‘Page 12%, The Herald, Friday, December 7, 1979

i"

NY

TERENCE -IKET IME

daily herald

SPORTS

—

FOR OLYMPICS

Canadian women qualify

FORT WORTH, Tex. (CP)
- The Canadian women's
team accomplished on
Thursday what the men’s
team did the day before at
the 20th world gymnastics
championships, giving Can-
ada full representation at
next summer's Olympic
Games,

Elfie Schlegel, Ellen
Stewart, Diane Carnegie,
Shannon Fleming, all of
Toronto, Monica Goermann
of Winnipeg and Carmen
Alie of Montreal combined to
put Canada in 10th spot in

Rafter a

in hoop overtime

Bob Rafter got six points in
overtime to lead the Skeena
Hotel Orphans past Kluss
and Sons in Terrace Men's
Basketball Association play
Thursday night,

Rafter got a total of 24
paints on the game which
was tied 79-79 at the end of
regulation time. Jim
Checkley added 22 for the
Orphans, while Dave Metz-
meier got 26 and Fred
Lindsay scored 18 for Kluss
and Sons,

over-all team standings.

The men’s team had come
in llth. The top 12 teams in
each of the women’s and
men's divisions go to
Moscow.

Romania took the women's
team gold medal] despite the
absence of Nadia Comaneci
in three of the four opHonal
exercises.

The Soviet Union took the
silver and the East Germans
the bronze,

Comaneci performed on
only the balance beam but
received a near perfect 9.95.

hero

In the late game, All
Seasons overcame an early
eleven-point defleit to beat
Ev's Clippers 79-73, Mike
Ireland scored 30 for Ail
Seasons and Doug McKay
added 18, and defensive
specialist Mike Zylicz got 14
for the winners.

Paul Walker and Dave
Crawley were the top scorers
for Ev's, Walker netting 26
and Crawley 13.

Dantley’s sheoting
touch an O-T winner

Adrian Dantley scored 10
of his game-high 34 points in
overtime to lead Utah Jazz to
an 87-82 win over Portland
Trail Blazers in National
Basketball Association play
Thursday night.

in the only other NBA
game, San Diego Clippers

edged Golden State Warriors
105-103.

At Salt Lake City, Por-
tiand’s Ron Brewer sent the
game into overtime with a
25-foot jumper from the top
of the key with one second
remaining in regulation
play,

,She took the spotlight six
hours after being released
from a hospital where she is
being treated for’ an in-
fection.

She was back in her
hospital bed soon after the
medals ceremony.

Comaneci wore a five inch
long gauze bandage around
her wrist when she per-
formed.

The Romanian team score
was 389,550. The Soviets took
the silver with 388.925 and
the East Germans scored
308.075. Canada’s total was
375.100.

The Chinese, competing
for the first time in 18 years
in any world-wide gymnastic
tournament came in a strong
fourth with 384.600, It will be
the first time China will have
entry to the Olympics in
more than 30 years, with
their last appearance in the
1938 Games in London.

Russia's Neli Kim won top
individual honors. The score
for Kim's fiery, sexy routine
to disco music during her
floor routine was increased
from 9.75 to 9.8 following a
successful protest. Her total
after Thursday's optionals
‘was 73.50.

Second over-all high
scorer was Maxi Gnauck of
East Germany with 74.35. In
third spet was Maria
Filatova of the Soviel Union
at 78.30.

Schlegel steod 28th when
the scores from her com-
pulsory program earlier in
the week and her optional
routines Thursday were
compiled. Her total was
76.150.

Stewart was second-best
Canadian with a 74.50
aggregate, good for 47th
position over-all, Next came

Cassie Hall winner in

elementary volleyball

off for the title, the teams Michiel 2 15-8, Cassie Hall 2
voted to take home the beat
trophy as a school rather Thornhill beat Uplands 1 15-
8, Cassie Hall
Participation ribbons were Clarence Michiel 2 15-13,
given to each player in the Cassie Hall 2 beat Thornhill
tournament, with a trophy 15-8, and Uplands 1 beat
going to Cassie Hall for the Clarence Michiel 2 15-0.

An elementary school
valleyball tournament took
place at Skeena Junior
Secondary School in Terrace
Thursday afternoon, in-
volving teams from Terrace
and Thorniill elementary
schools.

