* Joe Zucchiattl (right) of the Terrace Teredos water polo
“lub presented a cheque for $500 to the Terrace Karate
‘'Club’s Norm Geodlad Tuesday afternoon.-
“which comes from the sale of lottery tickets locally, will be

The money,

used by the karate club to help thelr youth development
program. Currently, 52. children are enralled In the club‘s
youth activitles.

‘Jazz are hot but. the Suns are not.

* Sirprisingly, Utah, Jazz
have become a force in the
‘National .° Basketball ©

Association this season,
Even more surprisingly,
Phoenix Suns are not.
‘', The Jazz won their 13th
‘stralght home game and
moved to. 29-12 for the
. §gason with a 107-98 victory
over the selting Suns, who
have lost five in a row.
Phoenix was expected to
challenge in the Pacific
Division but has fallen to 15-
21, ahead of only San Diego;
Btah js tour games ahead of
Dallas in the Midwest;

Darrell Griffith scored

seven points in ihe final
4:17, including a nair of
dunks off steals, and Jed the
Jazz with 22 points, Utah
staved off a Phoenix rally
with solid defence.

Red . Foster paced
Phoenix with 20 points.

Elsewhere, it was Los

’ Angeles 136, Houston 132 in

overtime; Atlanta 103,
Golden State 101; Cleveland
116, Milwaukee ~ 104;
Chicago: 105;.:Indiana 104;
Kansas City 112, Dallas'102;
Seattle 1i1, San-Diegs : 106
and Portland 183, San
Antonio 120,

Three more in.

‘NEW YORK (AP) — Luis
Aparicio, . Harmon ~
Killebrew and Don
Drysdale, who
baseball fans in three dif-
ferent ways, are the newest
elected members of the Hall
of Fame.

Killebrew made his mark
ad! a. homerun hitter,
Aparicio as a slick-fielding
shoristop and basestealer
and Drysdale as a pitcher,
but they each carried their
own area of strength to a
spot in. the Cooperstown,
N-Y:, shrine. Formal: in-
duction will be Aug. 12, -

‘In balloting by the
Baseball Writers’ -
Association of America,
which "yeleased the’ results
Tuesday, Aparicio was
‘named by 84.6 per cent of
thé voters, Killebrew by 83.1
and Drysdale, who made
the Hall in his 10th year of

eligibility, by 78.4. A player

has to,be named on 75 per
‘ cent of the ballots: to be
elected. -

Killebrew,’ in his fourth ‘

year on the ballot, is the
first member of Minnesota
Twins, who started in 1961,
. to make the Hall of Fame.
_ Aparicio, in his sixth year of
eligibility, is the first

‘Venezuelan.
A total of 403 members of

the association voted in the .

election, so 303 votes were

required. Aparicio got 341°
votes, Killebrew 395° ‘and.
- Drysdale ‘316, only 13 more ,

than he needed, '
“It's a great momént,”

said Drysdale just as he was

leaving a golf tournament in

Rancho Mirage, Calif.’ “I -

really don't: know how" to * announce the right-handed

react,
“But I’m just veiy ‘hay
that 80 many of my frien

were ‘around when I heard

‘about it.”

He sald he ‘was able ‘to
share the news with former
teammates Duke Snider
and Sandy Koufax and
former major. league
manager Gene Mauch.

Killebrew and Aparicio

‘thrilled -

Drysdale

, 1975, with! Kansas *

comment.

‘Relief specialist
Wilhelm, who appeared in
more games than any other
pitcher In baseball history,
missed election by 13 votes.

“If you miss by only 13 -

votes, there's always 9

chance next year,’ he said.

Aparicio,. Killebrew and
represent the
largest group of players

‘elected by the writzrs since:

1972, when Yogi Berra,
Sandy Koufax and Early
Wynn were inducted,
Killebrew, 47, began his
career in 1954 with

” Washington Senators, a3 a

17-year-old out of an Idaho
High School. He stayed'with
the team -later thé Twins’
— for mést of his*edrebr,
playing. his: final “season,
City |
Royals. .

