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Page 6 The Harald, Friday, June 20, 1980

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daily herald

“Spectator: ‘show of world stars re, fe ;
“Trampoline; Skateboard -
_ Saturday, June a, 7:30 p.m. -

, “sain ine Parade Sunday. 9:30'a.m. froin
* Skeena Mall: ‘Rarking lot. we 5

- Avena : :

Ryan’ Ss sick - ‘they got a hit |

By The Canadian Press

Nolan Ryan said he felt ill,
-but St. Louis’ batters were
the ones who ended up
looking sickly.

Ryan allowed ‘one hit over
seven innings before tiring
and giving way to reliever
Joe Sambito, who finished up
as Houston Astros beat St.
Louis Cardinals 20 in a
National League baseball
game Thursday night. It was.
Houston’s 12th straight home
victory, a club record, and
kept the Astros three games
ahead of Los Angeles in the
National League West.

“It definitely wasn't my
best outing of the year," said
Ryan, who struck out seven
and evened his record at 5-5.
"“T started feeling bad when I
was warming up.”

Garry Templeton had the ~

only hit for the: Cards, a
third-inning double.
In other National League

games, Los Angeles Dodgers |

defeated Montreal Expos 5-3
in 10 innings, Atlanta Braves
edged Pittsburgh Pirates 4-3,
San Francisco. Giants
trimmed New York Mets 43
in 10 innings, San Diego
Padres beat Philadelphia
Phillies +3 and Chicago Cubs
topped Cincinnati Reds 5-2.

Rafael Landestoy led the
Astros’ attack with a pair of
hits, scoring twice, while
Jose Cruz drove him in both
times.

Dodgers 5 Expos 3

_Pinch-hitter Joe
Ferguson’ 's two-run homer
with one out in the ifth in-
ning was the winning blow
for the Dodgers. [t was the
second homer of the year for
Ferguson, who had gone into
the game hitting .132.

The Dodgers had sent the
game into extra innings
when three pinch-hitters
combined to to prea arunin
the.. bottom the ninth,
Reggie. Srnith - doubled,
Derrel Thomas -bunted ‘and
was safeon a fielder’s choice
and Dusty Baker delivered a
sacrifice Fly.

Braves 4 Pirates 3

Jeff Burroughs, who hit 41
home runs in 1977, belted his
first of the season as Atlanta
beat Pittsburgh. Burroughs
had gone 61 games without a
homer, dating back te duly
19, 1979. *

Giants 4 Mets 3

-Jack Clark hit his 12th
home run of the season and
tripled home the winning run
in the 10th inning as the
Giants dealt New York its
fifth straight loss. Clark has
seven hits in his last 10 times
at bat.

Padres 4 Phillies 3

Dave Winfield drove in
three runs'and Tim Flannery
singled home the game.
winner in the sixth as the
Padres snapped
Philadelphia’s six-game win
streak.

Cubs 5 Reds 2
Mike Vail’s seventh- inning

Singlescored Jesus Figueroa &

with the tie-breaking run,
then the Cubs added two
more in the ninthSe's double,
Mike Tyson’s triple and Fig-
ueroa’s double. Mike
Krukow, 5-7, got the victory
and Bruce Sutter worked the
last two innings to earn his
15th save, tops in the majors.

Baltimore’s John
Lowenslein used his head
and was carried off the field
a hero — on a stretcher.

As a pinch hitter with the
Orioles trailing Oakland A's
22 in the seventh innin
Thursday vight, Lowenstein
first got his bat in the way of
a pitch from Rick Langford
for a game-tying single.
Then, he got his head in the
way of a throw, allowing Al
Bumbry to race home from
third with the run that gave
Baltimore a 4-3 America
League baseball victory.

Lowenstein came through
after Oakland centre fielder
Dwayne Murphy fielded a
single by Bumbry and nailed
Doug DeCinces at the plate
for the second out of the
Inning. Lowenstein's single
scored Mark Corey but, as he
headed for second on the
throw from the outfield, he
was struck in the back of the
head by a throw from first
baseman Jeff Newman, the
cutoff man.

Bumbry advanced to third
on Lowenstein's hit bul
stopped there until
Newman's throw caromed
onto the outfield grass. He
then scoated home with the
winning run, giving the

}

@ Alex Recsky

Orloles their fifth con-
secutive victory.

Just before the stretcher-
bearers reached the dugout,
‘Lowenstein responded to the
cheers of the crowd by sit-

ting up and raising his arms.

above his head.in a victory
salute as he was taken away
for x-rays.

