Page 9, The Herald, Thursday, November 4, 1979

Rangers whip L.A.

By [IAN MacLAINE
The Canndlan Presa

Steve Vickers heard the
trade rumors last week, and
his confidence was flagging.
He'd watched a couple of

. recent New York Rangers
games from the presg box.

“T was prepared for any-
thing,” the left winger ad-
mitted after Wednesday's
National Hockey League
game with Los Angeles
Kings. "I knew there was
going tobe a trade and it just
as easily could have been
me,”

It wasn't. The Rangers
sent another left winger —
Pat Hickey — to Colorado
Hockies as part of the five-
player package that netted
deienceman Barry Beck,

Coach Fred Shero, it
seems, had other plans for
Vickers,

“We figured we needed lo
make a change, so we put
Vickers wilh the Swedes,"
said Shero, speaking of
centre Ulf Nilsson and right
winger Anders Hedberg.

The change produced
immediate results ‘when
Nilsson, Vickers and Hed-
berg combined for four goals
and seven assists in the

Philli

Doug Collins, Philadelphia
76ers guard, sat in the locker
room at halftime, four points
un his ledger,

‘In the past, 1 would have
#otten upset,” Collins said.
“It's a wacky game and it
can drive you totally up a
wall. I'm such an intense
guy, getting only four points
is frustrating.”

Collins, however, came aut
after the half and scored 26
more points to lead the 76ers
to a 110-102 win Wednesday
over Kansas City Kings and
keep Philadelphia atop the

National Basketball
Association's Atlantic
Division.

Added to Collins’ first-half
frustrations was the Kings’
Otis Birdsong, the game’s
high scorer with 85 points.
Collins drew first-half duty
on the Kansas City guard.

Collins' long jumper with
7:22 left in the game put
Philadelphia up for good at
89-87, Three straight
technicals on Kansas City
made it 93-87 as the 76ers
won their third in a row,

Elsewhere in the NBA,
Boston topped San Antonio
117-105, Indiana downed
Portland 97-90, Atlanta
whipped Detroit 115-107,

Rangers’ 8-4 rout of Los
Angeles.

Elsewhere Wednesday

night, Toronto Maple Leafs
ended a prolanged winless
drought,beating St. Louis
Blues 7-4, Montreal
Canadiens rallied to salvage
a 3a tie with Pittsburgh
Penguins, Dan Labraalen
broke a scoreless deadlock
with two goals early in the
second period to start
Detroit Red Wings toward a
6-2 win over Edmonton
Oilers, Bob Kelly scored
twice to lift’ Philadelphia
Flyers past Quebec Nor-
diques 4-3, and Mark Lof-
thouse scored two and
defenceman Robert Picard
drew three assists as
Washington Capitals beat
Winnipeg Jets 6-3.
Rangers § Kings 4

Nilsson collected a goal,
and four assists, Vickers
scored a pair of power-play
goals in a 1:16 span of the
second period, then added an
assist, and Hedberg had a
goal and two assists as the
Rangers ravaged the Kings’
porous defence.
Leafs 7 Blues 4

Laurie Boschman, Dan
Maloney, Joe Quenneville
and Lanny McD onald scored

successive goals in the first
two periods, getting Toronto
off to a 4-0 lead and helping
the Maple Leafs continue
their domination of the
Blues. Toronto has not lost to
St. Louis in three seasons,

McDonald wound up with |

two goals and an assist for
Toronto.

Canadiens 3 Penguins 3

Pierre Mondou's second
goal of the game, with 3:44
left in the third period, gave
Montreal its tle with Pitt-
sburgh.

NHL
STATS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS
National Hockey Lesgua scar-
ing leaders after Wednesday

gamas;

G AP
Dionne, LA 15 2 35
Simmer, LA wn SB.
Taylor, La 918 25
Lafleur, Mtl 14 10 24
Goring, LA 6 1% 22
Niisson, Atl no9 2
Trottier, NYI 812 2
8. Smith, Mina 54
Halward, LA 5“ Ww
MacDonald, Edm 10 8 18
Nilsson, NYR 5 W 18
Propp, Pha aw 18

The Penguins had taken a
3-2 lead less than three
minutes earlier when Paul
Marshall knocked in a
rebound of a shot by Pat
Hughes.