Pod y
i ia a -_

| Releiver

Blue

TORONTO (CP) *—
Dennis Lamp had a ‘gut
feeling when his agent
summoned him to a hotel
near. Chicago’s O'Hare

Airport Monday night that
he was headed somewhere. -

. When Lamp’ arrived, he
was greeted by ‘a‘ Toronto
Blue Jaya" delegation and

about a -houb. later he bad

' signed “a fivetyéds! cofitract

with. the American: League
baseball teat So ee ee
“They wanted ttie in, (hat
room,” Lamp saidata news
conference , Tuesday’. to

reliever’s signing. “Tt was

amazing, they wanted me in ~

there to negotfate. -

“They didn’t want me to
leave the room,’ he added;
“Ag a matter of fact, they.
didn’t want me to leave the

airport.”

Pat Gillick, Jays vice-
president of baseball
operations, and manager
Bobby Cox spent some time

were not available -for,,, giving Lamp the usual. sales

Hoyt * homers,

‘Lakers 136 Rockets ‘132

. Igs  Andeles, - whiel
trailed by as many as 20
points in the first half, used
& Magic Johnson. 12-foot
‘ hook shot to grab the lead
for good in ‘overtime. —

For the second straight
game, slar centre Kareem
Abdul-Jabbar of the-Lakers
was pitted against rookie
Ralph. Sampson... Abdul-
‘Jabbar fouled out with 2:18
left in regulation, finishing

with :21: points ard three’

rebounds. Sampson, _ who
fouléd out 43. seconds: ‘ster,
had’ 20. points and -
rebounds,

Hawks 107° Warriors 101

Dan Roundfield, retur-
ning to the lineup. after a
five-game ‘absence with: :
wrist injury, scored °
points and ‘pulled down 1
rebounds,. Johnny. Davia:
also had ‘18 points. RE

‘Purvis Short led ‘the’
visiting Warriors with 30°
points: ; ot “a

Cavaliers 1 116 Bucks 104 yt

’. World B:-Free scored’ 34

points as the:-visiting Cavs'
handed® "MN
fourth" loss ‘it it tow? After’
Cleveland staged 13-8
rally i in the third” period, the.

baseball’ s Hall

. He finished with 573
more than any
right-handed batter in the
American League, but his
lifetime batting average
was only 256.

"Aparicio began his ¢ career
‘in 1956 with Chicago White
Sox,. with whom he played
for seven years. He played
five years with Baltimore,
returned to the White Sox
for three more seasons, and
finished his career. ‘with
Boston Red Sox.

While Killebrew is the
prototype of a--Hall- of
Famer, _ Aparicio, Is_ the
antithesis, Many standouts
at the shortstop position —
Pee Wee Reese, Phil Riz-
zuto and Marty Marlon :—
have been ignored in recent:
yoting.

.; Apariclo was both a

brilfiant fielder and a potent
offensive force during his 18
Major. league seasons that
ended in 1974, .

He never played| a.
position, other ‘than short-
‘stop in any of his 2,563
major league games; stole
506 bases and had a lifetime’ -
batting average ‘OF .262,

’ Drysdale played _ his
entire career with. the
Dodgers, both in Brooklyn |
and Los Angeles,

, His 209 victories, a Cy .
Young Award in 1962, when’

he was 25-9, and ~his’ six.

consecutive shutouts and 56
straight scoreless innings in

1943 were caréer highlights.

Drysdale, who pitched for

14 years, finished with 2,486

career strikeouts and #-
lifetime recotd of 209-166.

Jay acquisition -

-pitch on ‘voronto; but Lamp
said it wasn't necessary. .

“They told me about the
organization and the people
and how great they are, but:
I knew. that. all along
anyway,” Lamp said. ‘The
city itself is beautiful and .

. everything was right. — ,

*"rhat's the reason I chase
to play here,” -

mp wasn’t: Toronto’s

top priority among the nine
pitchers they selected last
November in the free agent

re-entry. draft, but he didn't .

mind being No. 3 behind

Rich (Goose): Gossage and -

Kent Tekulve. n
After Tekuive re-signed

Yankees for San Diego
Padres, the Jays intensified
their efforts to lure Lamp.
north of the border. — -

“I think Dennis Lamp Is a
goud relief pitcher and He's

got a chance to help our -

baliclub,” Gillie said. “I
hink Goose Gossage is .a

with Pittsburgli Pirates and ..
Gossage left New. York

great relief pitcher.