Teams from Clarence
Michiel, Cassie Hall,
Veritas, Uplands and
Thornhill elementary

schools participated, with
the two teams from Cassie
Hall taking home the tour-

nament champlonship
jointly.
They both advanced

through their sections to the
final, and rather than play

MESS Comets go || §
to Winter Games rr *

Northern Winter Games
playoffs continued in
basketball last night as
Mount Elizabeth Secondary
Schoel’s Comets beat the
Skeena Junior Secondary
School Tsimshians 91-64 in
junior A boys’ play.

The Comets, who finished
sixth in the province last
year in junior boys’
basketball, dominated the
game on the boards and
broke down the Tsimshians’
press effectively.

Mike Schuss scored 22 and
Gary Gottschling gat 20 as
the Comets broke away in
the second quarter to take
the impressive win. Skeena

than as a team.

victory.

In Division A, Cassie Hall 1
beat Clarence Michiel 1 15-
12, Veritas beat Uplands 2 15-
3, Cassie Hall 1 beat Veritas

Uplands 2 15-5, Cassie Hall 1
beat Uplands 2 15-2, and
Veritas beat Clarence
Michiel 1 15-7.

"a
3
Division 2 round-robin play * (

saw Thornhill beat Clarence

got 20 from Duncan
Williamson and 18 from
Glenn Palahicky, both
guards, in their losing effort,

Tsimshian coach Tom
Watkinson said that Gott-
schling was Kitimat’s most
effective player, playing
both forward and guard and
controliing. the rebounds.

Winter Games playoffs in
basketball continue
Saturday as the junior girls
playoffs lake place at Mount
Elizabeth, involving teams
from the host school, Skeena,
Kispiox and Kitamaat
Village.

Games ‘slart at 10 a.m.
with the final scheduled for 3
p.m.

Cassie Hall 1 beat Thornhill
15-5, and Cassie Hall 2 beat

15-3, Clarence Michiel 1 beat Veritas

Uplands 1. 15-10,

2 beat

In the first semi-final,

15-4,

oie al Ut typ),
« -.

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Carnegie, 55th with 74.50,
Goermann 61st with 74.250,
Fleming 62nd with 74.20 and
Alie 75th with 73.50.

The Canadian women's
team was eighth and the men
Lith at last year’s worlds in
France.

Schlegel's aggregate was
based on 438.450 points
gathered Thursday and 37,70
Gained during the com-
pulaories, In Thursday's
program, she had a 9.6 of a
possible 10 points with her
vault, 9.550 on the uneven
bars and 9,650s on the beam
and floor.

By finishing 28th over-all,
Schlegel qualifies for further
individual competition since
the first 36 in each of the
women's and men's divisions
vie for spots in this
weekend’s allaround in-
dividual finals.

PNWHL

weekend

‘Two games were played in
the PNWHL Thursday night,
with Burns Lake Braves
beating the Vanderhoof
Flyers 7-5 on the strength of
two-goal performances by
Dallas Burns and Blaine
Campbell, and the Smithers
Totems and Houston Luckies
saving off to a 4-4 overtime

e,

Six games are scheduled to
be played this weekend, with
the three Eastern teams
hosting two games each,

The Terrace Timbermen
play the Smithers Totems
Salurday night at 4:30 p.m.
at the Terrace Arena, and
Sunday they host the Van-
dethoof Flyers at 2 p.m.

The Kitimat Winterhawks
draw the Flyers Saturday
night, and the Burns Lake
Braves Sunday afternoon.

In Prince Rupert, the
league-leading Kings play
Burns Lake Saturday and
Smithers Sunday.

Province of

4 British Columbia

DOWN 3-0

Flyers still winning

By THE CANADIAN PRESS
Coach Bab Berry of Los
Angeles Kings says his team
has a problem holding a lead
after the first period. Pat
Quinn, Philadelphia Flyers
coach, wouldn't disagree.
After jumping toa 3-0 lead,
the Kings dropped a 94
decision Thursday night to
the Flyers who extended
their undefeated streak to 23
games — tying a club record
and moving to within five of
the National Hockey League
record held by Montreal
Canadiens.
Philadelphia has won 17
and tied six during its streak.
“We had a_ breakdown
defensively after the first
period,’ Berry said, ‘We
seem fo have a problem
holding a lead on the road,”’
The Flyers struck for six
unanswered goals in the

second period, including a
pair by Reggie Leach, who
added a third goal midway
through the final period,

“They forechecked us like
demons in the second period,
really buzzed us,” Berry
said. ‘We were badly out-
played inthesecond period.”

