Page 6, The Herald, Friday, January 16, 1981

the COACHM AN
APARTMENT

4204 SPARKS ST.
TERRACE, B.C.

Rental Applications are naw belng faken for the
Coachman Apartments, scheduled for oc-
‘cupancy March 1, 1981,

THE ADULTORIENTATED
APARTMENT features:

—One and two bedroom suites
—Undercover Parking
~Cablevision hook-up avallabie
—Elevator
—Pressurlzed hallways
—Laundry facilltles
—Carpeting throughout
—Every sulte complete with tridge, stove, and
Grapes.
For further Information call

638-1097

or Prince George (Collect)

562-8343

Chay |
sm
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i a

A rare show
of emotion

NEW YORK (AP) —
Bjorn Borg of Sweden,
displaying a rare show of
displeasure, shook off two
penalty points and some
brilliant play by John
McEnroe to post a 64, 6-7,
7-6 victory Thursday night
in a $400,000 Masters tennis
tournament.

It was the first meeting
in 1981 of the world’s top
two players and they
repeated their thrilling
baitles of last year's
Wimbledon and U.S. Open
clashes,

But this one was unique.
Borg, who rarely shows
emotion on the court, and

- almost never challenges an

official's call, did just that
in the middle set.

Serving for the match,
Borg was broken when
McEnroe, lopseeded in this
eight-man, roundrobin’
tourney, placed a perfect
drop shot ta knot the second
set6-6, sending it into a tie-
breaker.

With the tie-breaker tied
3-3, Borg hit a topspin
forehand that landed right
at the base line. The
linesman called it good but

the umpire, Mike Lugg of |

Lincolnshire, England,
overruled him, giving the
point to McEnroe.

Borg went to his chair.
Alter a while, Lugg warned
the Swede for delaying the
game. Before it was over,

Lugg had penalized Borg
two points, giving McEnroe

a 6-3 advantage in the 12- |

point tiebreaker.
McEnroe won the next

point and the second set |

when Borg's forehand was
wide,

In the next game,
opening the third set,
Borg’s serve was called
long. He again approached
the umpire and apparently
asked if Lugg would
overrule this linesman.
Lugg apparently refused
and Borg returned for his
second serve,

This time McEnroe, who
has been labelled tennis'
“superbrat,”’ slammed the
ball over Borg’s head and
about 50 rows deep into the
crowd, obviously giving up
the point.

He received a standing
ovation from the sellout
crowd of 19,103, the largest
ever for tennis at Madison
Square Garden.

In the ninth game of the
final set, Borg again was
involved in controversy.
This time, after Borg
apparently had won a
point, Lugg ordered the
point replayed, saying a
Hinesman had called the
ball “out” in error. Lugg
later explained that the
“out call came in the
middle of the point.

The two held serve
throughout the third set
and forced another tie-
breaker.

In this one, Borg, the
defending champion,
jumped in front when
McEnroe slammed a fore-
hand long. McEnroe again
tied the score 1-1, then Borg
reeled off six of the next
seven points to win the
game, set and match.

The victory assured
semifinal berths for both
Borg and Gene Mayer, who
beat Argentinian Jose-Luis
Clerc, 6-3, 7-5. [t also ended
any hopes of McEnroe.
making it past the round
robin.

The other semifinalists
will be American Jimmy

Connors and Ivan Lend] of ©

Crechoslovakia, who meet
tonight. Borg plays Mayer
in the afternoon. Connors
blasted compatriot Harold
Solomon, 6-2, 64, while
Lendl defeated Guillermo
Vilas of Argentina, 7-5, 6-4.

. : ee med) Ls F aie
ee ee ir it ie ae i Ser i er Ce hr

TERRE ACE-REEDMAE

NEW YORK (AP) — The fiery spirit that drove
Bob Gibson through 17 overpowering seasons with
St. Louis Cardinals stil} burns inside the pitcher —
the newest member of the baseball Hall of Fame.

“T was good. That was the attitude I had,"*

The man won 251 games, hada career 2.91 earned
ran average and 3,117 strikeouts. In 1968, he won 22
games and posted a remarkable-1.12 earned run
average, completing one of the most dominating
seasons any pitcher ever enjoyed.

He set another record with seven straight World
Series victories and had a 1,89 Series ERA. He is the
aly pitcher in history to have won the seventh
games of the Series twice, nailing down world
championships for the Cardinals in 1964 and 1967.

Gibson was one of the fiercest competitors of his
era, a righthander who challenged hitters and won
more of the confrontations than he lost

He was the only candidate to win the 75-per-cent
vole required for election. With 401 votes cast by 10-
year members of the Baseball Writers Association
of America, 301 were needed to gain election.
Gibson was named on 337 ballots. No other can-
didate was close, with runnerup Don Drysdale
getting 243 — 58 short, and Gil Hodges finishing

The spirit is still there

The only other candidates to receive more than
200 votes were slugger Harmon Killebrew, who
finished fourth with 239, rellef ace Hoyt Wilhelm.
who had 238, and pitcher Juan Marichal, who polled
3.