“IT don’t know how you
differentiate between good
and great, but I think
Gossage has done it over a

. perlod of time and that’s the

thing that makes him stand
out ‘over the: other relief
pitchers.” ; a

Because’ Lamp was
Classified asa type A free

‘agent, the Blue Jays gave
- up their’ first-round pick in
“the 1984: free: agent draft to

the White Sox, who will also

be able to make a selection |

in the compensation pool.
‘While. Lamp might not
have been Térorto’s first
cholce,, the Blue Jays
weren't the pitcher's top.
chub dither,
“grew up in the southern

‘California area and my wife

is from the east, so I was.
looking ‘iri those: two areas
and the Blue Jays weren’t
really my first choice,"
Lamp said. ‘But when

" you're a free agent, you go

where people want you.

. Washington

Bucks could get no closer .

than 10 points.

Sidney Moncrief scored 28
points for Milwaukee,
Bulls 105 Pacers 104

Orlando Woolridge scored
with one second remaining
to lift the hometown Bulls to
their 10th victory in 13
games. Woolridge led the
Bulls with 26 points, three.
more than Indiana’s Herb
Williams, whe pulled’ down |
a rebound and pul it in with:
five spcorids, ‘remaining i
give’ e, Pacers’ ane epee
édge by at og t
Kings. 112 Mavericks: 102

“Mike Woodson ‘came off
the bench for the host Kings
and scored 27 points, while

tem

- Larry Drew added 19, Mark

~ Aguirre, with 24 points, and
Roland Blackman, with 23,
led the Mavs,
Sonics 111 Clippers 106
San .Diego made it close
with a fourth-quarter rally
, but it was blunted by Gus_
. Williams’ three free throws —
“in the final 10 séconds.
+ Williams led the host Sonics
“wwith 22 points, while Terry —
Cummings ofSan Diego was~
“the game’s high scorer with»
23.
Trail Biazers 192 Spurs 120

Porland stayed atop the:
behind

Pacific Division |
Wayne Cooper's 22 points
and a tough defence which
caused 27 Spurs turnovers.”
George. Gervin scored 12

then was held to 10 the rest
of the way.

NBA

Lamp. the newest. Standings

: EASTERN CONFERENCE
Allantic Division .
. “Woh Pct GBL
Boston 87
Phijadelphia = 24 10.706
Naw York a0 035 US7T
17 17.400
UP AP .d72
CWiikn |
19 15° 359
~ AP 1a sed
18 18 300 -
13-17 468
Pie ae Vos” 306
Indiana - : 1073 i
WESTERN CONFERENCE
: Midwast Divison”
‘tahoe
Datias. J ote
Kanses City:
Denver 1
San Antonio
Houston

New Jersay

: Contval
Detroit
Mi ona
' Atlanta
, Chicago”

14" 22
1329 361 104
Pacific Division —
24614 6320 —
21 13 .41é 1
Seattle 1? 17 1800) 8
Golden State Vv Ww am 6
(Phoenix ‘18 21 417 @
12 223 343 10s °
Tuesday Results
Aflanta 10] Golden State 101
Cleveland 116 Milwaukee 104
Kaneas City 112 Dailes 102
Chicago 105 Indiana 104
, Utah 107 Phoenix 98
Stok Angeles 134 Housten 132
OT) ae
>. Seattle 111 San. Olego 166
" Portland 133 San Antonio 120
Tonights Games
? Golden State at Boston
Chicago af New Jersey
i Washington at Phitadelphie
Detroit at Indtena °
+ Uteh at Dallas
Sen Olego at Phoenix
San -Antonio ‘at Denver
Thursdsy Games
Atlanta at Washington N
Les Angeles af Kantes City N
Portland af Houston N

“Portland
Los Angeles

‘Olympics

Skeena, All Seasons, win

1964 ett re

close TMBA contests

Two close and exciting games
highlighted the Terrace Men's Basketball .
Association schedule Tuesday night at
Skeena Junlor Secondary School.