Quinn was more concerned
about what he considered an
attack on his team by the
Kings in the third period. A
brawl started when Randy
Holt appeared to punch Ken
Linseman of the Flyers in
the back of the head in the
corner. Four players were
ejected fram the game.

“If the officials don’t want
to live by the rules, I guess
there will have to be
vigilante hockey,"’ said
Quinn. “Teams haye been
taking pot shots at some of
our players and the officials

McEwan back

on right track

McEwan GM got their
second win in a row after a
long dry spell Thursday
night by heating Skeena
Hotel 7-3 at the Terrace
Arena in Terrace Com-
mercial Hockey League
action.

McEwan led 2-1 after the

first period and 3-2 after the

second en route to the win.
McEwan won their first two
games of the season and then
went nine games withaut a
win, getting back on track
with an 8-2 defeat of the
Terrace Hotel team Monday
night.

Keith Keating got three
goals and two assists to lead
McEwan.

Skeena got a 1-0 lead on
Gerry Dempster’s goal at
§:49 of the first period, but
Don McColl tied the game at
8:53 and Keating got his first
with 22 seconds left to put
McEwan in the lead.

McEwan got a 3-1 lead
courtesy of Rick Lewis at
7:29 0f the second period, but
Hans Stach reduced that
lead to one goal a minute and
a half later.

McEwan got four con-
secutive goals in the third
peried to secure the win,
getting two quick goals three
minutes into the period to
take the starch out of the
Skeena offense.

_ Ministry of ©

Labour

Training Opportunity
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The Apprenticeship Training Programs Branch of the
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Course Term:

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Work Environment:

The work environment for members of this trade
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* Apprenticeship Training Programs Branch

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* Apprenticeship Branch Training Counsollors
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Keating and Mike
Lopushinsky got the goals a

minute apart, Ron Lewis -

scored six minutes later and
Keating finished the
McEwan scoring with 2:27
left in the game,

Al Soucie got a match
penalty for butt-ending with
less than two minutes to go,
but the Skeena team
managed another goal
before the end of the game.

Next commercial hockey
action will be Monday night,
when Westend Chevron
plays Skeena Hotel and the
Terrace Chrysler Juveniles
meet the Terrace Hotel
team.

seem hesitant to call them,

“When that happens you
have fo take things in your
own hands. If you allow
things like that to happen,
you will get run out of the
league. If teams try that
against us, they better bring
their lunch because they're
Boing to be here a long time.
[better not say anything else
er P'll be in big trouble.”

Tn the only ‘other games,
New York Islanders edged
Boston Bruins 4-3 and
Quebec Nordiques beat St.
Louis Blues 5-2.

Goals by Doug Halward,
Steve Jensen and Ron

Grahame game the Kings

the lead but Leach sparked
the Flyers comeback with
two goals within 20 seconds
— a team record — early in
the second period, Linseman
tied the game at 7:25 and
Philaelphia was off and
Tunning.

Dennis Ververgaert, Bill
Barber and Jim Watson gave

_ Philadelphia a6-3 lead by the

a ay ~~

‘Riverside Auto Wrecking

=

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end of the period, Linseman

‘scored a second goal at 8:39

of the third, Bob Dailey
added another less than two
minutes later and Leach got
his third just over a minute
after that before Andre St,
Laurent could reply for the
Kings.

Nordiques 5 Blues 2 .
Blair: Stewart scored
twice, his first goals of the
season, to pace Quebec over
St. Louis, Michel Goulet,
Robbie Ftorek and Roland
Cloutler got thee other
Nordiques goals while

- Wayne Babych and Bernie

Federko replied for the
Blues,

Islanders 4 Brulns 3

The Islanders handed
Boston its fourth defeat in
the Bruins last five games,
Bob Bourne gave New York
a 1-0 first-period lead. Terry
O'Reilly tied the game early
in the second but Mike Boasy
and Bryan Trottier gave the
Islanders the lead,

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