Pages, The Herald, Thursday, November 16, 1978

Mens Basketball roundup

In Terrace Mens Basket-
ball action, two games were
played Monday night in
Kitamaat Village, and
another pair were played
Tuesday night at Skeena Jr,
Secondary Schoo! in
Terrace.

Monday night's games saw
Terrace teams split a pair
with their Kitimat op-
ponents, Kitamaal Village

downed All Seasons Sporting
Goods 103-46 in a lopsided
contest. but Ev’s Clippers
Kitimat

defeated the
Teachers 62-51

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A strong Kitamaat Village
squad ran up @ 47-20 halftime
lead, and never looked back.
The Village team was
equally impressive in the
second half, and coasted to
an easy 103-46 victory over
All Seasons Sporting Goods..
Gerald Amos led the way for
Kitamaat Village with 24
paints, Herb Grant had 21.
Doug Mackay had 20 points
for All Seasons.

Ev's Clippers regained
some pride for Terrace, as
they came from behind in the

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Kitimat ‘Teachers 62-51. The
Clippers found themselves
down 28-23 vor inte the
second half, bat hit their
stride, and manuged to
pull off the G2-51 victory.
Dale Prest was the lop
scorer {ur Ev's Clippers with
25, while Dave Crawley had
18 Bill Forward had 18
points for the Teachers.

In local action Tuesday
night, Kluss & Sons trium-
phed over All Seasons
Sporting Goods 110-104 in the
early game,

nightcap contest, Skeenz
Hotel Orphans won out over
Kv's Clippers 815-66.
All Seasons were leading
Kluss & Sons 48-44 at the
end of the first half, bul a
strong second half per-
formance helped K&s
overtake All Seasons, and at
the end of regulation time
the teams were tied with 98
points aplece. Kiuss & Sons
dominated the overtime
session, however, and came
out with a 110-104 victory,
For Kluss & Sons, John
Walbergs had 38 points, and

Willie Chemko contributed

in our

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Mike Ireland led All
Seasons with a tremendous

= 49 point effort.

The second game ‘Tuesday

i night saw the Skeena Hotel

Orphans come up with an 85-
66 win over Ev's Clippers.

= ‘The Skeena Hotel squad held

a precarious 33-30 halftime
lead, but poured it on in the
second half, scoring 52 points
enroute to the Lriumpli, Jon
Gurban scored 21 points for
the winners, while Jim
Checkley and Fred Philpot
had 17 apiece. For the Ev's
Clippers, it was Dale Prest
and Dave Crawley-scoring 14
points each,

The next action in the

> ‘Terrace Mens Basketball

League is slated for lomight
at Skeena Jr. Secondary
School, when Kliss & Sons
meet Ev's Clippers at §:(0
p.m, and at 9:15 p.m., All
Seasons Sporting Goods will

i

TERRACE-KITIMAT

daily herald

SPORTS.

with Chris Porter

_,

IN COMMERCIAL HOCKEY

G & Adowns Juveniles

Gordon & Anderson
downed the Terrace
Chrysier Juveniles 3-2 in a
hard fought Commercial
Hockey League contest at
the Terrace Arena Tuesday
night. .

Richard Bruggeman's
Zoal at 6:42 of the first period
opened the scoring, and gave
Gordon & Anderson a 14
lead. Rae Rowe assisted on

the play. The Juveniles came

back with a goal from Larry
Nordstram with just 1:03
remaining im the period,
tying the game at one apiece
going into the middle frame.

The two teams skated
through a scoreless second
period, and while both
squads had their chances,
neither could connect. It
wasn't until 7:57 of the third
period that anyone could:
break the 1-1 deadlock, but
finally Brian Ballantyne
scored an unassisted goal to
give Gordon & Anderson a 2-

take on the Skeena Holel™* 1 advantage. G&A’s Al Reid

: Orphans.

followed with another

vunassisted effort at 14:28,
extending the lead to 3-1.
With 3:34 remaining inthe
contest, the Juveniles took
advantage of a slashing
penalty handed out to
Gordon & Anderson's Tony
Moore, and Bob Dempster

scored a power play goal,
narrowing the margin. to 2-
2, The Terrace Chrysler
squad spent the remainder of
the contest trying for the
equalizer, but Gordon &
Anderson was equal to the
task, and time ran out with

NE MYP BALLOTS
Parker sweeps voting

PITTSBURGT (AP)
After Dave Parker was
named the National
League’s 1978 Most Valuable
Player on Wednesday,
Pittsburgh Pirates pledged
to keep him under contract
and Parker waxed pvetic.