Skeena Hotel nipped Ev's Clippers 60-59
with a shot at the buzzer and All Seasons |
maintained a two-point lead over tho last .
three minutes of their 64-62 win over Kiuss

and Sons.

Tn the early game, the wrong. guy got the.
‘ball at the end of the game as far as Ev’s
Clippers were concerned as Phil Letham
gota last-second shot off to beat them 60-59.

Ev’'s took a 59-58 lead with four seconds
remaining when Dale Prest scored two
pressure foul shots, but Skeena called a
time out, inbounded. the ball all the way
upcourt and Letham got fouled, allowing
Skeena another inbound play. '

Letham took the shot with one second -
remaining on the clock and it fell for the

winning two points. -

. points,

Letham got 22 to lead Skeena ‘and Jim
Checkley had 16 a8 well. For Ev's, Richard
Klein had 22 and Dave Crawley hit: for 14

- In the late game, All Seasons and Kluss
split 30 points in the last three minutes of
the game, Kluss got 18 of those but still
couldn't catch All Seasons, who held on toa

_ two-point lead for the last two minutes to

the game,

take their 64-62 win.

Rob Onstein and Mark Kloske each had
"18 points for All Seasons and Doug McKay
_ added 16 for the winners, who saw an eight-

point lead dwindle in the dying minutes of

Willie Chemke had a game-high 20 points
for Kluss and Mark Wilcox scored six of his
16 points in the last three minutes of
Tuesday’s game.

Thursday night, .All Seasons meets Ev's

‘ at 8:15 p.m, and Kluss takes on Skeena

Holel at 9:30 p.m.

Rozier confirms contract :
with USFL Maulers

‘TOKYO (AP) — Mike
Rozier confirms, after a day

of confusion Tuesday, that

he has signed a three-year
contract to play for Pitt-
sburgh Maulers of the
United States Football

_ League.

The Heisman Trophy-
winning running back from
Nebraska told USA Today
and Stars and Stripes that
he bas signed with the ex-
"pansion team, who made

Bulau hits
_ big jump:

CORTINA D’AMPE2ZZO,

Italy (CP) -~ Horat Bulau of

Ottawa scored his best
result of thenew year today,
placing second at a World

“Cup 70-metre ski jumping

competition won by East
- Germany's Jens Weissflog.
In his two jumps, Bulau

. registered. 98.5 metres and

89;metrés for; 210.9. points.
 Welseflog jumped 87° and ©
90.5 ietres for 216.6. points.

Klaus Ostwald of East
Germany was third with
203.6 points on jumps of 85,5

and 87 metres,

Two other Canadians
scored thelr best results of
the season at Cortina, the
last World Cup for Canadian
jumpers before the Winter
in Sarajevo,
_ Yugoslavia, _

. Steve Collins of Thunder :

Bay, Ont., placed 13th with
jumps of 84 and 62.5 metres
. for 190.5 points, while Ron
Richards of Oshawa, Ont.,
was 14th with 189.2 points on
_ jumps of 83 and 85,5 metres.

The second-place finish
earned Bulau 20 World Cup

‘points and lifted him into

third place in World Cup

standings behind Weissflog.-
a

pointsin the first period and -

Transactions ;

Basehall:
‘American League

Naw ‘York Vankess name Barry
Foote manager of Fort Lauderdale cf

the .
. Blorida State League: name Luis

Tuant pitching ¢oach of Fort
Lauderdate.

Torento Give Jays sign plicher
Oenn's Lamp. .
National League

New York Meis sign cutilaider

Darryl Strawberry to a one-year

_ contract.

‘act. :
BASKETBALL .
WEA

Golden State Warriors place guard
Eric Floyd on the In{ured itst.

PXHORNIX Sune place guard Paul
Westphal onthe injured tist. .
FOOTBALL .

NFL

Bailas € ya reach agri
with ilnebacker Alike Hagman.

Detrol Lione sign defensive
coordinator Ed Beard to a two-year
contract. ‘

Pittsburgh Steeters name Bill
AAeyers offensive guards and centres
coach,

Tampa Gey Buccaneers name John
Grunnar offensive moderator, Wayne
‘Fontes osstetant head coech.

