Page @, The Herald, Thursday, July 26, 1979 Garrett teaches ;. students Bob Garre { is working in conjunction with the recreation department to introdiice a group of people from Terrace to the sport of diving. Garrett’s class consists of eight divers from all categories all of whom share in their lack of previous diving instruction. According to Garrett this program teaches the students the essentials of diving. The foundations Fr which are established in Garrett's classes will be the basis for more dif- diving . ficult Lessons which. 5 Garrett’s students may decide, to pursue in the future, Barrett also teaches level four and five diving classes and some of his students have done very. well in provincial com- petitions, Garrett told-the Herald. As well as teaching two of his daughters, Shanon and Kelly, Gartett?also teaches level Frank coeke, dich Roy, Dasilvay Rog Bahr,’ Stephen costello and dehn Costello. t ., ‘8 Cousineau has faced challenge MONTREAL (CP) — For ‘aman who had five days to ‘learn almost a brand new game, Tom Cousineau felt he conducted himself adequately Wednesday night despite the fact Montreal <-gecoritdialf, I think he is ex- 1% sorle ugted, He’ shound t ie ie he . zpractized ‘fo a Alouettes a 10-7 decisionto: trary Stems! peders in a eo hnadi an Football League contest, "“T think I played well Counineau said. “I made some mistakes, but then t- will managed to run him out of § bounds,” Head coach Joe Scannella said Cousineau has a “tiret kind of game. ° “Ha played’ better in the be eliminated ;f comfortable” Die * a ee stings system.,"? Cousineau, ‘the No. ‘1 draft” pick over-all In last May's National Fodtball' League. ° draft, spurned”a lucrative offer from Buffalo Bills last week to sign with the Alovettes. This despite the . fact he is aligned as an out- side linebacker here after a high school and college career that saw him play the middle position. “The pace (of the game} surprised me,” Cousineau said, ‘It was definitely I though it “T found out how much wider the Held was when Willie Armstead ran a curl pattern to the outside. I tried to track him down and inte nes SRSA CSTE ah eS Soe SHE Hees EN aL 4uhitainl mon vedtedd gupiad Chicago” - Acie 4 eo “child's goal a} "66:17 gave San dos6 Ea akes a 3-2 victory over Chane Sting in a ‘North ‘American . Soccer League match before 5,734 fans, Wednesday night. He was assisted by Bernie Geradonf, 984 Tom ARRAN Chicago took 2 a 1-0 first- half lead when midfielder Dick Advocaat scored on a penalty kick at 26:10. In the second half Geradorff scored his ninth and 10th goals of the season at 59:21 and. 66; M7, respectively. ; YOU CAN’ ALWAYS TELL A “BEST SELLER” The entire family reads it.’ . And, why not? There’s something for everybody in the classified pages in | - DAILY HERALD Whether you’re selling, renting, leasing, looking fora jobor + services, you're sure lo get. quick results from the classified pages! buying, re ty ' ‘Shanon Garrett we “yy Fepares for: a diving class Phote by Bon Baker Tes TO PEDAL TORONTO (CP) — Alla man -really needs to get around is a bicycle and a guitar, says Reinhard Emmaneel. To prove. it,.the 33-year-old Toronto -man plans to pedal.-off this summer on a rountthe- world tour. SOMA i ci aeons a j-QTa ‘ eta TEI ACE “RUPIMAT daily herald feat - ote Minor hockey school - Time is running out for boys to sign up for the Terrace Minor. Hockey Summer School which rims from Aug. 21 to Aug 31 at the Terrace Arena. A minimum of 60 boys is required for the school to- operate, but only 45 youngsterg have signed up. 80. far. H the minimum number is not met by Auguet 12, the school will ‘have to be cancelled. School director Len Harrington says more than 80 parents inquired ‘ about the school and expressed disap- Hamilton explodes. ; pointment during the 1978-80 season's registration session early -June, ‘At that time, we didn’t.- really plan to operate Bi summer school,’’ Harrington says. . “However, we had so many people asking us to hold one that we decided togoahead: Our problem now igs the slow response to sign youngsters up.” He said that school fees had to be boosted as the ice-rental costs jumped considerably, The in- crease in fees is likely the _Teason, why parents are | deadline i 1s ‘now close reluctant to send their. boys to the 10-day session. The fees are $45 for boys. ages 7 and 8 and $75 fof joys ys ages 9:to 14, have good in- atructors lined up and the boys will get lots: of ice time,’” Harrington ex- plained. ‘But unless we hit the 60 registration. mark by August 11 weekend we'll have to call it off.” — Parents can register children at All Seanons Sports store at the cort of Lakelse and Em during store, ‘OU. H \ in fourth quarter win REGINA (CP) _ Hamilton Tiger-Cats, who could muster just seven pointa in the first three quarters, exploded for 17 in fourth to beat Saskatehe- ‘wan Roughriders 24-20 in a Canadian Football