a Oe er Page 6, The Herald, Wednesday, May 9, 1979 Minor Soccer is under way Terrace Minor Soccer is under way once again, with the first regular season games having been played last weekend. The schedule continues with competition slated now up until Labor Day weekend, Minor Soccer is bigger and better than ever in Terrace this year, with the league divided into five division - comprising’ a total of 27 teams. There are 435 boys ranging in age from 6 to 17 involved, There are a total of -14 games scheduled for the flve divisions this weekend. Division 1 action sees the Twin River Falcons take on the Rotary Wheels at Skeena West field, at 6:30 p.m., while in Division 2, also at . Skeena West, Philpott’s Cheetahs go against Manvel’s Pumas at 10:00 a.m, Saturday May 12th. There are three Division 3 games slated for Saturday May 12th, At 10:00 a.m., Mr. Mike's Sharks tangle with All Seasons Blazers, while at 11:30.8.m., it's the Cedarland Glanta vs Bavarian Inn Gxen, both games at the Skeena North field. Also at. 11:30 a.m., Murford's Moequitoes take on Aiyansh, ' at Aiyansh. Four Division 4 raatches are scheduled for Saturday May 12th, with another slated for Monday May 14th. At the Cassie Hall East fietd, Saturday it's Co-op Kickers ve Finning Flyere at 10 :00 a.m,, and at 11:15 a.m., it’s the Skeena Foresters vs the West End Eagles. At the Cassle Hall West field, at 10:00 a.m., Pohle Coyotes take on Faber’s Bombers, while at 11:15 a.m, it’s Moose Enternationals vs Aiyansh. Moose In- ternational takes on Highe's Surveyors Monday May 14th, 6:30 p.m. at Cassie Hall East, Clarence Michiel School fields are the scene of Division § action. At the Clarenc Michiel East field, the Terrace Chrysler Aspens take on the Kenworth Cats Saturday May 12th at 10:00 a.m., while at 11:15 a.m. on the same field, it’s the McEwan’s Firebirds vs Ken's Photo Mighty Mites. Qn the Clarence Michiel West fleld, the Wedeene Whitecaps take on Doc's United at 10:00 a.m., and it’s the Totem Ford Mustangs vs the Kinsmen Jets at 11:16 am. Thirteen games were played Saturday, May 5th, In Division 2 action, Manuel's Pumas defeated Sight & Sound Tornadoes 43, while Aiyansh whipped Philpott's Cheetahs 8-0. Division 3 games saw the Bavarian Inn Oxen down All Seasons Blazers 4-1, while Mr. Mike's Sharks eclobbered Murford's Mosquitoes 12-0, and Aiyansh got by the Cedarland Giants 2-1. Four Division 4 games were played. The West End Eagles squeaked by Highe’s Surveyors 3-2, Pohle Coyotes doubted Skeena Foresters 6- 3, Moose Internationals whipped Faber’s Bombers 8- 2, and Aiyansh downed the Finning Flyers 4-1. In Division 5 action, it was Totem Ford Mustangs 7, Kenworth Cats 0, Ken’s Photo's Mighty Mites 2, Wedeene Whitecaps 1, Kinsmen Jets 4, McEwen's Firebirds 1, while Doc's United and the Terrace Chrysler Aspens played to a 1-1 tie. WE NEED TREES BAVARIAN INN PRESENTS A Touch of Mexico FP. THRU tn TUESDAY SATURDAY EVENINGS Mexican Food & Drinks LICK YOUR LIPS AND SAY TEQUILA, YOU SEE! YOUR TONGUE IS GETTING USED TO MEXICAN ALREADY. A FEW MORE 3ASIC WORDS AND YOU ARE SET FOR A SUPER EVENING OF MEXICAN TRADITION AT THE BAVARIAN INN. APPEARING IN THE LOUNGE AND DINNING ROOM DIEGO ALCARAZ DINNER RESERVATIONS REQUESTED 635-9161 na r, All Ri o 1977 by Chicago Tribune N.Y. News Synd. ine. ighth Aasarved ~~, “you soot’ ” OLYMPIC INQUIRY MONTREAL (CP) — French architect Roger Taillibert, who played a key role in Montreal’s Olympic spending spree, has agreed to appear May 16 before the Quebec government inquiry into the 1976 Games’ $1.27- billion cost, The commission's an- Nouncement Tuesday followed a catand-mouse game which lasted nearly a year involving a lengthy exchange of letters and telegrams with Taillibert, the architect who designed the futuristic main facilities for the Games, Quebec Superior Court Justice Albert Malouf, head of the inquiry, appeared satisfied when he announced that the agreement was reached last week with ‘Taillibert, the French gov- ernment's chief of civil architecture. The flamboyant Paris -Taillibert to appear architect has said he thinks of himself as a builder of monuments and some Montrealers have said tongue-in-cheek that the $612-million Olympic Stadium fulfills Mayor Jean Drapeau's dream of leaving a monument behind him, A commission lawyer has said privately that if Taillibert were lo appear he would