USFL

Chicago Biltz sign tackle Dennis
Lick 10 4 two-year contract.

Jacksonville Bulls sign
Quarterback Kally Lowrey to a three

. yer

‘act.

Pritedatphia Stara aign linebackers
Jobo Shiga, Larey McCay and
NollHution, guard Rob Haywood,
running back Milt Wiliams and wide
recetver Dernel Richardson.

. Michigan Panthers atgn
Quarterback Robart Ambers and
defensive back

Bill Stapleton:

Naw Jersey Genarats name Tad

Cottrell defensive tine coach, Date

Lindsey defensive coordinater, Joe

Pascale defansiva backs coach,
ChrisPalmer wide receivers coach,
and John Polonchek quarterbacks
coach.

New Orie¢ans Breakers name Bob
Shaw \Insbacker coach: acquire
defensive
tinermen Miike Roblnsan and Junior

Ah You end a draft choice from |

Aritona

Wrangiers tn axchange for the
negotiating rights to defensive end
Rover? Smith.

him the top pick in the year-
old league's college player
draft last wezk.,

"Yes, I've signed,"
Rozier is quoted as saying in
a copyrighted story of USA
Today. “I’m exelted and
looking forward to getting
back. and getting started."

The all-America back
made similar comments to
a sportswriter for Stars and
Stripes, the U.S. armed
forces newspaper.

Confusion resulted
Tuesday when Rozier said

he had not decided if he
would play for the Maulers,

Maulers spokesman - Bill
Keenist said in‘ Pittsburgh
the team has a “legal,
formai, legitimate” .
agreement and: said the
contract is signed by Mike
Rozier.”

George Heddleston, ’ the
Maulers general manager,
and Mike Trope, Rozier’s
agents attributed Rozier’s
earlier comments to his not
knowing the team iad
announced his signing
Monday.

‘Local Sports Shorts |

Savala's beats TCHL Skaena

’ Savala’s Restaurant defeated -Skeena Hotel. 9-7 if
Tuesday night’s Terrace Commercial Hockey League game

at the Terrace Arena.

Darey Mallett had a hat trick to lead Savala’'s to the

‘ victory, while | Pete. Titchner, and Gord Dempster each

cored a pair. for. the winners, ., é
”."Singlé goals came from Richie Mallett and Darrel

” Mallett,

Mike Thomson scored a palr for Skeena, while Greg
Paulson, Barry Heit, Ken Nelson, Mike Larock and Joe

Smoley.all had one apiece.

Skeena Hotel meets Lakelse Hotel at 6:15 p.m. Thursday
night at the Terrace arena in the next scheduled TCHL
game, No admission is charged at TCHL contests,

Winter Driving Waring ;

Snow Area
Spot Checks

At this time of year and in areas subject

to heavy snow conditions, you will see
special signs requiring that your vehicle
have good winter-tread tires or carry
chains or, in some case, that chains be
mounted. For your safety and that of other
motorists, these signs are authorized ‘

by law.

During the next few weeks, random checks
will be carried out by tha RCMP in problem
driving areas, more particularly the Hope-

_ Princeton, the Squamish Highway to
Whistler, the Fraser Canyon, but including
other sections of road on Vancouver Island
and the rest of the province subject to
snow conditions. The operation will be in
canjunction with the Attornay General's
"CounterAttack” orogramme arid
other police traffic checks. Drivers of
vehicles not properly equipped may be
tummed back or charged.

Tha Ministry of Transportation and High-
ways is doing its bast to clear snow and
maintain our roads in winter to make them
safe. Before driving into snow areas, make
sure you have good winter tires andare |
carrying chains to make your vehicle safe.

Be on the lookout for snow clearing and
sanding equipment sometimes operating

in conditions of limited visibility, Their
flashing amber lights ave warning you to
use extreme caution and slow down. Make
sure aiso that you observe spacial signing
-and directions of flagpersons if you should
encounter them, and please drive carefully.

Pravince of British Columbia
MINISTRY OF TRANSPORTATION AND HIGHWAYS
Hon. Alex V. Fraser, Minister