In other American League .
action, New York Yankees ,

shaded California Angels 7-5,
Boston Red Sox blanked
Seattle Mariners 2-0,
Cleveland Indians edged
Kansas City Royals 5-4,

- Milwaukee Brewers pounded

Texas Rangers 10-4 and Min-
nesota Twins downed Detroit
Tigers 5-1. The Chicago-
Toronto game was" rained
out.
Yankees 7 Angels 5

Lou Piniella’s pinch double
drove in the tying and ‘go-
ahead runs in the sixth in-

ning after Graig ‘Nettles,
Rick Cerone. and "Reggie
Jackson homered in the first
_three innings.

‘NOLAN RYAN...

Dot well at all

Red Sox 2 Mariners 0
Bob Stanley scattered

Fear even hits

CALGARY (CP) — Of-
fensive lineman Tom Krebs
of Calgary Stampeders now

knows the meaning of fear.

’ “You always think you'll
be brave, that you can suck it:
up and shrug it off,” the 250-

pound centre with the ©

Western Conference team,

‘said in an interview Thur-

sday. “Then you realize this
could be iti: this could be the
end. oo ‘

Leukemia was no more
than a frightening word in
the vocabulary of Krebs, 22,
until last Friday night when
he was teld he would be
undergoing tests for the
cancerous infection. The

' results were negative. ;
“Tnitially mney said they

wanted to put me in the
hospital to find owt what was
causing the ‘infection in my
foot. I couldn’t buy that.
There had to be more to
it.,.especially when they told
me they were going to take a
plece of bone out of my chest.
You don't start drilling in a
guy's chest-for a foot in-
fection.

“When they told me [
thought I'd be able to handle
it...but I eriéd, It makes you

: think of your priorities in life

again.”

Krebs, whose condition
has been diagnosed as a
spleen problem, had an
indication early in training
camp that things weren't up
to par.

“T was bruising a lot...-
bruising easily, I ‘guess. I
didn’t feel all that peppy ei-
ther, but I didn't think it was .
anything to worry about."

The concern mounted,
however, after he emerged
from a June 8 pre-season
game in Regina against the
Roughriders with an ugly
Tash of bruises that wouldn't
o away. The club ordered
blood testa for the son of
former Stampeder Hal
Krebs.

“T guess they went for the
worst and worked down,”
Krebs said of two weeks of
medical tests. “Apparently
my spleen is eating the
platelets (which help
coagulate blood) but the
drugs they have given me
seem to be working.”

Thursday was Krebs’ first
day back at practice.

“We're gaing to watch him
closely,” Stampeder trainer
said. “We'll
keep a very close eye on his
bruising..and he has to be

Scrub scores

There were at least six

games played in the

serub softball league in
Terrace Thursday night.
In the feature game of
the evening,
Whaekos beat
Cleaners 8 - 7.
In other games, it was
Bad Co. over Woolworths
16 - 7, Williams Spear-
chuckers over Transport
Canada 14 - 9, Elker’s
Tigers beating the Heavy
Duty Operators 16 - 15,
Copperside Store beating
Big Tee 14 - 12 and Auto
Marine Electric taking
Don Huil and Sons 16 - 12.
If you want your scrub
league scores published,
phone 635-6357 the
morning after the game.

Time

the C.cC.,

sent for blood tests twiee a
week in order to monitor his
platelet count,’’

It’s been a frustrating two
weeks for Krebs, who was
married last February and
‘kept the leukemia test a
secret from his wife until he
knew the result.

“Twas expecting a lot

eight hits i in pitching his’ first
shutout of the season as the
Red Sox ‘posted their third

vietory in a row and ninth in

the’ last’ 10 games. Seattle
starter Mike Parrott held
Boston hitless through the
first: four innings ‘and
scoreless until the sixth
when Fred Lynn singled and
scored on a double by Tony .
Perez, Jim Rice - ‘Singled
Perez home.

‘Indians 5 Reyals'4 °

Miguel Dilone collected’
three hits and Toby Harrah
drove in two runs to lead
Cleveland. Dilone,. who
reached base.seven straight
times in the two-game
Series, singled leading off the
first inning, stale second and
scored on Mike Hargrove’s
double: Harrah delivered a
sacrifice fly in the first and

‘singled a run across in the

the big.

more of myself this year. [
came in with high hopes.”

The Calgary native un-
derwent knee surgery during
the first week of training
camp last year. He returned
to the rester midway through
the season to win the starting"
job at centre, °.