be questioned closely about information he gave the City of Montreal for the preparation of a 1972 budget which proved to be sub- stantially leas than the even- tual cost. For example, the 70,000- seat maln stadium was . estimated to cost $106 million in 1972, but ended up with a final price tag of $612 million. The commission has heard testimony indicating that Tailllbert's estimates for required materials, in- cluding cement and rein- forcing steel, were substan- tially lower than what was eventually needed, . Other testimony has in- dicated that Taillibert resisted changes in his design that could have cut costs and that he was able to exert an unusual influence on the worksite because of his cl personal relationship with Drapeau. Taillibert is also expected to be questioned about previous testimony in- dicating ~ there were significant delays in the preduction of his ar- chitectural plans. The delays are sald to bave contributed to the extremely tight schedule for Olympic con- struction, which led to' what was described as chaotic worksite conditions. Taillibert had originally asked for more than $14 million in fees for his ar- chitectural work but agreed finally to accept $4.8 million. TV pactfor Tarkenton NEW YORK (AP) — Fran Tarkenton, the record- smashing quarterback for Minnesota Vikings, hag qt pro foootball and signed a multi-year contract with ABC Sports, Rocne Arledge, 0 204. 4456 Lazelle Ave, Hours: Mon.-Fri. & &.m.-4:30 p.m, an eye on your figure neither will anybody else! At the Diet Center, we LOSE 17 TO 25 POUNDS IN JUST 6 WEEKS AND TEACH YOU HOW TO STAY SLIM FORK THE REST OF YOUR LIFE will help you ‘BE TERRACE,B.C. 638-8380 president of ABC news and sports, announced Tuesday. Tarkenton, who spent 18 seasons in the National Footbal] League, will confine his serambling this season to the broadcast booth between Frank Gifford and Howard Cosell on ABC's Monday Night Football, Tarkenton will do six regular season games, spelling off com- mentator Don Meredith. With Tarkenton’s career behind him, he will probably be remembered as the man who: —Set the standard for the scrambling, mobile quarter- back: Held every major NFL career quarterback record; an : —Never won a Super Bowl despite three shots at it. The former University of Georgia star began his pro career as the first-year Vikings’ third-round draft choice in 196t. He came off the bench In Minnesota's firat regular-season game to throw four touchdown passes and lead the Vikings to their first victery ever, a 37-13 decision over Chicago Bears. He finished with 18 TDs that season and his 56.1 completion percentage was the best ever by a first-year man with more than 150 attempts. His 1,997 yards passing was the only time he would be under 2,000 In the next 15 years. He was traded to New York Giants in 1067 and gave them instant respectability, turning a team that had won one game In 1966 into a 7-7 club with a potent offence. Tarkenton passed for 3,068 yards and 29 touchdowns. He was traded back to the Vikings in 1972, leading them to Super Bowl logses in 1974, ‘76 and ‘77, His career records In- clude: most yards gained passing, 47,003; most passes completed, 3,686; most passes attempted, 6,467, and Most conseculive seasons . passing for 2,00 or more yards, 16. - Islanders, (1) | Keep Canada Beautiful , OTE GRR te We eet PERMITE SS eye eRe yt atea Tar Fat et i ira ae HABS-BRUINS: BOSTON (AP) — Stan Jonathan, noted mainly for his toughness in the National . Hockey League, scored three goals, even ‘shaking off the loss of a couple of front teeth in the process, Jonathan,:- who missed most of the regular season because of a shoulder injury, went on his scoring binge . and Boston Bruins skated to a 5-2 victory over Montreal Canadiens on Tuesday night, forcing a seventh and deciding game in their Stanley Cup semi-final playoff, Jonathan scored two goals - in the third period, but Boston coach Don Cherry called the young winger’s first tally in the opening. period the biggest one. ; “That first goal was the turning point,” said Cherry. “They had got the jump on us and that goal got us going.” .. After Wayne Cashman tipped in a pass from Brad ' Park to put Boston in front with the only goal in the second period, Jonathan put the game out of reach, At 7:23 of the third period, he poked home a pass from Bob . Miller as he went crashing