Killebrew, fifth on the alltime home run list with
573, and Marichal, whose career figures were
comparable to Gibson's, were also first-year

candidates.
Gibson, 45, was born in Omaha, Neb. and atlended

Creighton University where he was the first black to
play baseball and basketball for the school. He
spent a year with the Harlem Globetrotters and
signed with the Cardinals in 1957. By 1959, he was a
major league prospect.

He will be inducted at Coopertown on Aug.2 and,
except for the five original members, becomes only
the 1ith man elected to the Hall in his first year of
eligibility. The others were Al Kaline, Ted Williams,
Stan Musial, Bob Feller, Jackie Robinson, Sandy
Koufax, Emie Banks, Willie Mays, Warren Spahn
and Mickey Mantle.

After five years away from baseball, Gibson will
return next season as assistant pitching coach for
New York Mets, working for his ald teammate, Joe

third at 244 — GO away. .

Torre.

———

Sometimes, the critics help

OAKLAND {AP} —
Oakland Raiders’ defence
seemed vulnerable, to say
the least, early in the
season and there were
many critics pointing that
out.

“The critics probably
helped us, made us work
harder,” allpro linebacker
Ted Hendricks said
Thursday as the Raiders,
now considered one of the
best defensive teams in
football, prepared for their
Jan.25 Super Bow] meeting
with Philadelphia Eagles.

“1 thought in training
camp that we'd have a
good defence,” said
Hendricks. ‘New players,
coaching and = sim-
Piification.”

The Raiders got off tea 2-
3 slart in the 1980 National
Football League season
and allowed 120 points in.
those five games. They
outscored their next two
opponents in crucial

games, beating San Diego
38-24 and Pittsburgh 45-34,

“We had a lot of new
people, including one
rookie starter, Matt
Millen,” said ccsch Tom
Flores. ‘It took time for
things to jell.”

Then the defensive unit
began making a reputation
for itself, allowing a total of
15 touchdowns over the last
nine regular season games
and only one in the first two
post-season games. The
unit produced two ail-pros,

Hendricks and cornerback
Lester Hayes, players such |

as lineman John Matuszak
and linebacker Rod Martin
certainly performed close
to all-pro level, and
linebacker Millen became
recognized as one of the
NFL's top rookies.

One of the two losses
since the fifth week was a
10-7 setback to the Eagles
on Nov.23. Philadelphia
netted only 271 yards, in-

cluding 75 by running back
Wilbert Montgomery who
said later: “That's the
most physical game we've
had."

Matuszak says the
rematch should be ‘a great
game between two very
physical, wellcoached
teams.”

Hayes led the NFL in

interceptions this season,
with 13, and has stolen five
passes in three post-season
games. In the Super Bow!
he'll be matched against
Harold Carmichael.

“IF I can stop him that
will stop their whole
passing scheme,’ said
Hayes. ‘He is the fuet that
makes their passing attack
go.”

Eagles flying
after layoff

PHILADELPHIA (AP)
— After a two-day
vacation, Philadelphia

Eagles are practicing
again in preparation for
their Jan. 25 date with
Oakland Ralders at the
Super Bowl
Orleans.

Coach Dick Vermeil

in New

mustered the team
Thursday to rum the
National Football Con-
ference champions through
a %minute workout.
Vermeil, who usually
runs three-hour practice
sessions, said he kept it
short due to the cold
weather and intermittent

© BLOCK BRO

snow flurries.

Two players were
missing. Defensive end
Claude Humphrey went
home to Tennessee to tend

to personal matters and

NATIONAL REAL ESTATESE! . eer | w personal matters a |
REALTY LTD. et ee a touch of the flu.
— JUST LISTED Vermeil said he was
Altractive home in the about eight hours behind i
LARGE HOME IN TOWN OW '4 ACRE R wod in .

This 1600 sq. ff. full basement luxury home has 4 bedrooms plus large Ilving vane PLAVOU priate po PERTY aes a3 say ft full planning for the game, and
room, dining room andkitchen, There Isa 2 bedroom mother-in-law sulte down, Large modern home with | Rental property consists finished basement, 5 that his staff will start |
plus garage and 18x38 workshop. Asking $89,900. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths | of 6- one bedroom cabins bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, working nights to catch up. i

on the main floor, butlt la
dishwasher, patio doors
off dining room fo a rear

with nat. gas heat, fridge
and stove, each renting
for $250 per month and

“There have been so
many distractions in the

rec room, white rock

2 HOMES ON SIMPSON AVENUE fireplace, carport, sun-

Immediate occupancy on these. OQnels aone bedroom home at $35,000; the other

deck, home in excellent way of i
ls a 2 bedroom full basement home at $60,000. Vendor will provide some sundeck, basement located on property 198 x condition, attractive tol meeueeis interviews, hae
financing. finished with 4th Ws ft. Financial SECLUDED AREA Cali Bob Sheridan, that it has aff the
bedroom. large slatements are available ected
11.49 ACRES PRIME INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY recreation room and den, WITH VIEW THORNHEIGHTS concentration of the wark-

to interested clients.
Contact Bert or Rusty
Liungh fo view.