Red Wings 5 Ollera 3

Labraaten scored two
goals ina one-minute span in
the second period to key a
four-goal explosion for
Detroit, Bill Hogaboam and
Vaclay Nedomansky sand-
wiched goals around a score
by Edmonton's Wayne
Gretzky later in the period.

Flyers 4 Nordiques 3

Kelly scored two goals, his
third-period tally the
eventual game winner, as
Philadelphia rallied from a
two- ‘goal deficit to _beat
Quebec,

Capitals 6 Jets 3

Lofthouse scored two goals
and Picard added three
assists as the Capitals got off

~ a clubrecord 49 shots on goal

in the game.

Washington led 40 after
14:24 of the second period.
Lofthouse got goals in the
first two periods. Bengt
Gustufsson added a_first-
period score and Rolf Ed-
dberg hit in the second
period for Winnipeg.

76ers roll over Kings

Houston defeated New
Jersey 106-101, Denver
clobberd Seattle 113-92, San
Diego beat Phoenix 114-102
and Golden State walloped
Los Angeless 126-109.
Celties 117 Spurs 105

Boston won its fifth in a
row to keep pace with the
76ers behind the 25 points of
reserve M.L. Carr. Nate
Archibald scored 15 points
and passed off 17 times for
baskets. Larry Bird and
Chris Ford had 18 points
each, Gearge Gervin led the
Spurs with 29,

Pacers 97 Blazers 90
Mickey Johnson scored 16
points in the fourth period
and Indiana rallied from a
1é-point deficit midway in
the third quarter to beat
Portland.
Hawks 115 Platons 107
Forward John Drew
scored nine of his 28 points in
the final five minutes to help
Atlanta hold off Detroit as
the Hawks won their fifth
straight game. Detroit
pulled to within 103-101 late
in the game until Wayne
(Tree) Rollings hit a basket

NBA STATS

Eastern Conisrance
Atlantic Division

WoL Pct.GBL
Philadelphia n 2 4.846 —
Boston 2 818 1
New York } 6 $98 4

Washington 3°46 «46333 6

New Jersey 4 610 .286 72
Central Division
Aflanta 5 4647
San Antonia 7 4 .538 2
Cleveland 6 8B 429 3M
Indiana 6 9 a00 4
Houston 4 7 364 4
Detroit 4.8 433) aly:

Weslern Conference
Midwast Division

Milwaukee 3 -
Kansas City $ 9 357 52
Benver 4 9 208 6
Chicago 211 21d Phe
Utah 2:10 167) 7

Pacific Division
Partland nv 386
Los Angeles 9

Golden State 7 § 583 9
Phoenix 8 6 571 3
Seattle 8 6 3577 J
San Dlego 6 69 400 fla

Wadnasday Results
Boston 117 San Antonio 105
philadelphia V0 Kansas Cily

Atlanta 115 Detroit 107
Houston 106 New Jersey 10)
Indiana 97 Portland 90
Oenver 113 Seattle 92
Golden State 126 Los Angetes

San Diego 114 Phoenix 102

Tonight's Gamas
Portland at Milwaukee
Denver at Utah

and Drew sank two free
throws.

Rockets 106 Nets 101 .

Moses Malone scored 27
points and had 19 rebounds to
help Houston to the win. Rich
Kelley had 18 points for the
Nets, losers despite a furious
late-game rally.

Nuggets 212 Sonica 62

Denver, Shooting 63 per
cent fram the field in the
third period, erased a 54-61
halftime deficit to win. Dan
Isse] paced a balanced
Denver attack with 23 points.
Seven Nuggests were in
doube figures.

Clippers 114 Suns 102

Lloyd Free scored 45
points, including three
crucial baskets late in the
game, as San Diego held off
Phoenix.

Warrlors 126 Lakers 109

Robert Parish and Purvis
Short led six players in
double figures with 26 points
each as Golden State beat
Los Angeles on its home
court for the first time since
the end of the 1976-77 season,
The Warriors out-scored Los
Angeles 17-6 midway
through the first quarter to
take the iead for good.

Westend comes back hard

Westend Chevron exploded
for six goals in the third

period last night, and they
needed them all as they just

‘itimat teams
win at home

Kitimat teams swept last
night's interlocking games
between the Kitimat and
Terrace mens basketball
leagues.