into the goal. That cost him | two front teeth. : However, he remained in ’ the game and added an in- surance goal at 19:24. ' “He's a scrapper,” said. Boston defenceman Mike Milbury, who spent much of the night sprawing to block Montreal shots. WIN IN SIX Rangers are i NEW YORK (AP) — Don Murdoch and Ron Greschner scored second-period goals just 3:42 apart Tuesday night, rallying New York Rangers to a 2-1 triumph over New York Islanders and sending the winners into the National Hockey League playoff finals. : Islanders’ right winger Mike Bossy finally broke his longest goal-scoring slump of the season, snapping a five-game scoreless «streak, netting a 10-foot, power- y backhander at 6:56 of the first peridd. But the Rangers, showing the poise . that has been their signature this spring, pulled even when Murdoch converted the rebound of a Mario Marois shot to tle it at 5:03 of the second session. Then, at 8:45, Greschner took a pass from reokle left winger Don. Maloney and powered a 50-foot drive past the left, leg of Islanders goalie Glenn Resch to send the Rangers into the final for the first time since 1972. The Rangers will play the winner of the Boston-Montreal series, which will be decided ina seventh game Thursday ° hight at Montreal. Before a delirious crowd of 17,372, with 4,099 more watching on closedcircult television at the Felt Forum elsewhere in Madison Square Garden, the Rangers scored their 10th victory in 13 playoff games — theonly losses have come in over- time —since the 1979 Stanley Cup playoffs began. ‘They fell behind when Bossy scored the Islanders’ first power-play goal in 20 chances -this series. Defenceman Stefan Persson took a shot from the blue line that tipped off center Bryan Trottier and Rangers goalle John Davidson, Bossy, pressing to snap his string of rustration, roared down the left side and lifted the rebound over the fallen goalie, Murdoch tied it from ‘almost the same spot capturing the rebound of Marois! shot, wheeling and firing the rebound past Resch, Then came Greschner's tally. The assist by Maloney | was his eighth point in thia series and his ivth for the playoffs -— extending his playofé scoring lead over Montreal's Guy Lafleur, The victory was only the ninth in 24 lifetime gemi-final appearances for the Rangers, who last won the Stanley Cup in 1840, The ending the seventh year of their history on another frustrating note, lost their fourth semi-final in as many appearances in that round, Both teams iost players in the hard-checking contest. Islanders centra Wayne Merrick was rammed into the boards by defenceman Marois with 2:08 remalning in the second period. He was removed from the ice on a _nesota - Series is tied — “I tald you they wouldn't beat us three times in a row,” Cherry said. "Now we go there, and the pressure is on them.” With the victory, the Bruins, beaten in -post- season play in Montreal in seven conscutive games the, last three years, earn another chance to end the hex at the Forum Thursday night. ; aa Jonathan, who scored just six times during the regular season, had onegoal in the first period, tying the score 11, . Then, after Wayne Cash- man put Boston in front 3-2 with a big assist from Brad Park at 16:30 of the second period, Jonathan added two insurance goals in the finale. - The first, at 7:23, came on “a pass from Bob Miller and the other, withless than five minutes remaining, was set up ona pass from the corner by Cashman. Despite steamy conditions in. packed Boston Garden, the two old rivals came out winging. Montreal jumped to a 1-0 lead at 8:05 as Larry Robinson tipped home a pass from Pierre Mondou while both teams were shor- than ded. Boston wasted litte time in evening the score. as Jonathan tipped in shot at 10:02. . Don Marcotte gave the Bruins a 2-1 lead with a quick shot high off goalie Ken Dryden’s left arm at 12:21, but the Canadiens struck stretcher and was hospi- ‘tallzed ‘with a possible left . shoulder separation. Rangers right winger: Ron Duguay was rapped on the back of the head by the stick of Islanders defenceman Denis Potvin with two seconds left in the second period. He needed stitches to close the wound but returned for the third period and the ebullient celebration that followed the game-ending buzzer. ° The Islandérs, the Patrick BASEBALL back just 27 seconds Later as . Mondau scored on a lotig~ slapshot. fan The Bruins, with thelr backs to the wall after a 6-1 loss in Montreal Saturday night, elected to try to skate: with the speedy Canadien and had the better of the going’ in the final two. periods. oak Boston had much better scoring | opportunitlea, although the official scorer . had the Canadiens with a 27- 23 advantage In shots: on goal, wet Dryden made several fing saves in the middle peri before Cashman outhusled - Montreal defenceman Guy: Lapojnte in front of the net and ti home Park's long drive from the point, The Bruins never let up after that, skating and forechecking with reckless abandon in breaking up Montreal plays. mt Boston goalie Gilles Gilbert, who replaced veteran Gerry Cheevers after the second game of the series, turned in another spectacular effort. He robbed Guy Lafleur and Mondou with spectacular saves in protecting the lead . Inte-in the'second period. ° With nine minutes remaining, Gilbert came up with another outstandin save.as he kicked out Serge’ Savard’s backhander from close up. Then after Jona- than's third goal, he robbed Mondou again before time ranouh i! n finals Division champions and the winner of the over-all polnt standings crown, would have had the home-ice advantage if they had made the finals. The Islanders and Rangers met in the playoff preliminaries of 1975, The Islanders won the decisive third game in overtime, an began their rapid rise to respectability. . ; This time, the Rangers were the conquerors and a similar rise may have begun. ‘ 4 Angels rout the Red Sox Joe Rudi's 10th grand- slam homer of his major- league baseball career and Carney Lansford’s two home runs Jed California Angels to 4 10-2 rout af Boston Red Sox in American League action Tuesday night. Rick Miller’s double and two walks by rookle Chuck Rainey preceded Rudl's fifth homer of the season, a first- inning blast into the centre- field bleachers. Lansford had a two-run homer in the third and a solo shat in the fifth, both into the left-field screen off rellever Jim Wright. Winner Chris Knapp, who pitched e seven-: hitter, gave up a homer to Boston’s Dwight Evans in the fifth - . Inthe rest of the American League, New York Yankees beat Seattle Mariners 5-3, Detroit Tigers outlasted Chicago White Sox 10-8, Milwaukee Brewers ripped Cleveland Indians 9-5, Baltimore Orioles blasted Oakland A's 8-2, Texas Rangers trimmed Kansas City Royals 8-7 and Mln- Twins mauled Toronto Blue Jays 16-6. The Yankees scored four runs in the fifth inning, two on Willle Randolph’s triple, to beat Seattle. Ron Guidry, in another relief appearance, retired all six batters he faced, the final four on strikeouts. Jerry Morales drove in three runs with a homer and a double and Steve Kemp, Jason Thompson and Lance Parrish knocked in two apiece in the Tigers’ victory over the White Sox. “In National League py Cincinnati Reds edged Chicago 9-7, St. Louls Car- dinals beat Houston Astros 4- 1 and Atlanta Braves defeated Pittsburgh Pirates Dave Concepcion smashed a home run, a double and a single, drove in three runs and scored three to lead the Reds past the Cubs. , (George Hendrick's three- run homer broke an elghth- inning tie and gave the Cardinals their. victory over Houston. Eddie Solomon's three- hitter and Darre) Chaney's tworun double helped the Braves beat Pittsburgh and snap a flyegame losing s| \ Is there anyone out there with a small or medium sized sedan, sports car, ete., in- terested in the sport of rallying? Ken Bergen, who has been involved in the sport in the Prince George area for some time now, would like to know. Bergen would like to find out how many of you out there with you small cars, (Datsuns, Mazdas, Vegas, etc.), or sports cars, are interested in forming an organization that would probably be called the Terrace Auto Sports Club (TASC), and RALLYING, _ ANYONE? if you're keen on the idea . you can reach him in the evenings at 638-1608. Such a club, if formed, would probably involve rallys, slalom races, and possibly even go-cart races. Cars would be divided into various classifications (modified, stack, wheelbase, size, ete.) At the moment, the club is still juat an idea, but if enough people show in- terest, it could get off the ground and become a Teality. Onea again, the person to contact If you're ‘interested is Ken Bergen, and he can be reached at 638-1609 in the evenings.