linda Turner - 54 99 Bob Postuk - 38 55 Dennis Ward - 4 Larry Alger - 35 97 Ken Gordon - 32 15 Al Rasko - 25 77 Danny McBrayn - t4 11 Ron King Jr, - 19 83 Randy Goodwin - 12 4 Bruce Hoffman - 6 Bouton’s future se ee still ATLANTA (AP) — The subject was Jim Bouton, but Ted Turner wasn’t talking— at least not al first. The question was whether Atlanta Braves would promote the colorful Bouton to the parent National League baseball club after the 39-year-old knuck- leballer’s successfu comeback with Savannah Braves of the Class AA Southern Langue. “Tm not golng to.gay very much," said ‘Furner, con- troversial owner of the Braves, at the beginning of an interview Monday. But he eventually warmed up and spoke at length. “We want him to stay down there until the end of the season, which ends later this month. Then, we're not sure. The roster expands in question then and we may bring him up or we may not. We'll have to look at thesituation at that time," Bouton, a former World Series hero with New York Yankees and author of the bestselling book Ball Four, signed with the Braves In May after Turner watched him pitch batting practice in Richmond, Va, Bouton has a 9-7 record in the minore this year, but his earned-run average remains under 3.00, and he said recently he felt he was ready for a return to the major leagues, “If we were just trying to make money, maybe that’s what we'd do,” Turner said. “Bot what we're trying to do is run the best baseball operation posslble, a Honda Civic Wagon’ TERRACE HONDA SALES Wi 4vi2z Hwy. 16 ' t { } Dealer Licence Number 010664 Honpva Test drivea Terrace, B.C, VaG 1La 638-8171 Honda today, 7 also available cv TERRACE MEATS ont (Hext to Fields) 638-1 165 ison new line of | Europear Style Sausage and Double Smoked , Refrigerator Freezer Custom out sides of beef also available Homecured Bacon