Head. coach . Ardell

; sixth; which proved to ibe ‘the: |

winning run when. Amos Otis ~

and Willie Wilson” homered |"

for Kansas City. .
Brewers 10 Rangers 4

. Ed Romero, filling in for

the injured Robin Yount at
shoristop, lashed three hits

and scored three runs and‘:
Ben Oglivie blasjed his 18th
home run of the'season: Two .
Ranger ‘errors, singles by ;
Jim Gantner, Romero and -

Don Money and a sacrifice
fly by Cecil Cooper produced
three runs: in the third, .

| Twins 5 Tigers 1

“Jose Morales: hit’ his first ;

career grand slam in the
third inning to back the
Strong pitching of Darrell
Jackson, Morales connected

..off Dan Schatzeder, who was |
_ making his first start since -
going on the disabled. list

May 27.

guys |

Wiegandt said Krebs will
play at least one quarter

Sunday i in a preseason game ,
against British Columbia . .

Lions in Vancouver." * >
“} doubt if he'll be

‘physically able to play any

more than that, but I'll tell

~ you we're. damned nappy to
fave him back.”

Leonard, ‘Duran are

By GORDON GRANT
“CP Sports Editor

MONTREAL, (CP) '—
or lose, on the basis of a
maximum 45 minutes work
tonight, Sugar Ray Leonard
and -Raberto Duran will
become millionaires.

Leonard, a 24-year-old
American, is guaranteed: $5
million for defending his
World Boxing Council
welterweight title — and it
eould go as high.as $10
million.

- Duran, 29, of Panama is

, guaranteed $1.5 million.

However, the promoters
say extra revenue from
things like closed-circuit
television, pay-TV and
delayed home telecast could
boost Leonard’s take ta $10
million.. Duran’s income
would rise proportionately.

‘The Olympic installations
board, promoting the fight,
needs a ‘crowd of 41,000 to
break even after paying $4.15
million for the rights.
Slightly more thar 32,000 of
the 77,256 tickets have been
sold so far. .

. All 2,000-of the top-priced
$500 ringside tickets were
snapped up early, as were all

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5, 218 of the $20 cheap seats
‘located. binocular: distance
fromthe ring; which is get up
hear second base. on the
baseball diamond
Olympic Stadium.
There were plenty of seals

’ left in the seven other cate-

gories ranging from $50-to
$300 ;

Even some of the patrons

instant millionaires .

may - find “their

ring. The forecast is for cool,
cloudy weather.

The supporting cast for the
Brawl in Montreal includes
champicn Gaetan Hart of
Buckingham, Que,, and
challenger Cleveland Denny

of Lachine, Que:,.in a 10- -

round bout.

‘| $367,000 ‘in career: ear-

.| Burns's name remained

view.
restricted-by a iransparent ‘|.
canopy over the - outdoor.

“BURNS

_ LEADS -
“OPEN.

, By SCOTT ‘ABBOTT
., ILE-BIZARD, .” ‘Que.
(cP) — George | B

. tgiled four seasons. on :
“pro golf circuit before |:
@ashing his first winner's |:

ProAm earlier this year.
But that drought hadn't

stopped. him. from |’

amassing more than |:

“nings... The. Crosby. was
worth another $54,000,
.and ©" Burns showed
Thursday he'd like the’
$63,000 set aside for the
champion in the . 71st
Canadian Open, |
-Burns shot a’ four-
‘under-par 64 on the 6,628-
yard course, ving hima -
one-stroke jead over
Johnny . Miller, Tommy :|
Valentine and Bob Gilder’
heading ‘into the second
round of the $350,000, 72
hole tournament today, | -
» A-sore shoulder haa
forced’ Burns to:reduced
his- practice timé. 4
the’ last two-months, an

record. -shared by: "Jack.
Nicklaus--.. sand Tom
Weiskopf.’. ". -
"in - suprised. 1 shot |.
what ‘3 did,” ‘the soft< |
spoken New Yorker’ said
after his earlyafterncon
finish under sunny. skies,
“But 1 think the scores
_ will . come - down . later
today. “Somebody: out.
there could shoot aG oor
65.”

But it wasn’t tobe, and |

atop the leader, board, —
Hix..czitical -holox were

seventh, .all of which he
birdied for a three-under-
par 32. heading out, and
-the 13th ‘and 14th, which
he birdied coming home.
His only bogey was at
the par-four, 434-yard
16th, woos

in the higher-priced seats

i about
- Taste!”

A

cheque after the Crosby f%

‘the » fifth, 7 sich ‘and >

| aa ‘ooo

Four. ‘Kitimat’ lag T0s8e |

 playoff,..games ° were
* played Thursday hight. at

othe. Kitimat arena...

-Jolinson, Barclay.’ and *:

» Seaife. beat . Firefighters.
‘,, Local: 1304. 12-7 on- ‘an

eight-goal:: performance .
by Hainu Pirhonen.