In the lirst game, the
Tenchers from Kitimat
edged All Seasons Sports
irom Terrace 68-66. Ton
McCreary and John
Walburgs each picked up 20
points for the winners, with
Mike Ireland getting 27 and
Greg Ross 19 for All Seasans.

In the nightcap, the Village
beat Ev's Clippers 84-80.
Dale Prest tossed in 33 points
and Dave Crawley got 15 for
the Clippers, while Wes Nyce
hil for 26 points and Morris
Amos got 15 for the Village.

Terrace’s mens league
play resumes as normal
tonight at Skeena Junior
Secondary when Ev's play
All Seasons and Klusa and
Sous meet the Skeena Hotel
Orphans.

XY ugoslavs nip

AIA in Van.

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Yorward Zarko Varajic
scored six of his 12 points in
the lute going to break an 86-
ts the and give the
Yugoslavian national bas-
hetball leam a 94-91 victory
over Athletes in Action
Canada in an exhibition
game Wednesday night.

The Yugoslavs, current
world amateur champions,
led 42-41 at halftime and used

ESRD as hi ty

SES PTA ENTS BNET

retire

NOTICE

THE LAZELLE MEDICAL
CLINIC will be open
MONDAY,

from
1:30 PM to 5:00 PM

their height advantage to
control the defensive boards.

The win was the first in
three starts for Yugoslavia
on its 10-game North
American tour.

Guard Mirza Delibasic led
the visitors with 24 points,
many from outside,

Harry Sheehy and Jeff
Fuhrmann each scored 24
points for Athletes in Action,
based in Abbotsford, B.C.

NOV. 12

barely came away with a 7-7
tie with Skeena Hotel.

Sean James’ second goal
of the game at 18:33 of the
third period gave Westend
the tle, capping a comeback
from a 4-0 deficit halfway
through the second period.

Peter Kirby got Skeena's
first goal and assisted on the
next twoin the first period to
give the Hotel team a 30
first-period lead. John Miller
and Ron Marleau each got
goals in the first,

Skeena went up 4-0.at 5:17
of the second period on a
Kevin Alexander shot, but at
6:10 Lyn Kraeling scored to
put Westend on the board.

The third period was a wild
one with 9 goals being
scored, Skeena Hotel went
up 6-1 whenGerry Dempster
scored at 13 seconds of the
third, and Myron Crown got
an unassisted goal at 2:10.

That set the stage for the
comeback by Westend, Dale
Fournier scored at 6:14.
James’ got his first at 12:17
and Dieter Olson scored at
12:48, 31 seconds apart,

Crown got the Skeena’s
last goalat 14:29, after which
Westend went to work to
earn the tie.

Ron Smaha pulled
Westend to 7-5 at 16:47, Mel
Euverman scored at 17:54,
and then Smaha and James
combined for the tying
marker at 18:33.

Next game in the Com-

mercial league is tonight,
with McEwan GM playing
Westend.

Swimmers
find new
coach

The Terrace Bluebacks
Swim Club finally have a
coach.

He was there all the time.

Don Mostad,
swimmer with the club last
year, has taken over the task
of coaching the club, ac-
cording to club represen-
tative Don Highe. The
coaching position was
vacaled al the end of last
season by Sharon Lewis,

Pat Kenney, who helped
coach last year but couldn't
take over completely, will
assist Mostad this year.

CYCLONE HURTS 15

CLOPPENBURG, West
Germany (Reuter) — A
cyclone swept through the
outskirts of this West Ger-
man town on Tuesday,
ripping roofs off houses and
hurting at least 15 people,
police sald. The cyclone,
which lasted a few minutes,
cut a 90-kilometre path.
About 130 houses were
damaged, cats were over-
turned and trees were
uprooted.

senior .

™~

\

TERR ACE-RITIVIVE

dally h h

erald

SPORTS

Owners mum
at meeting

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)
— If major league baseball
owners harbor any strong
feelings about their pending
negotiations with the players
union, they're keeping them
to themselves,

After a 24-hour meeting
wwqee eseay a sptkesman
for the owners refused to
answer most questions put to

“We are trying very hard
not to create a crisis at-
mosphere or negotiate in the
press,” said Ray Grebey,
director of the player
relations committee,
"Collective bargaining is
tough enough.’

