Pane 6. The Herald, Tuesday, January 27. 1981 Vues So eal t -_ week ee vn TEE ATELY pease A NEW. ‘ORLEANS (AP) — The ‘lonliest man among the esti- ‘f -mated 75,500 who wil- nessed Oakland's total Tvictory over ‘& Philadelphia Eagles in <@ the -Super Bowi on™ 4 Sunday must have been ‘f Dan Pastorini--— the # millionaire quarterback ‘T all dressed up and -nowhere-to.go... - The 6-foat-3, pound swinger was t picked by owner Al Davis to provide . the 205- long ball — -in- pro. jargon. the: -° football bomb — to lead the Raiders out of the wilderness ad the Hallywood) * hand: - _ National - ‘Football League’s promised + land. Coming to the Raiders in the trade that sent veteran Kenny Stabler to Houston, Dan got off to a shaky start. Inthe fifth game he broke a leg and Oakland's record stood at two wins and three- defeats. Enter Jim Plunkett. On Sunday, at the yellow-ribboned Superdome, Pastorini ‘must have squirmed” with mixed emotions as he watched his backup " lead the Raiders to a 27-- 10 trlumph that earned him the most-valuable- player award. | daily herald What's next for Pastorini? “Pastorini definitely won't be back with us," the controversial Davis was quoted as saying prior to the game Sunday. “He will be | going. “T cand say where or when.” Stories filtered into’ Super Bowl headquarters during the weekend Pastorini was slated to be traded to Green. Bay for James Lofton, the Packers’ fine wide receiver. But Oakland coach Tom Flores said at his postgame news con- ference: ‘It isn’t so.” ° Earlier, Pastorini said he had no idea of | his future plans. “Tl have te wait until we get back to Oakland and I can sit down and talk to Al,’’ he said. Pastorini did nat register with the Oakland team at its ‘ hotel. He stayed at a suburban motel. ~ Pastorini lonelier than the Maytag man | year, he did not suit up and sit at field side for” the Raiders’ finest hour. Afterward, he dropped into the locker ‘room to congratulate Plunkett and the rest of the colorful band of tough ejecta and renegades. There are some cb- servers, even close friends, who think Pastorini, now 31, might opt for a career more suited to his neck- risking character. He swings with the ‘ Hollywood and jet set. He has dated Hollywood ~ lovelies, ‘intluding Farrah Fawcett. He ’ gets his sports kicks by racing dragsters, mo- toreycles and speed- boats, He wants to take up fying and gliding. He has not been deterred by memories of a speedboat accident three years ago when: two people were killed. In football, he’ has - suffered broken ribs, * shoulder separations, sprained ankles and hyperextended knees. . “My first love is football, When 1 suit up, { shut everything else * out of mind.” So now, Pastorini must go football courting . again. The questions is: Who vill be the damsel? NEW ORLEANS (AP) — - They are Super Bowl champions, sitting com- fortably if not serenely atop the National Football League and now Oakland MEN N's FASTBALL LEAGUE . Anyone interested in playing men’s fastball this summer should contact one of the following numbers 635-2249 Interesied umpires may also call the above Raiders think they can only ” get stronger. “We have two No. 1 draft choices,"" glowed coach Tom Flores. ‘Usually, we don't have any.” After last season, owner Al Davis and Flores cleaned house with a series of bold trades that disposed of a number of longtime Raider stars. Gone were quarterback Ken Stabler, safety Jack Tatum and linebacker Phil Villipiano. Tight’ end Daye Casper soon joined the refugees. Their replacements — people like quarterback Jim Plunkett, anonymous running back Kenny King, eastoff linebacker Rod Martin and aging wide receiver Bob Chandler were key men in the 27-10 Super’ Bowl victory over Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday, Plunkett, the game's most valuable player, | threw three touchdown passes, one of them a Super Bowl record &0-yard connection with King.. Martin set a record with three interceptions, Chandler caught four passes for 77 yards. - So, trade dividends were 635-2268 635-2333 instant in those three cases. They will be delayed in the trade of Casper, who went to Houston for draft choices, one of them the Oilers’ No. 1 in April. Except for the draft, Flores sees no revolving door for his Raider per: sonnel, The one significant change could be in venue. The Raiders will be in court: against the NFL in two weeks, seeking clearance:' for a proposed move toLos — Angeles. The issue has created a hitter split between Davis and NFL brass, particularly com- missioner Pete Rozelle, PREFERS OAKLAND Flores and his team stayed out of the squabble, concentrating instead on football. But the coach made it clear he'd prefer to N.A.C. Plan. /S00/15-—4 ~ TIRE NA. C. PLAN no ACDITIOWAL GHARGE FOR: © stanton Ae POLYESTER TIRES Thetread wearonthe KM 250 is guaran- teed—notjustrated~ _ for 41,000 kin {over 25.000 miles"). Cov- ered by our exclusive « maT) ‘sonsizes: Are 33800748 K mart Sale Price on sizes: “976-43 C749 “E7814 _ E78-44 F78-14 078-14 H78-14 ‘G78. 15 © Prices effective until Saturday, January itst, 1987. © While quantities (ast @ We reserve the right to Hanit quantities Choose the tire construction that suits your driving needs. But hurry! 