Dana: Mazurak had five
oals. foi Firefighters. -

“Novice. division playoffs,
Legion’ ‘Branch 250 rode a

+ four-goa] game-by Brian —
O'Neill to‘an 8-2 win over
Red's Pickup. | -

-OK Tire took a 2-1 lead -
vin: ‘the ‘Bantam division
““best-of- five playoff with a.
::12-8' -win over. Majestic -
“Jewellers, Tan Buick had
“seven of the, Ok goals, -
while Barry: -‘Olivor- and
Dave. McdAulay each had
ne hat ‘trick for Majestic,

- Steve Buick led Kitimat
“palldall to ‘an. 11-5. win
“Cover. Kitim i Land-

‘seaping with a five'goal:

game, ‘Gary ‘ Abriel ‘and
“Brian Seaby each had two
“goals for ithe winners,
“while Les Martindale ‘and
‘Bob’ McCloud had: one
apiece. : z

-Robert’ Tinsley ‘had
‘three ‘goals for. Land-
‘seaping, While’ Kim’ Guy
‘and fan Seaby. scoréd one.
“each = to. “complete the

fearing

“Notice ts ‘hereby

Plan...

dary.

1,974. 53 feet.

majority

provement.

~ An the first: game of the. °

"NOTICE OF INTENTION 7
0 PROCEED WITH A LOCAL -
IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMME

‘Section 589 of the Municipal Act that .
-Counell-of the District of Tetra
a fo" brdceed “With the’
certain works hereinafter described as
‘Local improvement under the initatiye

A. General. Description of the Work

‘Upgrade to Asphalt, Kalum Street from
Graham Avenue to the South Boun-

B. The Programme is estimated to cost
$26,713.00, Including provision for In-
terim finance . charges, advertising
- costs, enginéering. costs, expenses
relating to security issuelng by- laws
and Contingencies,

c The. “share or proportion of the
estimated cost of the Programme to be ~

‘borne by the District of Terrace

_ relative to intersections and frontage

_Teductions 1s $1,624.00. :

- D.. The | share or proportion of the
_ estimated cost of the Programme to be
~ barne by the taxable land abutting on
sald works is $25,087.00.

. E. The total frontage deemed taxable for
* the purposes of this Programme Is

- F. The share or proportion “of the
'--...Pragramme to be borne by the parcels

. Of fand benefiting from or abutting on
the work Is estimated to cost $13.53 per
‘taxable front foot at completion.

+ G, Debt retirement Including interest will
: be in twenty (2)-anhual Installments, .
' calculated on the taxable front footage
at $2.16 per feat. per. year.

- Further notice. is hereby given that 3 a
. copy of this notice has been malied to the
. owner(s) of the parcels of land lable to
_ be specially charged for the cost of sald
works, and unless within one (1) month of
the date of the publicationof this notice, ‘a
of the owners representing at
_ least one half of the value of the parcels
- which are liable to be specially charged,
‘petition the Council of the District of
' Terrace not to proceed with it, the work
may be undertaken as a local im.

Petitions shail be lodged with the. Clerk,
# and shall be deemed fo be presented to
. the Council when so lodged, of which
. évery owner of a parcel of land liable to
_be specially charged under this
programme Is liable to take notice and be

governed accordingly.

Next nlayoft gariés are”
-seheduled: for . -Monday. :
The: * senior. playoff |
originally: scheduled -for

; -Sunday. afternoon. - ‘has a

‘beea cancelled, ;

Kings win

-The’ . Skeena Cedar
Kings warmed up ‘for
‘their series: with: Mr.
‘Sport of Vancouver witha
13-1' win over Houlden’s
Logging Thursday: night.

Steve Reiner. . pitched
the game for -the Kings,
‘who dominated the.game
from the beginning... The
- game was called after the
fifth inning. John San-
dahls pitched ; for
Houlden.

- The Cedair Kings will be
hosting Mr. Sport from _
Vancouver for a six-game
exhibition series: in,
‘Terrace and Kitimat this .
weekend. Saturday . the
‘two teams. play:
Kitimat ‘at 2'p.m: and 4
_p.m., and in Terrace at
Riverside | Park at 7: 30
pm.

Sunday’s games are set
for 12 noon, 2 p.m. and 4
p.m. at Riverside: in

Terrace...
For more ‘information

call the Skeena. Hotel ‘in

Terrace, 635-2249.

given. pursuant to”

Intends --
nes Inte ‘of ©

fnteenes

a

“tunesnoeeneetncen

4

E. R. Hallsor
Clerk-Administrator
Disirict of Terrace