American League owners
also met briefly for what
president Lee MacPhail
termed an updating on
baseball's quest to move the
Cakland A’s franchise.

“There was nothing mean-
ingful or eartixshaking to
come out of this meeting,"
MacPhail told reporters. The
Qakland franchise, owned by
Charles O. Finley, is
baseball's eyesore, drawing
a only 300,000 spectators last
season while the game itself
enjoyed record attendance.

A Denver ollman, Marvin
Davis, has tried to purchase
the club but Finley's lease
with the Oakland Collseum
has eight years to run and all
efforts to negotlate a set-
tlement have been wun-
successful,

“The situation is as it is —
the club is not successful
there,” MacPhail sald. “And
there is question whether the
area can maintain tvo major
league clubs.”

He declined comment on
reports AL owners have
agreed to contribute $1
million towards a $4-million
settlement,

“J’m not going to talk
figures with you,’ he said.
"Tm just saying we're
anxious to do it, we want to
do it and the clubs are willing
to participate. The snag is
whether they (Oakland -of-
ficials) want to let major
league baseball] out of their
city. We feel that since there
isa major league club in the
area already, that question
is somewhat mitigated,"

Any settlement with
Oakland officials would
presumably include San
Francisco Giants playing
part of their home schedule
in Oakland.

“We would very definitely
be interested in moving to
Denver and having Mr.
Davis owna club’ MacPhail
said. “But this is no great
change in our position.”

MacPhail said he and
baseball -commissioner
Bowie Kuhn were in Oakland
Oct. 15 and met with Oakland
Coliseum directors to
diseuss the situation.

Grebey termed the player
relations meeting routine
and said no date had been set
for the start of negotlations,
The current players‘
agreement, which gave birth
to the era of free agency,
expires this year and some
owners previously Indicated
they might favor a hard
stand against further can-
cessions,

“We are not going to
discuss igsues before they
come up,’’ Grebey sald.
“This {s a routine contract
negotiation, something that
happens all across the

FOUNDED BY BREWER

Matthew Vassar, a
wealthy brewer, donated
$400,000 to start Vassar
College in Poughkeepsie,
N.Y,, in 1861,

NOTICE

In observance of Remembrance Day, Sunday, November 11,
1979, the offlces of the District of Terrace will be closed Mon-
day, November 12, 1979.

The following change in refuse pickup Is Introduced:

Garbage normally collected an Monday will be picked up on
Tuesday, November 13, 1979.

The sanitary landfill is open 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Tuesday
to Sunday. Closed al] day Monday.

District of Terrace

United States every day of
the week. General Motors
got lesa attention when it
announced a new contract
than we are getting over the
fact that we are gaing to
meet.”

Pool
conference
coming

The last time you-attended
a conference, likely you had
to catch a plane and head to
Vancouver or Victoria. Most
conferences are held down
south. Most, but not all,

Cary Humphrey, manager
of the Terrace Swimming
pool, is organizing an
aquatic conference to take
place in Terrace the Dec, 7
weekend,

Humphrey, who has been
the zone chairwoman of the
B.C. Recreation Association
for the last eight months,
began to plan the event in
August of this year.

"It's really expensive for
people. from northern B.C.
communities lo go south for
conferences, and I felt it was
lime to hold one here,"’ he

said.

“Iv'll be a lot less ex-
pensive for people in the
north, especially in the
northwest, to come to
Terrace than it would be for
them to travel down south.”

The conference is only
connected with the BCRA
peripherally, though. While
it lasts from Friday to
Sunday, the actual siminars
and conference activities
end Saturday night. BCRA
zone meeting will be held
Sunday afternoon.

The conference itself has
been organized to provide
information about pools in
general and northern pools
in particular to communities
which either already have
facilities or are considering
building them.

Communities from as far
away as Fort St. John are
sending representatives
from municipal govern-
ments and recreation
committees to Terrace to
attend seminars and lectures
dealing with topics of in-
terest to pool staff and
management.

-Friday the conference gets
underway with registration
at 8. a.m. and seminars start
at 9:30 a.m.

Humphrey hopes that the
conference will help the
development of aquatic
programs /n the north.

“By offering some cheap
exposure to new trends in
aquatic programs."

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