“Right now, I'm going to
say lhat we will sign Dave
Parker," said general
manager Pete Peterson,
faced with the possibility
Parker could become a free-

_ agent after next season,

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Parker, winner of twa
slraight batting titles and the
runaway MVP choice, re-
sponded in rhyme.

“I said last season, ‘When
the leaves turn brown, I'll be
wearing my second batting
crown,””" he said.

“AL this time, Il say that
when the leaves turn green,
Cll be playing for the same
team.” “Dave's the best
ballplayer in the game
today; nobody can do it
better,” said manager
Chuck Tanner, who watched
the sixfoot-five, 225-pound
rightfielder lead a Pirates
stretch drive last season
despite a cracked cheek-
done, ’
“And the amazing thing
about itis that he hasn't even
begun to hit his peak yet.
Dave Parker is going to have
his good years starting
now *

That’s a tall statement.
considering Parker, who
batted .338 in 1977 and .334
last season, collected 21 of a
possible 24 firsl-place votes
and a total of 320 points in the
MVF balloting by a com-

mittee of the Baseball
Writers Association of
America.

Gordon & Anderson still on
top by a 3-2 score.

The next scheduled action
in the Terrace Commercial
Hockey League is tonight,
3:30'p.m., at the Terrace
Arena, when Skeena Hotel
will take on McEwan GM.

First baseman Steve
Garvey of Los Angeles
Dodgers finished second
with 194 points, but he did not
receive a first-place vote.

The other three first-place
votes went to shortstop
Larry Bowa of Philadelphia
Phillies, third overall with
189 points.

After Bowa, outfielders
took the next four spots:
Reggie Smilh, Dodgers, 164
points; Jack Clark, San
Francisco Giants, 107; last
year's MVP, George Foster,
Cincinnati Reds, 104; and
Greg Luzinski, Philadelphia,
43.

Pitcher Gaylord Perry of
San Diego Padres, this
year's Cy Zoung winner,
finished eighth with 45
points, Rounding cut the top
10 were outfielders Willie
Stargell of the Pirates with
39 points and Dave Winfield
of San Diego with 37.

Last season, Parker led
the league with 340 tolal
bases; rapped 30 homers,
third behind Foster's league
high of 40 and Luzinski's 35,
droven 117 runs, second to
Foster's 120; and slole 20
bases.

Penn State is
pulling out

NEW YORK (AP) — The
muddled post-season college
bowl picture in the United
States grew even more mys-
teriaus Monday night when
three reliable sources tald
The Associated Press thal
Penn State, the country's
onty undefeated major
school, has decided to bypass
the Orange Bow! to get even
for last year's snub.

The sources, who all re-
quested anonymity, said
Penn State was leaning
toward the Sugar Bowl if the
opponent was Alabama. And
Penn State coach Joe
Paterno admitted receiving
a telephone call from Ala-
bama’s Bear Bryant to
discuss the possibility of
meeting in the Gator Bow! if
Georgia locks up a Sugar
Bow! berth.

If Penn State cannot play
Alabama, Paterno was said
to favor a trip to the Cotton
Bowl, where Houston is a
virtual certainty to be the
host team.

All the sources agreed it
was not a case of Penn State
ducking Nebraska, the Big
Eight's representative in the
Orange Bowl, but rather
Paterno getling back at
Orange Bowl rep-

resentatives for bypassing
the Nittany Lions last year in
favor of Arkansas.

An Orange Bowl
representative is reported to
have invited Penn State to
meet Oklahoma last year,
only to have the selection
committee withdraw the
offer an hour or so later.
Penn State wound up in the
Fiesta Bowl, beating Arizona
State 42-30 and finishing No.
5 in the AP's final rankings.

Until top-rated Oklahoma
was beaten by Nebraska last
Saturday, the odds favored
an Orange Bowl national
championship showdown
‘between the Sooners and
runner-up Penn State. Now,
however, Paterno may feel
that he can capture his first:
ever national title by
defeating Pitt on Nov, 24 and
then winning any bowl game
since Penn State would be
the country’s only unbeaten

m,

However, Penn State has
long been the victim of anti-
East football sentiment
Eleven of the 66 voters In this’
week’s AP poll cast their
Pallots for other teams as

jo. 1, even though all
suffered defeats. have

CONCERNED
TERRACE
RE-ELECT

DAVID PEASE

ALDERMAN

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