Recently renovated 1400
49. ff. home.’ Living
room, dining room and
bedroom, enter onto.
large sundeck and take
advantage of = the
HILLSIDE HOME ON magnificent mountain
YEO STREET view. 3 bedrooms, 2
Attractive back split unique rock fireplaces
home with over 1400 sq, ft. and a large rec room
of living area and an ere just some of the
exceilent view to the features of this home.

Well priced at $10,250
each, ali lots are serviced
with water, paved road,
and cablevision, and are
an excellent investment.
Property is developing
witty fine homes, and the
lots are level and Ilghtly
treed. Call into the office
for a map of = the
remaining lots.

This property has 331 feet of frontage on Highway |é and offers excellent
potential for re-development while retaining for use some 13,500 sq. tt. of
existing bulldings. Why not contact us for more detalles? Asking price $500,000,

plus a ve bath. Rear

garage with liff up door
m) and a paved driveway. To

view call Bert Liungh.

ing staff,” Vermeil said,
“We'll have most of the
mental work done before
we get down there (New
Orleans).**

Vermeil was informed
that Oskland’s standout
cornerback, Lester Hayes,
said that if the Raiders can
shut down wide receiver

PRIME HIGHWAY LOCATIONS

6.38 acres Industrial land has approximately 950° of highway frontage at the
eastern entrance to town. Included Is anatiractive and luxurious 1600 sq. ff. full
basement hame. Asking $260,000. Also 9.51 acres opposite with approximately
@0' of highway frantage and highway access. Asking $210,000.

NEW HOME ON
MOUNTAIN VISTA

>’ exterlor walis on this
well constructed

75 ACRE LOT IN KLEANZA SUBDIVISION
This attractive former hornesite is located on the south side of the road. A

a

‘ West. Home has many For an appointment to 2 CENTRAL COM. Harold

mobile home could be moved right in. Make an cffer fo the owners asking price cathedral entrance home | fine features such a3 view call Dick Evans.’ | MERCIAL LOTS Carmichael they

of $24,000 with 3 bedrooms. 2 [ sunken Ilving room, a Centrally located can Shut down the
. fireplaces, patio doors to heatalator fireplace, sasy downtown, with two “Carmichael caught cxie
COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY sundeck, natural gas ft care floors, pantry In the So - rental houses, and 1 pass last week and we beat
This 12,613 sq. It. on twa lloors) bullding on Lakelse Ave. can be used as Is for heat, full basement, Iva | kitchen, viny? exterior, WE ARE NOW cleared lat, Ideal locaton Dallas,"' Vermeii
; rata space. or modified for offices. Excellent assumable financing of $189,000 storage carpet ° with naturel pase ow fuel AT: for Maciel. fa bon or responded. “We've won

rcent and v casis,- vewa ‘ re usiness

pe endor will consider 2nd. Asking price of $285,000. twin seal windows, View | and many more extras, reguirl central with Carmichael meking
FAMILY HOME thls home with Rusty or | Contact Bert or Rusty | 4650 LAKELSE AVE, | location. Keontact Rusty big plays and we've won

Bert Liungh. Ljungh for viewing. Ljungh of Bob Sheridan

without him making big
for further Infermation.

plays,”

The Eagles, who beat
Oatland 10-7 in a regular
Season game, have played
three other American
Conference teams this

Large family home located close to schools and downtown. This spacious home
features natural rock llreplaces, rec room with wet bar, family room, 14x16
master bedroom andmuch more. Contact our sales staff ia tind oul more about
this exciting property ilsted at $100,000. "

| | 635-6142 PRUDER & CURRIE 191 is: ‘635-6142

FD slelestentlaales tattle ttt Co TT ETT TTT iT LL dy

"WE'RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS."

5 | year, a in pre-season

a . ' A gam
H 4811 LAKELSE AVE. 7) . Sills x y beat Buffalo
a _ q . . Bite Patri ew England
H TERRACE, B.C. . Se Patri ots and New York
g EVENINGS = g mi. | Vermeil said punt return
i Laurie Forbes = a Y ees specialist Wall
m Rod Cousins Jim Duffy 635-7448 BY Jouncurrie BOBSHERIDAN BERTUIUNGH  AUSTY LJUNGH B EVANS DANNY SHERIDAN jm Would play. Hi area?
a 635-5407 635-6688 a 7-288 435-2804 ssn 5.5784 as-reu 435 cary has been
= Bob Ripmeester Stan Parker Gordon Olson : ° sa out since October when he
4 635-2832 635-4031 635-4035 . mulfered fractured ribs and
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TTT ITT iit ti EET had his spleen removed,