League interlocking game Wed- nesday night, i The Roughriders, who had led by 17 points in the first quarter and were ahead by: 13 going into the final 15 minutes of actlon, made a desperate attempt to save face but it was snuffed out when Hamllton’a Zac Henderson made an end- zone interception with 14 seconds left to play. Neil Lumaden was the TigerCats’ hero in.the battle of CFL also-rans, scoring Hufnagel passes to win for Stampeders sieibibneinancinasaance ‘MONTREAL (CP) — A 22- yard, pass from quarterback Joh ase peti to Jude, at if Bt 6:29" - r Tom Fortdn of the third quarter was the only major scored Wed- -nesday night as Calgary Stampeders defeated Mon- . treal Alouettes 10-7 if. a Canadian Football League interlocking game played before 51,-237 fans. Hufnagel replaced Calgary starter Ken Johnson to begin the second half with | the Stampeders tralllng 6-2. The remainder of the scoring for the Western club was accounted for by the kicking of J. T. Hay and Mike. McTague. Hay kicked three field goals, converted the touch- down and added singlea on two other .attempts which went wide. He hit from distances of 46, 23 and 40 yards and addéd singles of 46 and 66 yards on his wide at- tempts. McTague scored the only point of the first quarter with his 50-yard single. The best the Alouettes could do, despite using three quarterbacks—Joe Barnes, Gerry Dattilio and Ron Caleagni—was a pair of second-quarter field goals of ' d0and.26 yards by Don Sweet and 44-yard single by Wally Buono in the third quarter, ; ‘The victory was the second in as many starts for the Stamps and left them tied for second place in the Weat with Edmonton Eskimos, The two trail British Columbia Lions by two points. The Alouettes now have won one of three games and are locked in second place in the Eastern Conference with Toronto Argonauts, two points behind Ottawa Rough Riders. . The game marked the debut of linebacker Tom Cousinequ in a Montzeal uniform. The Ohio State ‘University All-American had been the No. 1 draft cholce in the National Football League when selected by Buffalo Bills, — He signed a multi-year contract with the Als last week, While Cousineau was moved out of his left linebacker's spot by Mon- trea] coach Joe Scannella for second down and obvious passing pays by the Stampa, 6 performed adequately and was credited with _several tackles, eapecially in the first half, The Stamps, who had renee Poe Winai when Ww innipeg Blue pe oe in thei flrat season: game, started out as if they intended to repeat the ferformance ¢ on the’ ‘Als, On -the first” sequence Johnson marched the Calgarians all the way from hia own 25-yard line to the Montreal eight. He used . running backs James Sykes and Richard Crump to ad- vantage throughout the sequence with a combination of short passes and running plays. But the Stamps were foiled when defensive end Junior Ah You sacked Johnson and Gordle Judges recovered the ball, But Barnes was unable to do anything against the Calgary defence. From there until the. beginning of the second half the game deteriorated into a series of interceptions, fumbles, broken plays and penalties to both sides. On his third-quarter touch- down play to Forzani, Hufnagel moved the club from his own 64 to the Montreal 22 in six plays. These included the Calgary quarterback carrying the ball twice himself. Defensive halfback Jim Burrow of the Als in- teycepted two errant Huf- nagel heaves late in the third quarter, but ail the Mon- trealers got out of it was Buono's single point. So far this season the Alouettes have scored only one touchdown in their three starts, and have not looked anything like the club that went to the Grey Cup against Edmonton the last two years, Calgary put together a total offence of 245 yards, The Stamps ran the ball for 144 yards and passed for 134. Montreal on the other hand could muster only a 172: yard offence — 95 on the ground and 109 through the air. Willie Armstead was Cal- gary’s top receiver, catching two passes for 50 yards, while ¥orzani was two for 22, Sykea carried the ball 21 times, but wound up with a 44-yard total. Slotback Larry Smith caught three passes for 41 yards to lead ali Montreal recelyers. David Green carried 15 times for 61 yards for the losers. Although the Stamps held a large margin in offence,, the two teams were not that’ far apart in first downs, Calgary had 19 and Montreal Hamilton's first touchdown ona one-yard run, collecting fleld goals of 29, 32 and 11 yards and kicking two converts and a single. Quarterback Dave Marler’s two-yard run produced the other touchdown as the Bastern Conference Tiger- Cats picked up their first victory in three regular- season outings. Mixe Strickland created short-lived visions of victory for the Roughriders with two firstquarter touchdowns, the first on a two-yard'fin and the second ona 19-yard pasa: from quarterback Tom Clements, Bob’ Macorittl “converted both .and kicked - field goals of 17 and 37 yards ° to sustain Saskatchewan . hopes of a victory after two crushing Western Con- ference defeats. Backup quarterback Larry Dick moved the Roughriders. down to the Hamilton 11-yard linejin the dying seconds of the. game, but Saskatclewan'’s hopes uf recovery were dashed by Henderson, Whymark win VANCOUVER (CP) — Striker Trevor. Whymark's - aighth'goal of the season: in- the 74th minule gave Van- couver Whitecaps a 1-0 victory over Roughnecks in a North American Soccer League game Wednesday night. The victory, before 21,196 fans, moves Vancouver 15. points ahead of Los Angeles Azteca in the race for. first place in the Western Division | a of the National . Conference, ;, gerounb goal, in “a Pere dght ms tight marking Wi was evi ? Whymark’s contest which featured close, marking by both sides, came off a rebound on a shet by Vancouver defender Bob Bolitho. The goal came two minutes after Alan Ball had put Valentine through bet- ween two defenders. Valentine scored on the play but was cnailed offside. Vancouver goalie Phil Parkes had to make only one first-half save to record his second consecutive shutout and his fifth of the season, Parkes was given strong support by the Vancouver. back line, especially by “central defender. Peter Whymark went around one defender and beat Tulsa goalie Jack Brand, still serambling to his feet after ping the 80-yard bullet by Bolitho. Bolitho was sent into the clear by Vancouver winger Carl Valentine. Daniel, who swept many. crane out, of the... denced by 42 fouls called in the match, 26 to Tulaa, by | referee Paul Avis, who ‘also issued yellow carda to Roger Davies and Terry Darracott of Tulsa and Wiille Johnston af Vancouver. Tulsa, which lost 2-1 at home earlier In the season to Vancouver in a game replayed bécause of a tor- nado, seemed content to defend rather than ene Vancouver many chances as the Whiteca had only 11 shots ia game, five in the first half. Red Sox win Jim Rice drove In five runs with two homers and Carlton - Fisk added. a three-run shot Wednesday —_— night, | highlighting a 19-hit Boston attack and powering the Red Sox toa 16-4 rout of Oakland A's in an American League baseball game, After Boston pulled to its huge lead, manager Don Zimmer did away with the designated hitter — allowing pitcher Mike Torrez, 10-6, to bat for himself, Later, pit- cher Joel Finch pinch-hit for Torrez, then remained in the game, The homers were the 23rd and 24th of the season for Rice, who trails his American League-leading team-mate, Fred Lynn, by three. -AL strikeout leader Nolan - Ryan fanned two New York batters, raising his total to 168, but left with an elbow injury in the second inning of California Angels’ 9-5 victory over the Yankees. Ryan, the Angels’ ace, returned to Loa Angeles “for xrays after - feeling something pop in the arm while pitching to Reggie Jackson. Joe Rudi’s two-run single keyed California's decisive fourrun eighth as the Angels bested Tommy John, 13-6, The injury prevented Ryan from catching major-league leader J.R. Richard, who struck out 12 Chicago batters in 7 1-3 Innings as Houston Astros trimmed the Cuba 6-4, The sixfoot-eight Richard increased his total to 174, combindd with reliever Joe Sambito on a five-hitter and rode Craig Reynolds's sixth- inning single to his eighth National League victory in 19 decisions. ’ Elsewhere, Chicago's Chet Lemon scored the winning run on Kansas City's filth error of the contest as the - White Sox used a four-run elghth to beat the Royals 6-2, Seattle Mariners used a threerun seventh inning to beat Baltimore 5-4 and snap a I4game losing streak at the Orloles’ Memorial Stadlum home. Ruppert Jones drove in three Seattle runs, two in the seventh, to end Baltimore's seven-game winning streak. Detrolt Tigers got home runs from Al Greene, Lance: Parrish, John Wockenfuss and Champ Summers to rout Milwaukee Brewers 11-2. Cleveland’s Rick Walts pitched six innings of no-hit ball and finished with a two- hitter as the Indians recorded 4& 2-) decision over Minnesota Twlns, Home runs by Otto Velez and Rick Bosetti sent Toronto to an&-8 victory over Texas Rangers and snapped a Blue Jays loging streak at . seven games, doubles. by Tentirinning doubles by: Dave Collins and Heity Cruz gave Cincinnati Reda a 65 victory over Pittsburgh: Pirates. Tony Perez's th double of the game deliver: two ninth-inning rune an lifted Montreal Expos toa victory over San Diego Padres, Joe Ferguson drove in five rans and Dusty Baker drove in four as Los Angelea Dodgers rouled Philadelphia Phillies 16-8, Mike Schmidt added his 35th home run ina loging cause, Craig Swan pitched a six- hitter and got home run port from Joel Youngblood as New York Mets beat San Francisco 30 for Swan’s second shutout of the Giants this season, seater nals serecgmeney fy SRE Spesgoemn it f: ipl E teat hea! Sere eats Soe ae