8 KMMS 180 2+2 ' KMMS 350 POLYESTER ‘FIBREGLASS ° PDLYESTEG/FIBREGLASS jaepeeeD BELTED RADIAL STORE STOCK.ONLY... Certain tires and sizes may not be available in alt stores. KMMS 110 POLYESTEA TIRE z A SEA er wa a ae ‘Ste a PPO SRNR os TALLED LANCED oe Bo You should never have fo add water! K mart Sale Price on series 24, 71, 5172, F2and 74 BATTERY N.A.C. PLAN Terad design nat as dlustrated onal ses $2.00less with trade-in MAINTENANCE FREE BATTERY! K mart Sale ¥, QT? Every 8.000 bm. for the ite of your K mart Battery we pectorsm at te aaitione chorge these varlenacce sereces 1 Check Atternatur EACH FOR SEMES 2a 2 Check Voltage Aequfator 3 Loadtest the battery and check out put 4 Hydrometer test and check specie grawty fon conventional batleness Check for delectve cables. loose connections. corrosion cracked Cases or Covers G6 Clean cabie clamps and batterypeoy 7 Aecharge the battery if necessary Ravan a a tomnpor sole rete our customer t talitt action stwavt. LL..oPen WED, THURS BFRI A S A TERRACE to 0 10 PA a ion in price. Our policy In fo give stay in Oakland, “Pye been an Cakland’ Raider since 1960, I was the first Oakland Raider quarterback. So you're asking the wrong guy.” There were times when it seemed these Raiders and their maverick owner were | battling the whole world, -led by the other 27 NFL clubs. But Flores laughed - that off. “We weren't fighting the league. We were fighting Houston, Cleveland, San Diego and Philadelphia.” This band of free spirits did it the hard way. It became the first wild-card team to win the Super Bowl and three of the victories came on the road. After beating Houston Oilers at home in the wild- card round, Qakland won the frigid divisional playoff. in Cleveland against the Browns and the American Conference championship game in San Diego against . the Chargers. They: Ratders * _were > g longstots ‘throughout, § quoted by oddsmakers at ' 15-1 when the playoffs began. LO Alkens, Sutter sign pacts ‘NEW YORK (AP) — World Serles star Willie Alkens of Kansas City Royals and relief ace Bruce Sutter of St. Louis Cardinals signed contracts while 58 players, including Boston Red Sox catcher Carlton Fisk, beat the deadline Monday by filing for salary arbitration, Among those who filed for arbitration were out- fielders Steve Kemp of, Detroit Tigers and Gorman Thomas of Milwaukee’ Brewers, catcher Rick Cerone of New York Yankees, third baseman Carney Lansford of the Red Sox, Minnesota Twins shortslop Roy Smalley and pitchers Joe Sambito of Houston Astros and John Candelaria of Pittsburgh’ Pirates. SPORTS BRIEFS a PHILADELPHIA (AP} — Sid Gillman, who helped - Philadelphia Eagles reach the Super Bowl, said Monday he is stepping down’ as assistant coach of the National Football League team. “There comes a time," said Gillman, 69. -“I've ‘enjoyed it, really enjoyed it.” Gillman began coaching at Ohio State in 1934. His pra career led him to Los Angeles, San Diego, Houston and Chicago. He joined the Eagles late in 1979, after undergoing openheart surgery, as an assistant coach in charge of ‘quarterbacks, research and development.” The Eagles lost 27-10 to Oakland Raiders in the Super Bowl on Sunday, NEW YORK, (AP) — Pave Winfield “and New ¥ork: Yankees .Peached verbal agreement Monday on sealing the richest contract in baseball history downward from $23.3 million, “We've reached a final agreement but it won't be submitted unti) the final . papers are typed up,” Yankees owner George Steinbrenner said. The original contract, which Winfield signed Dec.15 after playing out his option with San Diego Padres, contained a costof- living clause which Stein- brenner apparently - mis- interpreted. . The original paragraph adds a maximum 10 per cent cost-ofliving raise to Winfield's 10-year contract cumulatively each year, starting with $1.4 million and escalating to $3.3 million in the “10th year. ‘The over-all value of the ‘original contract, if the cost of living were to rise 10 per cent each year, would jump from §15 milion —a $i-million signing bonus and an annual salary of $1.4 million —.to $23 million. EDMONTON (CP) — Goaltender Ron Low and winger Dave Semenko af Edmonton Oilers ‘have been sent to Wichita Wind of the Central Hockey League for conditioning, the National Hockey League team announced Monday. Low will rejoin the Oilers Feb. 3 in St. Louis. Goaltender Pete Lopresti, defenceman Charlie Huddy. and winger Roy Sommer weré called up to the Oilers from the Wind. * . Edmonton coach Glen “ Sather sald winger Peter Driscoll, struck in the eye by a puck in a game fast - week, will be out of the - Lineup for three weeks to a: month, There Is bleeding in - the eye and Driscoll will’ have to lay flat on his back | for five days, kay YOUNGSTOHN,.. “ Ohio (AP), , Youngsipyn. sportsman Edward DeBartolo Sr. has spent $75,000 so he can watch the | football team owned by his son, San Francisce "4Sers, in the comfort of his Ohia office 3,000 kilometres "away, The elder DeBartolo spent the money for a 25- foot diameter - electronic dish that can pick up every communications’ satellite orbiting the earth, Eddie DeBartolo Jr., the ‘a9ers’ owner, said three "television networks in the United States, NBC, ABC . and CBS, have been co- Operative in the venture. The dish is the biggest on the market, It's commonly used by cable television organizations to receive programs from across the continent, a The DeBartolo empire, in addition to its vast shop- ping centres, owns the ‘49ers, Pitisburgh Penguins of the' National Hockey League and three. horse race tracks, bd Burnaby’ |: 438-1371 \¢ANSPORTATION SYSTEMS INC. : Temperature Controlled Perishable Goods: Prince George 564-2506 Refrigeration Service Serving the Prince George Area and ' Highway 16 West . "Bulk Grain Lumper : Aldergrove. | 630-5022